Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 21 November 1889 — Page 3

mt/mmeasmaessssmaamsm IlMKOTm (AMAIH ASXWHrUK.Tr. fw\V«rr v-vy .rV%^VWV kpisHmak For 5c. a Yard— , Sic# Canton Flannel The Beat Shirtin*. Splendid Ginghams. Sice Sew Callooe*. Nice Blench Muslin. For $1.00-^ A Sice Shawl, A Fair of Blanket#. A Good Cam fort, A Fine Plush Baby Bonnet. A Fair ef Jenna Paula. A Sice Pair of l.adiea' Button Shoes, A Good Fur Cap. A Full Set of Pillow Shame. For $2.00— A Pair of Men's TTinter Boota. A Pair of Stylish Men's Shoea. A Pair of Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, A Sics Henrietta Drew. Pattern. A Beater Shawl. AMieeCloah. Three Chlldren'a AVool Undershirts. Pair Regular Roaster Blaukeu. Toadies’ Cloaks Of Krery Description. MEN'S- OVERCOATS, The Latest Styles. GOME AND GET AN - re-OIL PAINTING. We give them away. ...% uuim s co., Knockers of High Prices. ^“cfSy.cKia^Petersburg, Ind.

1 CITIZENS OF PIKE CO.! When you wont anything in tit* way of? HARDWARE!! -YOU feNOtxn CALL OHJOHN II. McATEE. II. ba» just located at Qakland City,'"') Whara caa ba found ona of tb. t>aat line* of HARDWARE, STOVES, 2ZZE *' SHEGRtfES TINWARE. SHEET IRON and COPPERWSRE Ha ocaupiaa tha old stand of ' ToTojo. "W. BellModel Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. Tb. only .hop In town run l»y whit, m.n Work Sral-cla... Hat ttfn-l Ion fuaronlaod. W. mak. . .twrl.lly of Cblldr»u'« »n<l alannf I^dlM' hair cutting Oy.tng don. to th. »!• aottofactlou stall. CaLl. LKU A PAKHOTT. ■ . . , 'i11 . j — isa

Dumplings WitK Rp)&l B&king Powder ' No deaslrt is more detkaoM. wholesome . •ltd appetizing than « w«U-mwk dnmplinf, fitted with the fruit of the season. By the uc of the Royal Baking Powder the crast is i always rendered light, liaky, tender and di- ; time. DampKnga made with k, baked oe ! • la all receipts calling for cream of 1 and soda, sabstitate Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble, newt falls, makes more appetizing and wholesome food atrri is mote ccoaaural Royal Baking Powder is specialty t for ase la the preparation of the f

Show at Fleming’* Opera House all this week. Congressman Parrett is now in Washington City. Will Petersburg ever form a Business Men’s Association ? Tell City bored -a thousand eight huudred feet, but got no gas. Corn, Hay and Oats a Bill feed at Fleming’s Livery Stable for 20 cents. Thursday, Nov. 28, will be hard on the turkey—it is Thanksgiving Day you kuow. The grand jury adjourned last Friday, after having found about fifty indictments. Michigan Citv I fas shut" up meat shops on Sunday*. The whisky shops are open at the back only. Vincennes is to have a homo talent Opera Company this Wiuter. That nice Nttle city is to be pitied. Ladles,Cloaks, nicest Hue, the cheapest prices. Meus Overcoats from $2.25 to (18. See them. 2w. M Auunova k Co. The Rcpubliesn State Central Committee has opened with headquarters at the Thorp Block, Market Street, ludlanapolis. A Vincennes liar, says the New j Harmony Register, captured a se-en-ty-five-pound cat fish with an ordinary {tole and Hue. James Velaiidingham. confessed to horse stealing at Washington last week, snd wanted to be lorgivcn. He should have thought of it soouer.

President Mackey sart that regular passenger und freight lf»i»s will be running on tlieuaw toaiS^K'tweeii El* uora aud Seymour, not later than the 1st of December. The annual meeting of the Prolil* bition league tvjll be held at Indianapolis on the 29th inst. An effort is being made to secure a good attendance. _ _ — ' Republicans at Jeffersonville and a Chicago burudd President Harrison !u effigy since our last issue. It is a burning shame, uo difference by tvhont done. The Vermillion county undertakers combined simetiine ago, and agreed to burry uo pauper for less than sixteen dollars. This is th^^aleat trust we have heard from, f. A house, near Rockville, which habeen the scene of the separation of twelve married pairs, is said to be haunted. Still it Is nut “a house divided against itself.4 A Democratic Soldier has just been fired out of the Vernon poMortie. In his place is a Republican soldier who did his fightiug after the war was over. _ ^ Terre Haute lias a less population than Ft. Wayne, but has au enumeration of three thousand three hundred and eighteen more school children. It should be investigated. A man named Joint Foster, of Cass county,owns a cott which he claims can go a mile iu three it^utes. "lie does unt say how the crefntre travels We suppose lie nula It aboard a train and lets the engifte do its running. S|terial bargains iu all kinds of staple and taury groceries up to Jan. 1. Also a tire dollar pieture.handsomely framed, givcu to purchaser's of (25 worth of goods bought between now and Jan. 1, whether bought all at once or in installments. Ft.cui.vu A Son. It is estimated by competent and reliable statistical authorities that the crop of wheat, corn and pAtatoe*, produced iu this country this year, ex* ceed the crops of the same products last rear by an aggregate of 3G5.00U,000 bushel*.

