Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 41, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 February 1889 — Page 2

tl CLCB BATES. peraona lending u* a club of rtra. with •JE. will receive (be paver Ire* for oue year. JHT Tb* m* leaatf Benwrat k*» U* lar(ret rtrcaUUea ef aaf newspaper paMUhe* la Pike Camatjr! AitertUrrt will «Ae a aete el Ihlelbct: ADTEKTISMU KATES. POWDER Absolutely Pure.

p Thin pnw.lsrnf«r varies. A marvelof purity »in*n*lto and cMewmnrM. Mora m©nonilr.il th in tbronllnary VlrnJ«. a'i.|r»!inol I*. m>I(1 lu com^rltiou with I lie multltuJr lit low iaat. short w»ltbl»loioo»pho»i"!iair powdara. Hohlonly Inrun*. Ilornt Hukuig rmtdarCo., l«\Vall>it. N. Y. ■ ■ ■ ■ EDITOItliL sorts. ■ Tile cabinet tight.is not yet ended, ami will, perhaps, not lip. till llarti-c-jn lia« taken lus spat as chief tsecittlrt’aTtlh United Stall's. - fi> ■ PRE.sttiEVT-Ef.ecT Harrison leave* Indianapolis for Washingtion City sometime this week. All eves will Ik? in that direction, and every loyal heart will -rave an ho:n-*t ami- able administration fTiie ^i. Verinni. I temocrat and Fvasvillc Courier have started to elect Republicans to the next legislature from Posey and Vanderburjf counties, by trying toget npa premature Yoof-1 ‘ heea-t irav factional fight.)-.Veir //nrmony Heg<xter. /

-A rcEWN wIh> ruHtt |taper makes no frVnds f*»r hi* parly by tighting because they belong to other parties. Hie proper am) truthful -laathod is to |itirsti<‘ the hnuesMrav, knowing that a man tnav Ur a m >ral man am! belong to any party. A noon litany people who think they know, say that Ulatne arranged llarrisou'» cabinet. Maylx- he did. And what of it. if he did? lias not Blaine been at Washington for a long lime, standing with his thunibs under Ids suspender, silently thinking. •'I'm here. Bring«a your adtnihisItrntlon?" A rEW parlies urtio live near where Ifho po*to!lice u»cd In Ik- hate beetIsomcwhai displeased at baring the (office moved down the -treet not quite ' fhras it it-e I to be before the prespostmaster had charge of it. We rere tt little put out ourselves, hut ritniv satisfied. as Mr. Fleming.has liroinUed qot to move the postotHe to llostner. “I tKis’Tkiiow anything," was tlie murk of a‘friend In the Dckociat lee a few. days ago. U tw much nearly correct is this assertion 'us all thetu we really ever admit in jir secret thoughts of our selves ! Life |m short that we can learn hut' lit- •; hence the iinpot tance of doing the good, anti learning all we ran. a* soon as we can. ptmes't ha' started in'favor-of iw providing tor the teaching of ‘ effect of liquor, tobacco, opium. , on the human system, and it big. Ittioa has come in from Fort lync. It is too late to pass such a lit this session, but it ought to be |v ’by the next legislature. The sof pupils tu the public schools practically wasted on l-aiin and ernl might well be devoted to a Study, and it would l>e both testing and ■enetieiai. Some liei-. however, might not like the JofMvJtnr to swear off too sud

' .■■■gJiUJL ■ E ®:i* thing for which the school- ^ trust now hf>i>c it delay. Obw.i# to l>c ratted at ever' slep freeing the pcoplo from its and by this it* enemies hope nt action before the close of n. We believe the friend*, y in the school-book business it enough not to be ha filed in . but the shortuess of the reof the session and the great work before the assembly the situation dangerous, enemy of the odious tnontbe alert, and sec to it e i* trlfflcd awav. i the Republican members delayed the work of br their caucaus politico importaut measures, ; defeated nothing. The t that they will desert in , without leave, and go to inauguration, thus i and stopping all that .of drawing their If Such a scheme is i whole crowd will be They can resign . -hut will not be alp the legislature any BegMer.