All wool flannel. Cotton flannel, Be*t Shirting, Nice Print*, 16c. yd; $K“ 5cY«i^. 5c. “ I .a die'», nice button shoes 98c. “ Sw Harorove. Crawfordsville school* hare abanitoned all examination* In school*. An advance backward i* sometime* < an advance forward. Class standing, and not exaaiination*. is the thing to go by in judging how well a |>U|>il • haa accomplished Ida work. If you waut Cards, letter Heads, Bill Heads, Note Head*, Statements, &c., Send your order* to Hie Democrat oflloe. Betide* the Injuries recleved by Mr. | Harbinson aud wife and children the i explosiou of a can of powder, near: Winslow last week, an account of | which wa* published by «e last week, j another person. Ed Rowe, was also in- • jured. II5* hand* were badley burn- i ad. He lire* at Altonl, with his wtd- j owed mother. J. W. Borge.*, II. Uickrtch, Mr*. S Sanford Custon, Mr*. Doc Adam*, i Mrs. Mosaa Frank and Mrs. W. II.! King, attended the Chrysanthemum show in Evansville last Thursday. In a Cincinnati Gazette of recent date wa* a statement that a certain farmer raised sir ear* of corn tiiat weighed nine pounds. Mr. Pat McNabb come* to the front with five cara that weighs seven aud threefourtha pounds and they were not picked ears either. Everything aew aud aka ai Flam • ing k Sou’s.

Fora long time some of our taxpayer* refused to sign a petition authorizing the issuing of bot.dgpajth which to purchasAe fire engine that has been used bj»m town for many months. A JfceetPfe was called last Thursday evffiing'iy the Fire Company for the purport of inducing the “citizens ’ to sigu the petltlou. The citizens whose names were the most essential were not at the meeting,but on the next day they signed the petition on its presentation to them. It was au act as wise as their former refusal was foolish. The engine has already saved to the towu many times its cost, aud will no doubt do so again. Its purchase, together with the hooks, ladders, buckets and other apparati is an assured tact. For this ii^ortant piece of work no one deserves more credit than the Firo Company who have left nothing undone to induce the citizens to sigu petitions authorizing the issuing of bond* for the purchase of the weaus of fighting fire successfully. In as much as the Fire Company have not been derelict this duty, we believe^ they w ill organize effectively._ W. E. Deauv, the defaulting assistant postmaster of Boonville, Ind., yesterday pleaded guilty in the U. S. Court to eon vet ting the fund* of the office to hi* own use. Sentence was withheld by Judge Woods. Denny, it will be remembered, got away with between $8,000 and $10,000 ot the funds of the poetoOce which he lost in gambling, he claims, in Evansville, lud. He skipped to the West aud wa* apprehended in Kansas City, the information, it was claimed at the time, being given by Marvor Deny, of thia city, who is an uncle to the defaulter. lie was brought to this city aud offered to plead guilty. After a short time in jail he was released on bond. — Iudisnspotis Sentinel.