ii—ihS.ii ..■.— EXTIUU6AME. f Extravagance Is one of the greatest : evils against which l lie people con tend j (if they ever do), and one which almost every American citizen indulges : beyond hi) means. Bring the quesj tion of economy into the habits, customs, and manners, with all that these j terms mean, down to every individual in Pike county, and not one will escape the sentence of “guilty and fouud wauling.’’ What man that smokes, chews, or drinks does so in moderation? And the women, too, arc not a I Tars tlte economical creat ures that the strictest decorum and the surest plans for success in finance and the plans for bettering society would demand. The almost uticouquorable passions of men and women to outvie each other in dress and display is one great cause of the excess to which they go in ornamentation, whether it tie In the buying of clothing or the buildiug of houses, or in some other action of primary necessity. It may be truthfully said that very few people every build a house j or buy a home without going beyond , their means, thereby necessitating of- j

forts which b^ng upon them hardship* that arc detrimental to both; mind ami bode. And the universality of thi* very desire which almost ••very one ha*, (^outshine every .other* one, will at least retard the |»eo- | pie in moral and mental progres*. If’ it do not destrov a previously ac-j • piired, and reasonably good. condi- ! tinti. But the elegance in homes, in clothing, in display, and iti the . thousand* of things which men and iVatuen desire to do belter in than their neighbors do,or not do them at j all. i~ the secret agent that brings the j j hardship of every extravagant! J folly. A dollar given to the poor, or for tho puhlie good, or to sustaining j what redounds to the genera! welfare, j is a legitimate expense. even though it never bring back accnt to the own-j ; er. It is the expense that has no re- j | turn to any one, and which is not nee-; ■ i -sary, tiiat is wrong; for “moral# consists in the l ight relations of all! things.''aiul that expeuse which we ; do not require is llh gltiraVe. ai:d is therefore wrong. Xor is it in the pri-; vate a lf.it r# of life'that we are dating-! ed most by extravagance, for public servants too often are extravagant | with what i> intrusted to tMrttn. lit this country tax laws are destined to make tt^Tut forth extraordinary efforts of life, itt putting mam more dollars into 'he articles we but than it takes to produce them, even counting the cost of manufacturing. Again, our public servants are not j Kufflciently economical in the Use of! our tax money. Xor are they any ■ more to blame than those who demand it of them. Take, for example, onr County Commissioners. They | are expected to be the guardians of the jieople's public purse. A job is to | l»e done; something conferring the j public is performed ; a bill i* put to j them; they tau-l par it. or reject it. or chi it down Ip what they'think is I correct. It the bill i« too large, ami ! is paid, that is the fault of the cotu- ; mission -r. iii which case one is as guilty a* the other. If the co:nini*s- ; toner pays the bill because he is afraid to reject it, then he Is a coward and is not lit lor a public servant. And «:> it goes! IVc might multiply th« extravagant doings of mett and women in t-n thousandway-, atjd therein ti'l a pook and not then exhaust . the subject. It is onlr necessary to: took at this muutry, and compare itt with other* that are les» extravagant, and, to consider the superior advantage of this country over other*. 10 know that here we have the chance to lie the most prosperous and happy people in the whole world. The astonishing feature is that we are reasonably prosperous with all our wicked extravagance. Shalt wedeuv ourselves what our extravagant idea* demand? Yes; most emphatically, finoniniy without parsimony should be the motto of every one. Economy j in the tamilv, cconeuav iu the church. economy thing*! iu the state, evouemv iu ail XRS. KKBEC1 A Tom».

Ike Remarkable Life ofthe Oldest lJiiuK American n«au. Mr*. Frances Ann Rebecca fed it. living four miles southwest of Novi, ■ ( supposed to be the oldest woman j living, says an exchange. She was born December, 29,17(19, aiid is of Norwegian descent. Her father, Simon Todd, was for tuauy year* an officer iu the Norwegian army, and won honors in the battle of the Riilue j in 1774. After her parents'death *hc was brought to America'. >hc mar- j s ried Slocum Filler max, iu 1SOO, and | bore eight children,five boys aud three ! girls, lie died some time after the j war of 1812. Finding herself -the mother of so latge a family she decided to remarry'. Her second husbaud* j name w«« Somerville, of Schenectady, N. Y. Their married life was uot hap* 1 py, aud in 1S16 she was grauted a dii vorce. She added four more children j to her foiml\ by this marrige, one ' girl and three hots. She acquired a small pioce of land from the Government iu lS3ft,through tho aid of friend* and for eight year* she gained a livelihood tor herself and family. She I used to make-w ee-no-nskiu " baskets, and carry teem forty-six miles on her back to Buffalo where she sold them | for fair prices. Her experience iu the wilds of New York would till a volume. Indians were plundering the ‘country, and more thau onceslioaimed the fatal rifle at the red man. Iu ; , 1S37 she again married, and none other than the famous “Buckskin Joe" | He died six year* later, leaving the ' widow with three more children to j care for. The loss of the husbands j ! did not discurage her. She Usually removed to her present form ojf three i acres, where *ho ha* Ijoe^ lafikee 1644. She claims to have walked to ’Do-1 'truit and back nixtr-teveo times bo- <

fore wagurts could be run. She has a eery tender w ay of telling her lift and tears flow ceupiously down her cere ntKlnme-wc.ru ceeks. Sho chews and smokes, but never drank a drop of liquor except once after she had lain in a snow-bank six hours, when found was uearly dead. Mrs. Todd is quite feeble and can’t lire much longer. It will be an item of interest tu any one’s correspondence to write to parties In Mrs. Todd's neighborhood aud get t nor illation from this ag ed lady of tfkh. OX THE DITCMHS SUIT.

The first Since The Election u.d The : Last We Shall Give. j County C'oitamLwioaer Arthur Hutchens \ has employed J. tV. Wilson and E. A. Ely j to tiring suit for libel against Lawrence Mount, editor of the Drmockat. The li-j beloui, attacks complained of were made; duringUulcbcu'scandidacy last Kali. Art ; is terribly m earnest and says he proposes ■ to prosecute to the end. Tbs Democrat : made some serious charges against Hutchens. and if uuably to prove them. Mount is iu an awkw ard position.—IViersburg Press, j The above appeared in the Press of, February 14, but not till we read the ! article carefully did we notice the er-1 ror -as lo Mr. Hutchens being a cau- j didate last Fall. Mr. Hutchens w»»; not a candidate last Fall, nor were j the publication* made while lit was a ' candidate at the time he was elected' County Commissioner. The grievances ol Mr. Iluteheus were produced under different rircnntstanefa, and were tor causes as follows: James E. Pipes was a candidate for Sheriff, and is a uepliew ot Mr. Hutchens by marriage. It was. of course, the determination of the Democrats to elect Pines while the liepubticans worked l<>r the election of Brnadehl. The campaign grew warm* and under the heat of the fight personalities severer thau were becoming were indulged in bv the parties concerned. Affidavits were) produced l»y Mr. Hutchens in older to j set bitu-elf aright before the public, while Mr. Pipes* friends prod tired affidavits in his behalf—a thing which | both had a right to do. But lire* grievances which Mr, Hutchens has.' and weblame him not for hi* feeling', are against the editor of the Demo- j '•hat in commenting on the aceusalions brought against him editorially j in order to coun'eraet his influence j against Mr. Pipes, whose election' would l:ave been of special iutere.-t ! financially and otherwise to the Democrat. These accusations w ere colored with a severity that would uot have been produced oy anvthiligj siiort ef politics and its attendeot ex- j citement. We were compelled to get j alt our information trout the report*] of other parties. Wo had nothing against Iluteheus at the tbedtime of a j personal nature, and what we said] was from the information of others, and for the purpose ot counteracting; the influence brought against the; Democratic candidate for sheriff. We j are Democratic in faith, and shall al- j ways do all iu our power for the can-! didates of the party. If we are led ■ into error by our informant*, then we j hopt^kaf is ait error of the head aud not'em the heart. Though it i- u rule We would hardly promise to adhere lo iu a campaign, yet, when the smoke of the battle ha* cleared away, and j •he parties have smoked the pijie of peace,We are willing to congratulate; the successful, apologize to the aggrieved.and adopt the rule of turuiug j the other cheek tvhe'ti thermo lias been ' -milieu. In coition-tiling as we do.we want It understood that we east!' no reflection* oil those w ho furnished ii-iufortiialiou lor our articles. They, and only theuMelvc-. know whether the aceit'it:oua arc true. They w ill j Ik- called it [sin to prove their »tate-, incuts to the editor should Mr. Hutch-; en* continue his suit. Tlu-y no doubt ; could prove many disagreeably} things. Mr. Hutchens, has his faults 1 —who has not J But we have no desire * to del ve into the I'aullsof tlie best man IJ iu the world iu a trial that would be;. our place to hide all his better quail-1 < ties,'and w<* trust that, for the good of all parlies concerned, we shall uot] I election Mr. Hutchens. name has not beets meiiLotu-d iu thi* paper, fro nor com; we hare been told many things j which Mr. Hutchens should havei said of u*, but, wiser, we hope, than! the parties who allowed designing j politician* to carry varus from person ' to person w hen Mr. Hutchens and his ! opponents were in the lieat of a po-: ( Htical fight, we have discounted them 1 at least.75%. This ends newspaper’ comuient with us. unless nnjU'tly y provoked lo it. We have believed J1 from the beginning that other people! than Mr. Hutchens is at the bottom of this suit, and that the Petersburg j Press a gradated the case bv its suit j agaiust the Democrat. For the present. aud we trust, fur all time, shall to f»r all, "ut protim.' this:

The pions reader who contributes: his quota to Sunday traffic and to the support of the claiuor of vagrat news-! dealers on the street, by purchasing a Sunday paper, eagerly hastents to, glance over its spicy coutents before he is fairly dressed. Then he carries it with him ter the breakfast table and entertains aud instructs his wife and family by-the godly example of readiug it steadily and all though the meal. After breakfast, seated in his arm chair, aiid comfortable iu dress-ing-gown and slippers, he begins the serious spiritual development of his soul and the proper observation ef the Lord's Day. lie starts in with what-1 erer sensation seems most exciting.: On he plunges, through catastrophe and crime, through political speculations *nd Congressional discussions; on through theft, murder,arson, rape, trails in (lie politer courts, and iu other courts ;through bear-hunting,suake stories, adventures, escapades of noted burglars or mail robbers; descriptions of gamblers and gain ling places.1 oLSilotm* and saloon fights; political intrigue trickery, bribery,ali belong-1 ing te fhe sensual and to vice. The: bible aud the Sunday School am his I last and least thought. No wonder; man is a beast, and suicide is ram- j pant. [