I)r. I. 11. LaMar inform* u» that he att&ided a frolic at Sol^ Carter’*, a mile e»»t of hero one the Jasqpr road, lait Monday. ThcjAprc colored people. The hulbaud W fifty-seven. amd hit wife is thirtvuiB year* oliJ.®A baby came to tlltfr®. of course. It i* their thirteenth chud, all living jfeh two— two ifirl* aud eleven boy*. doctor asked him if this i* tlte youugest, to which he got the reply that they do not know whether the rest will be on hand* in time or not. The mother I* doing well, but the father is suffering the “pang* and sorrow* of outrageous misfortune.” John U. McLean, of Cincinnati, positively disclin* being a candidate lor U. S. Senator in Ohio. Perhaps it is just a* well. It is not likely that he could be elected. Somehow, newspaper editor* have to tell the truth, which i* against the usual practice and make* them unpopular. The old saying was, “only children and fool* tell the truth,” to w hich ought to be added, editor* and preacher*. __ llesmvr Items. Our school is progrewing. Klias Grace and wife went to Oakland City Saturday evoniug, and also Sunday evening, lie went trout here toMt. Zion to commence a protracted effort to bring aititters to Christ. May he succeed. J. C. Howard bought a bill of new good* last week. Dock Cell lias moved from the *uberb* of lloainer to Sugar ltidgc. ** James Weiiieingerdied at hia home about a mile, last Weduesday morning,at about So’clook a. m. He leavee a host of friends to mourn his losa.^, "“Miss IJby Cleveland went to Oakland City la»l Wednesday. Our school enrolled thirty-»!x pupil* the first day. Cary Smith ha* been ou the *Iek list for sometime. Buckeye Bor. Spurgeon Item*. A. M. Webb, of lid* place, went to Oaklaud City the first of Die week. Uev. lleiirv Ferguson and Mi** Viola Webb are on the sick list. The teacher* of moiiroe township were all present at lustitute, Saturday, for the fif%t time. Wm. Ferre, of near t|^ place, it building liimselt a handsome new residence. The F. M. B. A. is still the talk here. Gr»udpa Taylor, eighty-lour year* ,>f ago, is recovering from a severe alack of flux. Martin Bus*, of McGarrV’s Station, i* visiting at this place. Dr. Tho*. Fergu*on,wlio was at rickru of parah si* sometime ago. is slow- j ly recovering. Treasurer Jackson Ferguson, of Petersburg, is in this vicinity. W. A. Overhtud, chair-maker and niauufactureratthis place, haa bought * lease from Tlios. Ferguson, Jr., and will more soon. Samuel Shiverlv, the postmaster at thi* place, baa moved the portofflee to the F. M. B. A Shore. John Walton ha* moved to Craw* foul county, where lie intend* to run a blacksmith shop. While vUltiug last week B. B. Wilder learned that iii* iiouse was on fire. It i* needle** to *ay that he hastened to it, but he was too late. Ail wat lost. J. T. Burn* aud eon Frank are among the sick at present Jon.

V Far Sale SO ton fits! date timothy hay at 50 eta. Ja*. Fflvinie Petersburg, Ind DR. TALMAOE AMAIX AX EDITOR licgiuuiHg with January 1st next, the Uer. T. Pe Witt Talmage, D.D., iriil become oue of the editors of The Ladies Home Jouriu),ofPhiladelphia. The famous preacher will hare a regular department each month, writtail by himself, with the title “Cndct Mv Study Lamp.” Ilia first contribution will appear In the January number of the Journal. DrTalmajte'i salary |s said to be one of the largest ever paid tor editorial work.

“Picks Bad Boy” lo-uight. ‘‘The Hermit” played Tuesday night was great. __ John Brown wasthiown from his wagon last Monday and considerably bruised about the shoulders. Landlord Sam Smith has four boarders—two counterfeiters, one seducer and one for assault aud battery. __. The north-bound freight lastThur*day caused a delay of several hours by two of the cars jumping the track. No sorious damage doue. While in Petersburg don’t fail to call on tho Mlses Stocks for Millinery Goods, Embroidering Materials, Flosses, A rase lie, Bangles etc. 1.010 head of good drivers aud farm horses wanted at Fleming’s Livery Stable where they will be well fed aud watered for 20 cents. Pinkeye has been among some of the horses in this county, but it has died out, uo new cases having been developed, and the old ones being tervered. ___ Martin Walters, ot Boouville, only 12 vrs. old, can execute twenty-fire movements on the drunj^and is considered the best druij^ffiajor of his sge in th? Uuited States._ The facts are that the Misses Stocks are pre-eminently known as the leading dealers in Miltnery Goods, Embroidering Materials, Flosses. Aresene, Baby Caps, Bangles, etc. jSw The State Fish Commissioner, Col. Dennis, hat called a meeting ol persons interested in the enforcement of the laws for the protection of game and fish at the state agricultural roomsgtt Indianapolis on the 19th of Decern Iter. Dr. Frank Brown,formerly of Iiuntingbtirgli, has formed a partnership for the practice ot denistry with Dr. R. J. Harris,of this place. They will put up elegant dental parlors iu the Hank building. We welcome Dr. Brown, and wish the uew firm »uccess. F. II. Poetker is moving his stock of goods into his business house on Fourth street. He ts making large additions to Ids stock. Tho store room is one of the largest and finest in the city, aud is filling with an immense slock of miscellaneous goods,— Uuntinybunjh Independent. The wise merchant is now sowing seed for holiday business. He knows where his store is uad what he lias to sell, and he knows that he must keep these tacts before the public if lie expects pat rouge, ^jj'lieie is always some one to buy, and the wise merchant catches him nine times out of ten. Plant your ••ad" in Tfte Dkmockat.