[Sew Harmony Re*l*ter] The miners at Blackburn, in Pike county, are on a strike against reduction of wages. Most of them voted for “Posey, Protection, aud Prosperity.”!! J Cancer. I am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in mv family. My father died of it, a sister of my mother died of it, and my own sister died of it. My feelings may be amagined, then, when the horrible disease made its appearance on my side. It was a malignant Cancerf sating inwardly in such a way that itj could not he ent on. Numerous rem-i edies were used for it, but the Cancer grew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed to follow the others of the family. I ;took Swift's Specific, which, from the first day, forced out the poison, and continued its use until I had taken several bottles, when 1 found myself well. I know that S. S. S. cured me. Wiustou, N. C-, Xov. 26, ’88. Mks. S. M. Idol.

Out or Order. Last year I was t>adty troubled with Siood I’oisou. My whole eysteru was out of order, diseased, and a -oustant source of suffering, with no tppetite and no enjoyment of life. In this condition I purchased two bottles >t Swift’s Specific (S. S. 8.) ot Dr. Scbrodus’ Drug Store, rod took by the directions, which made a complete •urv. No better remedy was ever used for impurities of the blood thau > S. S. Jobs Gatix. Dayton, O., Dec. 27, 1 iiad a rising on the iuside of ray bead behind my right ear, which fretr so had that the flesh sloughed off. It was tainted the second time. [ -took S. S. 8. which forced out the poison, the discharge beiug cophiUK .Vs s ou a- the poison was elimenated the sore began healing, and in a short time was perfectly well. S. S. S. has Hired mo of this dangerous trouble which was thought to be inturv table. J. R. Bullock, Swift’s Specific is entirely a vegetable medicine, and is the only medicine which has ever cured lilaod Pui-on, roiiila. Blood Humors and kindred ti-ease-. Sihul for our books on Wood ami >kiu diseases mailed free. the sw#t specific CO. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca. An Arkansas im>k who bears ths iiatate of Jerusalem John Johnson n auts it changed to John (be Baptist smith, in order that he may inherit, ten acresof land. “Money saved is money made," and rhickeus save*! from the ravages of cholera bv Canter s Chicken Cholera L'u re are equivalent to chickens rest'd. This remedy Is sold and guaranteed by Petersburg Druggists. No less thau fifteen boys have been lrovrued this season at Pawtucket, K. [., while skating on thin ice air holes. *Tliiere are times when a feeliug of assitude will overcome the most ro:nt~t, when the system craves for pure blood, to furnish the eknneut* ol health and strength. The best remedy for purify ing the blood is J. 11. McLean's Sarsaparilla. Sick headache, billieusiiess, nausea, •osiiveness.-are promptly and agreeible banished by Dr J. II.. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Fillets (little pilis.) If iiealth and life are worth attyhiug. and yon are feeliug out of sorts md tired out, tone up your system by a king: Dr J. 11. McLean'- Sarsa pallia. Sold by Dr. J. IV. Btirgeu. Ono grower iu Oviedo, Fla., lost 1,000 boxes of orauges by dropping luring the late wet spell. Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, uglr -pots, »oies and ulcer-, abscesses and unions, unhealthy discharges, such is catarrh, cciema.are sympathy* of tlood impurity. Take Dr. J. II. Mc.••au s Sarsaparilla. N‘o nted to take those big cathartic pills; one ot Dr. J. II. Me Lean’s Livsr and Kidney Fill* is is quite suffici■n! and more agreeable. Faults of digestion cause disorders >f tlie liver, and the whole system] weenie* deranged Dr. J. II. M* Lean,sarsaparilla |>erlcets the process of tlgesliun ami assimilation, and thus nakes pore blood. For a-afe and certain remedy for ever ami ague, u*e Dr. J. H. Me.eau’s Chill,and FeTet Cure: it is varreuied to cute. Sold by Dr. J. iV. Burgisn, Druggest. China calls for help for half a miliou of her starving people. UXCLE SAMS CONDITITION fOlVDESl will cure I»isiemi>ers, 'oughs. Colds, Fevers and most of lisease to which Horses,(’attic, Sheep, logs and Poultry are subject. Sold >y all druggist*.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In th- Pike Circuit Court. Msrvii Term, ICR1. nTbc Matter of The', Kstate of ! Manrar-: IS. Xne f beecnsed. j lOlIOE I-1 erehy given that the undersign-t ®cd asadmhiis ratotofttieessateaf Marsar- '< K- des'eaied.fcns presenter and tiled hO ircouui and vouchers in (Inal settlement at •aid estate, and that the same will <-unte up or the examination and action «r said Circuit! .'ourt cn the I3*h day of March. 1*». at I ihich time ail persons Intt rested in said «*- ' aware requited to appear in add Court ind show ctu. se. if any there be. why said ae- \ ount and voaehers slam id not he r pproved i \«.d the helm of said estate. and all others la created tiwrelnutreaUAlierefay requlred.ut the ; tme and place atoreakf. to appear and malt# I sroof of their heirship or elnuu to an v part of udd rotate. Edw ard C. Ocadisu, Adralstretor. Notice To Heirs of Petition To Bell Heal Estate. 8tatr Op Ixdiasa, i „ . Pike Connty.j __ CIBeriT COURT. V'OTICE is hereby given that Joskch Kaa1 administrator of the estate of CaJ* *?* has filed his petition to d>n»i property Wins insuOrlent to pay hir a lh“J f***1 *»U W hlani oa die Ptth dav of toe next Term 01 the Circuit UyrVidi^ Jaunty .which wUl be the tVitnem my hand thto the hd day of February. tNip. Coodlkt Moku.iv, Clerk, _ C. C. Pike County. Application for Licence. K««* i» hereby given, that I <rU> apply to " «*<* Board oflommisaioneru of Pike county Indiana, at tlicir March tertn. 18». for a IIsemie to eel) splutuous, vinous and malt Hq»ors la a lees Quantity than a quart fit a time, flth the privilege of allowing the same to be trank upon my premises, for one year. My flare of business whenifn said liquors are to * *>WI »nd drank is a two-slory brk-k buildng situated oa part of lot number eighty. °*f ndiann!l*eU,,rn‘rf Ciiershurg, Pike coun- #] ' > •• .1_. . j