Thursday, Nov. 2S, will be Thanksgiving Day. Many wilt observe it by stuffing themselves with turkey, oilier# in repairing to the house of God ami iu tendering up thanks to the giver of every blessing for the manifohl missions of love of peace and good will to man they have boon allowed to enjoy withiu the past year. It is a national holiday; to observe it is a duty that all should acknowledge.—lluntimjbnrg. Independent. The authorities of the Indianapolis school# have ordered 10,(XW more book# from the Indiana School Hook Company. They will bo required when the mid-winter promotions are made. Second order# for books are going in from many cities ami towns now*,where the "plan’of introducing iheucw books gradually was adopted. Logansport lit# just ordered about 6,000 to addition to those which have lieen put iu use. An officer of the company say* the few school authorities w ho obstructed the operation of the new iaw are in »oine instance# changing their conduct and showing I a friendlier disposition1 toward it.— Ecanscilte Journal._ 1 .a* t Saturday morning, while Judge Wei born, ot Princeton, was waiting iu town for a train home, he strolled out the Air Line Railroad westward. While pasting through Col- Cock rum's farm lie saw Mort. Cockruui and 'Mout. Campbell ‘'shucking” corn tlosc by. The sight of the busy hands gathering the rich yellow cereal brought back to the Judge's utltid the early training that he had received ou hi* fattier'# rich Maumee farm. So he hailed the boys and told them that if they would balp him through the barbed wirefence lie would «how them how to shuck corn. Suiting hi# words to action ha crawled through tiie fence, “shucked" hi# overcoat aud commences! iu earnest. He gave the boy# a pretty hot chase till they had gone one through, when lie then left for hi# traia, leaving the bo vs under the iiupressiou that, although a little aged, the judge could do something else than propound the law and pass sentence on criminals.—Oakland City Correspondence Kcauetille Journal.

THE PEAK FAMILY la Tkeir Musekal, Uterrery, Patketlk, itomaatiekal, Serious au<l Fanny Show. Amusement loving |MO|ile In Petersburg will herald with jov the coming of the famous Peak sisters, who will exhibit hero Tba»-ksgiviuf uiglit, at Fleming’s Opera House. Jerusl.a Ann Pcitcngal, the manager, has made complete arrangements for the appearance of her company. She has kimllr furnished us with the names of the members of her company. As our reader* will observe, they are all stars ot a brilliant hue in j the histrionic Hi numeiii. They are Arameuty, Betsey. D-art by, El lay, Ilaiiuv Beiindy, F (deat and dumb), \ G. (died), Lueudy, Kiraudy, Naroissy and Ephely A due lunch will lie served. Adj mlttauce, 10 and 15 cents.

PURELY PERSONAL. L. B. Mason, of Jasper, is iu Peters* burg this week. Mr. E. W. Ferguson visited Jack Fergnson last week. John Bar represented Worthington, lu Petersburg, Thursday. John B. Dance, of Vincennes, Sundayed in Petersburg. Mr. S. II. Johnson, of Arthut, was in town last Monday. \V. 8. Barker, agent for a patent fence, is here from Troy, Oltio. -- Miss Dora Coats, of Uuion, was the guest of Mrs. Gtp Milter last week. W. C. Hopkins a piano tuner of Princeton, is doing work here this week. Mrs A. B. Carter has moved into John Hammond’s property on seventh street.* James VaNatti, an insurance agent of Indianapolis is the guest of his cousin John VaNada, of the VaNada house. Mr. Claude and Miss Mary Hoover, of Union, were iu Petersburg, Saturday. J. D. Lamar and Alfred Cox, of Dale, Indiana, were visiting Dr. I. II. Lamar last week. Mrs. Hattie Kolb, of Princeton, spent last week in Petersburg, with the family of her mother. Gathan Meiname, a tinner of Evansville, has taken a positiou in Phil Billmeyer’s establishment. Treasurer Fergnson went to Pleaeantville last Saturday to visit his brother who is very sick. Miss Liday McClure, one of Clay township’s school marms, was shopping in Petersburg, Saturday. Mr. Clough, of Chlllocothe, Ohio, was In town last week. He wa* here In the intercat of his river bottom farm. * Mrs. Profit Morgan returned Monday from Washington Penn., where she has been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. J. E. Hendricks and son returned to their home at Perue, Monday.after a pleasant visit among home folks.

Albert Clayborne and Mr*. John Turner spent Sunday !n Washington with their mother, Mrs. Emily Clay, borne, John W. Johnson. ex-andltor of Gib*on conn tv. and Sot YaXsda. countv recorder, were re?.i»tered at The VaVeda House Monday night. Alt' Burrcss went to Si. Louis, Salunlay. Mis wile accompanied hliu as tar as Washtugiion. They returned home Monday. W. E. Chappell and Will Doty went to Mt. Vernon, Monday, to attend the meeting of the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association. Mrs. William Boyel, of Uoonvillr, and hister Mrs. l)r. lveegan, of Crawfordsrille, mother and sister of Mrs. W. J.Thurman,are visiting her during her sickness. The Misses Mary and Abby tilczen entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church at their home, last Friday evening. Frank Pitts, a good-looking young printer, recently from Petersburg, came gallantly to our rcacuo in getting out the paperdnring Mr- Prow’s illness.—Salem Leader. Mr. E. M. Slfiith attended the party given Iw honor of hi* father’s 80th birthday last week at Elberfield. Misses Cappte and Minnie King weie also present, the old gentleman being their grandfather. J. O. Burbanks, of Bloomfield, was in Petersburg, Thursday. He is the guardian of John Jessups, the Winslow merchant who became insane some time ago, and was transacting business connected with the estate. Mrs. Sarah Ash left for Athins, Texas, on last Tuesday's Irsln to see her son John, who is very sick at that place. We were unable to learn how ill he was trout the fact that the letter Mrs. Ash received was very meager in details. Wreath* aud wreaths of smiles playfully flit across T. I>. LeMasters’ handsome countenance, aud all because iti a bov. P. practices all day long d.angliug a law hook on his knee, so that he can be in good shape when he gets home at night. Mr. Ralph Davisson left last Tuesday morning for Macon, Georgia, to take a clerkship in a dry £oods store. Ralph is an energetic aud upright young man and we l<c#|>cak perfect satisfaction to hi* employer. lie leaves many warm friends in l’etcrsbitrg.

Some men can’t bo downed—liter will survive misfortune of everrkiud. A representative of this class is JWn» J. Eisert. Neither fire nor business' failure has crushed him, and he can be fouud selling groceries uext tloor to his old stand. Cttfxene of Petersburg and vicinity should give him at less! a liberal share of their patronage. Mr. Eisert has been a goodcitlxeu—alive to the public interests of the town, a friend to the widow aud the fatherless, never turning the |»oor from Ids door because they lacked i the ready cash to obtain the necessaries of life. Patronise him. Oakland Enterprise: O. A. Hammond, of Petersburg, was here Thurs-day.-John Stocky um here Tues- ! day evening on his wav to Peters-burg.-George Ashby, one of Winslow’- enterprising merchants, was in town Saturday.-Alex Oiiplian;, of ! near Unio’. Pike county, was over on a business trip the firsi of the week.-Will. II. II ighto-'- *-r, of Itnmbte, Pike count v. called ou he Enterprise wild* in town the first of the week-Ur. Titos, brown wa* called to Petersburg Tuesday. iflcousulfation'With Ur. Byers, iu the case of Mrs Law vet Thurman, who is j dangerously ill.

ESSAY ON CHICKENS. By A Knowing Yonng Man of the Town. As we livo to learn we learu to live, has been said no doubt by others as well as myself. It holds good in re* gat'd to raising chit-kens and selling eggs. What I want to savis reiectiye to cholera drooping, fever &c., among fowls of all kiuds; also when eggs are scarce and the price rises to an alarming high price. Now when a chicken dies you have lost from 25 to 50cents; when two'dies, double the amount &c. The question is how to overcome this dying: everybody has eggs when they are 8S> cents per dozen, but no one has eggs when they get up to 13 and 20 cents per doaen. What I want to say is that there ate good remedies to cure thosediseasos. The Model Chicken Cholera Remedy is sold on a positive guarantee that It will cure chicken cholera in all it* forms, only costing one half the price of a good hen. Who can be without it ? oAnswer now! In regard to eggs I have to say that I have an Eggmaking food that will increase the egg crop from one egg a week to <i eggs a week. This only costs you 25 cents. Who can do without this valuable food? Four old hens will pay for the package in three days. Follow the crowd to the Muriel di ng store and get a package. Thauksglvlag Dinner. There are but few homes where prep aratlbn is not made for Thanksgiving —the dinner being the main feature. At the dinner to he given by the ladies of the M. E. Church, for the benefit of rite new M. K. Church, under ronstiuctloii.su effort will be made to furnish every delicacy the market afford*. The rates will be so reasonable that tamilies may avail them selves of the advantage of having an excellent Thanksgiving dinner without the trouble ot preparing it, and the additional pleasure of aiding a good cause. Iiiuums will ho served, at Fleming's Hall. The following is the StKNtT. Uoa*t lurkey, Chickei% Ham, Cranberries, Jellies, Scolloped* oyster*. • Celery, l’ickles, Salad, Slaw, Mashed potatoes,.Sweet potatoes, Tomatoes, Corn, Cabbage, liaked beaus. Light rolls. Corn bread. Light bread, Pies of different kinds. Cake in. varfetv. Fruit*, Spanish Cream. Coffee and Tea. Price of dinner. 25 cents. ... ■ .Ti -- ■ t'ard of Thanks. I wish to tender my sincere thanks to the kind people of Petersburg and vicinj^yjor the liberal donation they hav^nade to remunerate me for a loss I gus'aiucd near the close of my first year's stay among them, and also to thank the dear people of my church for a friendly visit to the Parsonage, since my return from Conference, and their liberal donation made at that time. 11. N. Kino.