RHEUM DSN m NEURALGIA

* nese nra diseases cam; ama. suuennjf. BocfeTa iMlnilt ttot they ars Scott to cure—

Eououcir - CEtarr On xwa4 has permanently tnd tbe worst cases of «mmW and neuralgia i saj those wbo H.1TC used » wish ■ and foot **'■ wmwieo my bed or wees* at a time. I am only one hottle of Pali 5 Celery compound. aan was perfectly cared. I a now )«snp around, am! sel as lively aa a boy.’’ t i ss Ctwi

SLOP. axtorl&tt. ttr {gists. MammotH testimonial :r *r free. Vv'eiu :;tnu.itDSO-K £ Co..Ptot SarUagton.Tt.

rume »tedrv scad tome. For tbepes* two years I have suf fered wHb neuralgia of U» Heart, doctor alter doctor falling to cure me. I tore now taken nearly lour bottles of Ito occipound, and am free from tbecotnptolnt. I feel very grateful to you.” earn. B- Uwts, Oeom» tiasge. Ct. Paine’s Celery Compound “I tora been greatly afflicted with acute rbeum&Usio. and could find no relief until I used Paliw^ Ctdery cwspotmd. After using six tottles of tuts medicine I am now cured of rheumatic troubles.” _ . __ Surest HrrcHsssca, So. Cornish, K. IL Effects Lasting Cures. Pate's celery Oumprcindtoa performed many other cures as marvelous as tbsse,—copies of letters seat to any address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire* iy vegetable; a child cun take it. What's tbe use cf suffering longer with rheumatism or neuralgia?

DMXO/iDOrESgZ.X

BMau&Espntsg

ill!!! The Be jtiful Engraving of the slebrated Picture The Horse Fair! St o by 3t nrnE* . BY I DSA BONHEUR. TO EYERY HE I SUBSCRIBER OR REHEWAL -for thkWEEKLY (}LOBE-DEMOCRAT lENPAaES -ONE TTSAJ53ONLY $ .00 PER YEAR. i Postmasters or Ncwsile: er* will receive jonr subscription, or rein tliireci to the GLOBE PRINTING CO., ST. LOUIS Send for Sample Copy. -V

PERCHE ION HORSES!

<55 ISLASO EC IE STOCK FA.R5, Grease Isle, TTsyae Cenaty, Hickfeta. | About 500 j? w-bred animals on hand Prices reasonable* tertrs caw* Hones guaranteed L ituea Urge catalogue with hwtorr of the breed fir? by lait AidlessillYAliE*i iAKNIJe, i*UuU,AU'.b.

FRENCH COACH HORSES,

_ Beantiftatly formed htyh-steppin? SealIteoa and Mans. enaction. bred of tire French Government. For catalogue and history of the breed address SmgiftFuNBi

I I

X°tico of Final Settlement of Estate. ** Ta%ZrV£o?r T,,E11« »h* P;k-> r>rK^O ! 'ttU ££"• ■* “ Deceased J N OTICE Is heathy given that the bp erslgnedjas Administrator"* of thaestnt i of M a KCEtt-tts Rkkd deceased, has prose te* and filed tlifir account ami vouchers In nal settlement iof said estate, and that the 11 wlli come up for the examination anil a of said Circuit Court on the thirteenth of Mar. lSSSI, »t which time ail person* It rated in aai<$ cslat** are required to appcsi said Court, and show cause, if any there why said account and voucher* .should be approved. And the heirs of said e*t ami alt others iulercated therein, are hereby required, at ti e time and idace ad? re*»id. to appear and m*ke proof of their 1« irship or claitn to any part of said estate. 0.0. smith , Administrate me ion lay eriu. be. I'M te. iao

Notice to Non-Resident. I Attachment b e t cTh« State uf Indiana ; James R«l. J. Pike County s-of one promissory aw [ofltianl tCin man 1 now in ibe powflw | Arthur W. Thorn pst Ellta J. Hopper TJ A. F. Walton. I'ltmpiaint Nu.— - Now romn the plaintiff awl 8 tea her oo plaint horetn, together with an aflldavU Ut the defendant, A. K. Watson. I* a isou-rt dent of thrState of Indiana. Notice ts therefore hereby (Inn said at feta taut, that unless he he and appear at It office in Monroe township in said county ns state, on the it day at March. A I>. to awl answer or demur to said complaint, t same will be heard and Je erminod in his a sc nee. In testimony whereof 1 hetwjuty is me hand and affix the seal of my office, tit the ith day of February. A. 1>. lSSU. James Kero. hH St. ii : Justice of the

Xotice of Final Settlemer Of Estate. In Itol >».“»• Pike Ore* Court. March Term, U®. Sarah K. Chappell ( Deceased.- ' j NHOTiCE is hereta given that the un'iendgt; ! ed as Administrator of the estate o j Sarah K. CtiAM>Bht.deea*ed, haa present* l and tiled lit* account and vouchers ta Una | Set* lenient of said estate ami that ths»S« will come up for the examination and actal i of said Circuit Court on the Hth itay of Mar 188*. at which time all persons Interested ti said estate are required to appear in sail Court, aad slvuw eausc. If any there be. *li; said account and voucher* should not be a|? proved. And the heir* of said estate, and al others Interested therein, are also herhy re qnlr&i. at the 5me and place aforsald. to ar penr and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. W. E. CHA PPET.I.. Administrator. Notice To Heirs of Petition to Sell Beal Estate. State Or Ismana. ) «<• Pika County.i »»• CJTtCFIT COURT. VOTICE Is hereby given that Preston M iA Shepard administrator of the estate tv John C.Rick rmt deceased has filed his pe tltlon to sell the Real Estate of the d-rcedeni 1*». Oaowin Morgan, Clerk. Jan. 51st 188* C. C. Pike County. Notice to Physicians. m j n. PCRStJASCK Of the Uw establishing a County Board of Health, and requiring all physicians and seeouthnrs to report (o the secretary of said Board. 1 hsreby request a full compliance with the law in this regard, and licensed phy. all physicians and aecouchurs are led to address their reports sod hereby notified to address their reports all business pertaining so my office to A. C. BTERR, fced P. C. B B. H., C e*. It

For 1889. GODEY’S’ LA DY'S BOOK :

Madam! See what 15 cents will do! It will j urine jw. a sample copy at iloitey's Ladi N Bank, which wdi tell you how to get the j aeai-skiu sac>iue, the silk dress, the geld: watch an-i collage organ and other valuablesj without a JolUrt You Cannot Get- A Better two dollars’ worth of Uagaxinethan bjraub-j •bribing for Uoday." the best fatuity magujane ! In America. For Its® it will contain: Fashions in colors, i fashions ‘n black and white, latest from j Kurope Original novelties in needle work j and embroidery Latest and moat popular ■ music. Plans for the house you want to oniid. 1 Directions for decorating vonr home. Cookery and household help. Every Lady ller Own Dressmaker who suhserlbes to <1 Oder’s Iuidy’s Book The coupon which you will find in each number entities you to your own selection of any cut paper pattern illu-tated ni Codcy’s Lady's j Book- Your 1» cent sample copy will contain one of then? coupon*. tJodey’s ShW a year. Inetttba with tho tsmoerat 8,75 for both.