Special Notice. New subscribers (o il«c Democrat on the payment of #1.25 will be credited to January 1, 1S91, which will give them the paper from now until next January tree. Delinquent subscribers may avail themselves of this same oiler by paying up arreaiage* and one year in advance. The sooner you come the more you will get for your money. Xotice of Dissolution. Notice is hercbv given that on the 1st day of November, 1889, t lie Original lirocery Store Company was dl-solved. Moses Frank. Charles Burger. Janies Shaw ban, Mr*. N. W. Thornton. For Private Sale. From now until Nov. 40, 1889. Household and kitchen furniture, including parlor set. Also a chest ol carpenter's tools. The above will be sold very cheap for cash . l*lea*e to call and examine them at the testdeuee of J. 1*. Marlin It Miss. Martiia Carson. . F. J*. U. A. There will be a call ses-ion of the Assembly at Winslow, on Sat., Nov. 30,1883. at 9.30 o'clock a. ui. Ail lodges arc requested to send reprase ftnttves. M. L. IIkathman, Sec.

A (>rcat Change has taken place in this county in the way ot rough medicine. The Moth-1 Hal sum is the only cough medicine that i« sold on a posit ire gurantec. Price 25cent* per bottle. Good News. Aubiher blh. ol choice new crop N. O. Molasses just arrived at Fleming & Son’s. The Proper Advice Keep thing* moving, ltring tis tour job work. Take tbc Dkmucuat. Large Roomy Stalls. j Horses lull in our eire will bat e kind ami good treatment, Harry Fleming and Dick Arthur. Good WaterChoice Ilav, Corn, and Oats, at Fleming's Livery Stable for "0 ceiita a feetl. PIKE COURT? EMOCRA lie Best Local Piper bStulik i t Indiana. * •> ■'•''fy.'-y ' ‘ ’ V; •• ♦

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J w rniSi- *ir.s IT :tflg»ES ■ ■' i'«l

Cancers, HuPsors. Sores, v'c-rt. Ew.’rv' Tumors, Abac eases, Flood jr»3iac-e:»'i. Si, Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, and aU Blood and Skin l.'i«r.sss. rate*. Si par l^int Bat Ha. or 8 ioKied for i' lb, can Solid Fxtr c: J. M. LOOoil ESli CLOVER CO.. If- ,rv,’: t. MVok Why Cough, WHEN a few <losea of Ayer’s Cherry roc oral will relieve you ? Try it. Keep it in the house. You are liable to

«»vo u « may time, anti no other remedy is so effective t M this world* ■ renowned prepara. E tion. No liousehold, ■ with young children, f should he without it. ' 8cores of Uvea at* saved every year by its t imely use.

Amanda a. .tenner, r>orinampion. Mass., 'writes: “ Common gratitude impels me to acknowledge the grefit benefits I have derived tor my children trout the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children trotn croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear ot losiug uty Only remaining daughter and son, as they wera delicate. Happily, 1 find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first i symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved trout danger, and are be- ; coming robust, healthy children.” “In the winter of 1885 I took a bad cold which, in spite ot every known remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician considered mo incurable, supposing mo to l>e in consumption. As a last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been without tills medicine. I am fifty years ot age, w igh over ISO pounds, and at- < tribute good health to the use of Ayer's Ch irry Pectoral."—G.W.Youker, I Salem, N. J. “Last v-inter I contracted a sever* cold, whi >h by repeated exposure, became mi. :e obstinate. I was muck troubled ’ :ith hoarseness and bronchial irritation After trying various medicines, wit tout relief, I at last purchased ; a bottle c Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. On j * taking tl s medicine, my congh ceased almost it mediately, and I have been i well ever ince."—ltev. Thus. B. Bussell, Secretary llolston Conference and P. B. j of the C eenville District, >1. E. C., | Joncsbor . Tenu. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, raaraitKn nr Dr. J. C Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas, Bold by all vugf nts. Pries fit; six bottles,St.