Superintendent's Notice. ThUBMC examination of applicants for *• teacher's license will be held on the last Saturday of ouch mouth as follows; For the month* of June, September and March, at Anzustu; for the months of July, October, January and April, at Fetersbunt; for the month* of August, November, February aud May. at Winslow. A certificate of good moral character from some member of the County Board of Education must be brought by applicants In the county and from County .Superintendent by those out of the county. W. B. 1'IRKLE, J tuie K.15S7. County Sup’u SZ332F~ I

The three wise men of Gotham Would not have • been so wise. Had they not sought for knowledge, Ami used their ears 1 and eyes In getting infor- ^ mar inn

Of every sort and kind - Instead of going through the world Like men both deaf and blind.

f\na you can De as wise as tney, If you but choose to buy The Soap that’s called the Santa Claus— Its good effects to try. Because ’twill help you through your work At such a rapid rate, That you’ll have time to master all you care to undertake. All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP. Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO

THE MOST Successful in Life AEF THOSE WHO FOLLOW ^ Practical Ecioiy is all Tbiip. Such hab<t3 and pmclW are largely ; due-to a erowtcdgeof the outside world and its affairs, gained from careful study and reading of the better class of JlrrsoronT.vs Ntwsr.vruts, such 03 Tbe Weekly Enquirer! Id Worth. Merit and Enterprise, the Enquirer certainly stands at the head of , modern journalism. Its mammoth sue gives room for thirty per cent, more reading. Its information, news and intelligence is from the meet reliable sources, direct front a corps of .over twenty-five hundred correspondents, representing the interests of the Daily and Weekly Enquirer in every part ef the couutry. | A Public Benefactor beyond ail com- . parison. because absolutely free and independent of all combinations, pools, trusts, syndicates and erganintions. Can teach truth and state fact of unmeasurable benefit to the people at large. Commercial Aflairs and Market Reports from every known center in the country, exceed in detail all others. It i3 the One . Only Paper that can fill the place of sev-® eral, where only one can be afforded. 11 costs $1.13 a year, yet renders » service equal to that obtained at from two to five times that sum through other journals. Economically it is the Cheapest, because tho Largest and Best. The best evidence is comparison or trial. Get a sample copy free, or hand your subscription to our agent or the postmaster. THE DAILY ENQUIRE!!. two. Snot. 6mos. 1 jrr. Sunday and P-iily—ft SO SS.7S (PW> ft ICO baity except Sunday. L3S S.25 * t» iAWt JOHN R. McLEAN, Publisher CINCINNATI, O.

SCRIBNERS MAGAZINE For 1889 The publishers of SCRIBNER’S MAO AZIN E aim to make it the most o ularand enterprising of periodicals, whije at oil ttmi s preserving Its high literary character. 25,1100 now readers have been drawn to it during the past six months by the increased excellence of it content* (notably the Railway articles', a‘id it closes its year with a new impetus and an assured success The i lustrations will show same new effects, ant nothing to make SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE attractive ami interesting will be uegl t'ted. THE RAILROAD a TICLES will be continued by several very striking papers. Illustrated MR. ROBERT LOB IS STEVEN SONS’ serial novel '•The Master of Itailontrae,’’ will run through the greater p irt ef the year Jtepcn in .Yj^rrether. A CORRESPONDENCE and collection of manuscript memoirs relating to F. J. Millet and a famous group of modern FRENCH PAIN rERS will furnish thesubstanee of sevrai articles. Illustrated. Many valuable LITERARY ARTICLES will appear; a paperon Walter Scott’s Mcthtd' of Work, Illustrated from original MsS, a second "Shelf of Old Books ” by Mrs. James T Fields, and many other articles equally noteworthy Illustrated. Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a feaure Papers are arianged to appear by Clareence Cook. R H. BlashSclJ, Austin Dobson, and many others Illustrated. FISHING ARTICLES describing sport In the best Oshiug grounds will appear Illustrated. ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of greet varie ty. touching upon all m inner of subjects, travel, biography, description, ete , will appear. but not of the conventional commonplace sort. Illustrated. A SPECIAL OFFER to cover last year’s numbers, wnlcb Include all the RAILWAY A KTICLES, as follows: A year’ssubsoription ftSSSi and the numbers for 18SS.H ® A year’s subscrlqilon (IS®, and the numbers for ISSn bound In clot h, . . . W «6 *3.(K> a year; 35 cents a number. CHARLES SCRIBNER’S BOSS, 743.713 Bread way, New York. Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott.

The only ah.ii> ia town run by white men Work ftnst-cl»*». Sntlsfa-Uiui guaranteed. We make a Specialty of Children's and alsonf Ludlea* hair rutting Ueetng done to the satisfaction of ail. CaU. IKE * PARROTT. TEXAS SIFTINGS f^TThe Greet Illustrated llnmerons Weekly, WW per Year, and the Evansville Weekly Courier, $1.00 per Year. Both scut to aur j address for $2.00 per Year. Send [ money at once to THE COURIER CO. Evansville, I no. WANTED! ALESMEN. canvas tor the sale af Nursery Stock. 'A tine of lemHns specialties. Salary and jUpB paid to saccexsfut men. No expernecessary. Write tor terms, stating . Mention thta paper.' L B0OTHBY, "■SSKK&SftS*

I believe Piso’s Cure tor Consumption saved niv life.—A. H. Dowiu, Editor Enquirer. Edenton, N. 0., April SS, 1887. Railroad-:-Tiine-:-Yal5la$ Kiaisiills 4 Maapolisteilro.* Taking Effect Sunday, Out. 2, if'' t going South. STATIONS. ‘>0.10. No.:;’ *?[>. Evansville .. OJOO am 5 ■.**; “ Somerville lONMiam 0:11 ;■ " Oakland City. 10:1* a m f :lf* - Petersburg. . 10:58 a in «. Vrr. WashiBKtoit .. U :50 a ni T :o0 ; GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. ' NO. 0. IVp. Washington_ 1:10 p m ■* Petersburg 2:33 pm u Oakland City. S:Npm “ Somerville ' , 3:15 pm Air. Evansville 4:15 p in No. St [southb-bound freight] arrive* 12:10 p. ui. and No.32 [north-bound tVeie. at 10d*> a. m. • Trains run daily except Sunday,-one ins with trains east and west on «>. ,fc M Washington. G. J.GRAMMJ * ieneral PagaebgerAg.

THE OLD RELIABLE O- Sz 2>A OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. I’«l>nlar ThnHgli Rsnloxud Oi; **-■ I'aot Line to all Point* Bast do T77"est last Tim*. Best Vr. emaiuitttiuB* ut S*r» f.« anrtioaa ia I'alaa Depots. J I OI H DAILY TUVIN <4 * EACH WAT BETTEEE Cificisnati, Loaisiilie and St. U Stopping at Way Points. Lnxariaat Farler Cats a all Da) Traias. I'. Sleeping Carl in all Niaht rrains. HUH'. lOAPHKS OS ALL TKU.V TRAINS GOING EAST: STATION'S. A room- Uay Nlglt t\ .• inod'ti Exp. Exp,. i!-‘ L« St. Uttb. i£«m SOUam 109pm Sddpit “ shattue Sflam ISam MBp.m Iih-j-h “ Sandoval.. S&Som ... 9lSpm “ Odin. .... 908am 10Warn 9 SOpu. K ;» “ Kiorn . . lOdSatn llOiam lOSCpni ii . “.Olhtjr. iluAiui 1140ant 1129pm if :'...i “ VuK'cnn’s 1218pm;, 1202pm liSlum . as “ Mitchell.. 2Slpm 241pm 281*iu ! r. ■ “ Seymour . 407pm d-Wipm LCam * . “ X. Vernon 410pm t l *pm |”»in i ArCinelnnatt. 7 it put «:»pm aolam 7 V “ lanaiaTilie.. t>25pin o 27pm 8 • TRAINS GOING WEST L.v CiuclnnTi 630am $13nm 709p» - „t- - “ X. Wn>*n Sihui: 1027am 9cjp.n i - iSps: “ Seymour .. 1003am 1102am MiOpta li idou. “ Mitchell... 1119«iu 1201pm U»pm. li'7?-a “ Vineenn’s 150pm 110pm lOOiun SJtta Olney.. . I 33pm 201pm KBam t • " Flora . ... 338pm S.VSpm *3£nm i“Odin . 4 Wpm 4 SQplu IX.in, • . c.t.' “ Sumfova! . 432pm 4SSpm 43s.ini 'ons' “ Shattne « . 300pm 440pm 44S: :n AT St. Louis 722pm 040pm Batiein ~ '.a.'. TStraugh Sleepiag Car kttmimn Cincinnati, Lonisiiila, St. Uais, Washington, Baltimore, Ses Tort Philadelphia tila Intermedia t? Point? For Emigrants nod Laud Scot:era. the '' A M.” is the Shortest and qutckev. route . provides the best accomodations. The O. A M. is the only line running a ing car of any description betwee » C IS tii IN ATI and ST. LOUIS. For reliable information a* to route-:, nr- • tickets, time, etc,, apply In perse:, or by ;»•: . to fc. U. BoMut i Ticket Af t, O & M E‘ . Washing tea. I mi or.ro C. O. JONES, District pasvmger • > Ohio * Mississippi R*y, Vincennes. ini-en. JOHN F. BARS ABU, W. B. Sli ATI - Ures't and Gen. Man. Gen. Ba, CINCINNATI. O ;

war samJSBaunriagnamat tit <ez can consult wish Sr aauissav relief and cure. 6cod2c«i.'-i v.s;j 1 4'clcb in Ckroait, Srrveai sod $* ■ -» *- nan. Consultation, pereo&nliy or fc no. Consuls She *M Al ias'