Harness. Saddlery, &<*. These goods were soiled hjr removal ilus iiis the late lire, but are ulwulutelY Good as New. Must be Sold at Once. FRED. REUSS. SCOTT’S FEED STABLE Sear Dejuit, J'etersl.urg, 1ml. First-Class Accommodations A.? SSO'T'ZiS. flood Stable, flood Water, and pl»»tv of It Hound. Ilcal'hriil f?oo*l for lionet, the beat Uiat can b« found, - Horses and Buggies Rented at Reasonable Rates. TEAM IB I - DOBE-JI-MT- MICE ld> auto* Trial. FRANK* SCOTT. PERFS ST CUi E FOR MA ,AR!A (TOki Vase of Etksctk4. thsT ' (OTTiia t 11 make on. sallurrf inches* Hitlers k mo. whicU will t.t Jtt. Imtlgeatlon, 1‘cni.iB a btoiuaeti. fuiw >n.l Asue, cuid ■rinqai ,0 Kidney, sod dodder; tlM beet Tnuc too a, ran l. i»et with w withon' ipwtt. 49~lr.-1 the <+.■■*'«l nuwtij soewn. Pull dineturn, on« a lartau*. Soil l^r tm«i»«t* w am* by mail, pcau • 1‘rK-o au m. for niulr, m two racki ; tie IMt ■ poyauU. liWmi, GEO. ( STEKETE6. Grand Rapids. Mich. 5FTZK Sff tsrjd.ujj worn*; Uu» i*j«r. uit

£5fc3S3ESs9Z Allen,—« d aha make* all her own ciolhtt. Sat aha baa» itt I toimV’ tic.iJt “Whattothatl" _ „ IhTi “ Wall, aba feta all of bar lafonM; tlon fro# the Maastee they taka. I admit that ahekao* > all that la r>!a* on, »n<Hi brith! aad •nteitals aa in caavtiaatiaBTW I emiid do as

Administrator's Sale of Reai Estate. Nolleo Id hereby glxwn Hint by virtue of AM .»r»l*r of the Speueer Circuit Court, of Hpen* oer county. I ml., at IW October term, 1888. the uiutef«l*ned, muntnlAtWor of the estate of Urvl t£o»b>, deceased,VrtU «»br fbr wile At public miction. »t the past onto# donate the town oft Velpcn, Pike omut.v, I ml* on the 21 at day of December, ItSP, ttie following d«acrlbeJ latul, to*wit: The southwest quarter .of the northernt quarter of section number four (t.) in town* •bln number two (4) south range numbei ■even i?) we-t, containing flirty acres, more or less; also Iota number twenty t hree (28.) seventy ,TU,| an.I one hundred amt eight ;tt*M In the town of Votpen. At I »ahl real estate tn I'tke county, Indiana. TERMS Or' SALK—One third of pan'haeo money tn cash, the residue In espial payment* at six and twelve months, with nates at eight )H>r cen). Interesffrom Stale, without relief whatever from vuht»vhm or appraisement, laws, Including attorney*' lee», and seeuret; by gvesl freehold security JOHN U POSEY. Admtnlatralor. Sale to b«Ein »t2o’etoek P. M. Swan Jc Laird, Attorney*. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate) In the Pike Clrof > cult Court, Nov. Victor Ijpvoi.i> ' Term, wso. deceased. NOTICE!* hereby given tlmt the undersigned as Administrate of theestato of Victor Ltppold deceased, has resented and tiled his aceouui and voucher* in Oust, ■-.-ttleinertt of said estate, aad that the sam,> will cone up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 25th day of Nov. MW; at which time all nersou* Interested tn said estate are required to appear In, said Court, aad show cause. If any there be, why said account amt vunohers should not be approved. Amt ttie Iwirs uf sail estate, and alt outers Interested therein, are alto hervhy required. at the time amt place aforesaid. to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to Aliy part of sill estate. • ' KURD MPPOMX Nov. tbit •*>, ^ Administrator. Application for License. Notice Is hereby given tlmt l wilt apply to the Hoaidof Commissioners of Pine county, Indiana,at tlielr December term, tSW, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the sumo to he drank upon my premises for one year. Sly place of business wherein said liquor* ar* to tie’ssht and drauk D a two story frame building situated on part of lots number sixty one (81) amt sixty two (82) In the town of Vclpen Pike eounty, Indiana. 'i. LYMAN It. COOX

Taking Kflrct 'Soinlay, Sept. 8th, 188#. GOING .SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 10. N'O.13. l\‘p. Evansville # :80 a in 6:06 pm SouierviU© 10:89 a in 0:18 p in “ Oakland City. 10;&t a m 6;3l p a " l*etcr«biirs .11:34am 7:13 pm Ait. Washington 13:36 a HI 8:10 p in GOING SOUTH. ’—1 STATIONS. X'o. #. X6.ll. IH'p. Washington.... I -.40 p n> 0:46 a in " Petei-alniri: 3:36 pm L, 0:00a a *• Oakland City, :1:18pm ?- 7:30a ni » Somerville. 8:36 pm 7:88 a in \rr. Evansville .. . 4:8*ipin 8:40am N<>. 88 (south-hound freiiiltt) arrives at I2::l6 p. in. ami No. 34 (north-bound freight) ai to:to a, in. Trains run daily except Snnilay,eonueet. ms with train* vast ami west on O, & M. at H'.-tshiuidodijUi (I. .l.Cli'.AMMKU. ” (lenern) Passenger Agent THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER WILL PAY $2,000.00 TO AGENTS SENDING THE Largest Number of Subscribers between Mot. 1, 1889, and March 31, 1890. To assist tho agents In their work, we wiMfc also pay to the SUBSCRIBERS they obtain SI.500.00 IN fiASH PREMIUMS; — For Correct, or os near Correct Answer* as possible to tho followinQ problem,namely: What will bo tho total number of subscribers in the first 5 largest lists received in the above contest? It may be near 500 and it may be neat 5000. No one ean tell exuetly, but may figure ou it and guess at it. WE WILL 1 AY $100 Cash for Me tst Nearest Correct Guess. SO Cash for the id Nearest Correct Guess SO Cash tor tho 3d Nearost Correct Guess. SO Cash for the 4th Nearest Correct Guess SO Cash for tho 5 th Nearost Correct Guess 100 Cash for the 6th Nearest Correct Guess SO Cash for tho 7th Nearost Correct Guess 50 Cash for the 8th Nearest Correct Guess SO Cash for tho 9th Nearest Correct Guesr 50 Cash for the 10th Nearest Correct Guess 100 Cash for tho 11th Nearest Correct Guess 50 Cash for the lith Nearest Correct Guos-. SO Cush for tho 13th Nearest Correct Guess 50 Cash for tho 14th Nearest Correct Guess. SO Cash for tho 15th Nearest Correct Guess. 100 Cash for tho 16th Nearest Correct Guesr, SO Cash for tho 17th Nearest Correct Guess SO Cash for tho 18th Nearest Correct Guess. SO Cash for tho 19th Nearest Correct Guess 50 Cash for thoiOth Nearest Correct Guess. 100 Cash for tho Ust Nearest Correct Guess, SO Cash for tho 2id Nearost Correct Guess. 50 Cash for the 23d Nearest Correct Guess. SO Cash for the24th Nearest Correct Guess. SO CasNNbr tho25th Nearest Correct Gutss. P

Every yearly subscription rcrnvcu iron November 1,1839, to March 31, ISOO, Is entitled to one guess. The money will be paid out os above, w matter how far from correct the answers may be. It is a business problem with advantages to no subscriber, fair alike to all, carl' and late comers, as no evidence of whatwil^fl be the correct answer can be had >■■■ last subscription is recorded. Subscribers not wishing to make a guest may give that privilege to the Agent, in which case a distinct understanding must bo had between them. Agent-Tare not limited to anyone Post office, but can hare papers sent to any ad JOHN It. MoLBAN, Publisher Enquirer, Cincinnat, Ohio MAT I WANT IS MI WEEKLY PAPER I IVA XT A r. liaula paper that 1 m kataty taka Into nay family A V-iwr which r* praaent* B Ixh Idaals aSSOBoi I WANT Tu. latest Horn. Swc Tlw l.hhi r- r-!sr. Kawa, I \v v\ TtialSswl lol ItcitaMc 'rar-=.e reports, l;et«i.i„ uu.tatiumnt Farm Product#, l.i, a stuck Market*, Financial c Commercial a at lottttcal Newt. * 'souatlj1* and seasonable Editorial* OB I'ulttlcut, Social, and Moral quaeikaa ike cream nr iko •■*»» Fdlt-rlalt luNaw Yor< and other‘laHy and weakly pa JICW To let» know arbat t * 'u-wd. reliable Farm and Oardan Article* Written by Fraetb To knv* aomatblBT of tba Houw Ufa of Tbv American people. ao-t uf tbelr Ufa, taousbU, and experience.. I W.AXT Ileasaut moral atorirs for tba You** IVoplr, That tbo ootldren may look for MO | As tlie,, du fur a frlead. At tliay stories uf lateral ft* os Elder', Fur we, too, Uka our THIS IS WHAT I DOX’T WANT DOtfT WANT: n.,11*. padded .News Article*: . ■. Tba padsIna ductn'l add M tba aalm. Aou I ba»«n*t tlma to rand tkam. ‘^ToSOTKdtMHatA Written by spaclat pleader*. U bocansea nothin! toad ~n any rid* but thatr own, NOW, WHAT PAPER WILL FILL THE BILL 7 WC ANSWER l THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS imy tins. OJSTLT $1 A rJSAM.ua III H ITTS, f llQltm W 07 * I'urpwmer Bu; labowr*. who f«_