Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 44, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 March 1890 — Page 3

Having bought onr good* personally in >'ew Y(.rk, tills seaaoti we are better than ever prepared to sliow all the new and advanced styles in Dress Goods, Silk Wraps, Henriettes, Yera CRDZ, and Grain Silks. Also Plaids, Stripes, AJtD SURAH SILKS. ' ; THE NEW VanDyte Point Trimmings, Fine Evening Shawls, Cashmeres. Ill the New Novelties in Fine DIRECTOIRE WRAPS For Spring and Summer. Zephyr, Ginghams, Persian, * - tills, GypsyCloth, Outing Cloth, Fine Satteens (and a splended line - of Lane Curtains and Screens. / Draperies, Double Plush, aed Madras Cloth, Etc. W ■» JkJSOt THE A9E1TTS POS

Doctor Warner’s Corsets, The only perfect Corset Made. A fUU line of Stribley’s Ladies’ and Misses’ Trunks & Valises Of Every Description. not forget that a fear dollars will buy you a splendid CiiBPET From our Mew Spring Styles, Handsome at 13 cent* to $1.50 a yard. Come and see New York Styles. mn s ci, Leaders of Loi Prices. «»k, Petersburg, Ind HORNBKQOOK’S GCX.UMN & rmm tftfl 6ft win^ow shade Mfl iwSS&U^SUb

I - * Porfeetty Well. I bare a sow that would not eat corn on account ot cholera. I tried a package of Ilornbrook’* Model Iiog Cholera Cure and at thu writing she la perfectly well. Jan. 16,1890. Ukaxt Mi Lott. (■ JJodel (Jough galsam, Hare Core For Cougha, Colds, mid kindred diaoaaei. Sold on a gurantee by W. H. Hornbrook, Petersburg, i. H. Philip*. i Union, joeeph McCrary, Oltphsnt Band, W. A. Burkhart, Madison tp., Littell A Ltttell, Bowman, JehaOneal, Oatavllle, W. 8. Little. Little** Station, John Howard, Hoamer, 8. Baidarman, Blackburn, 3. M. Shandy. Sbandy’a Coal Bank, Ayraa A Plpee, Algiers, t. U Reaves, Otwell, ' 3. If. ltlley A Sbn.. Winslow, Ingle A Bkevingtea. Ayarablra.

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890. Monday was St. Patrick’s day. /Ezekiel Sullivan died at Wuyuesville, Sat., aged 103 years. / Next Sunday i» the fourth Sunday tu Lent. There are six in all. The Union Labor Party will bold a Patoka township convention at Winslow on the 29th inet. A school teacher named Max Aehafi, of Warrick Co., was arrested at Evansville, Saturday, for drunkenness. ' ^ The F. M. li. A7 of Patoka township, are making an effort to induce a good black6mr.il to locate at Wiuslow. _ At the Common School graduating examination in Washington township last Saturday, there were only two applicants.__ Rachael Green, colored, left her baby in the house at Indianapolis, Saturday,'and its clothes caught fire and burned it to death. t-— John E. Langford is in joepardy at Yincenues. He is the self-confessed postoffice robber. Uncle Sam will deal roughly with him. The Hercules Iron Works of Chicago is putting in an ice plat at Mt. Vernon. It will cost $15,000 and will make 15,000 pounds of ice daily. Dr. Harris, dentist, of the firm of Harris & Brown, of Petersburg, will be at tlie Ellis House, Winslow, Tuesday, March 26,1890. Give him a call. Uncle Sam hasappropriated a large amount of money for the purpose of erecting a large government building at La Fayette. Thus goes I he surplus. Mrs. Ida A. Harper is uow managiug editor of the Terre Haute News— the first instance on %ecord where a lady has filled this position on a dailypaper. A perfectly formed colt, in every respect except that it has but two legs, is a curiosity ou the farm of Pvatt Hantium, south of (own.—Oakland Beeord.

Two brothers named Bible are running for sheriff in Montgomery comity, one on the Republican and the other on the Democratic ticket.— Vincennes Sun. Evansville will have another big theatre building. It will be known as the “Peoples Theatre," aud is intended as a rival of the “Grand" at that place. The Indiana Department encampment G. A. R. at Indianapolis last Thursday passed a resolution favor-, ing a service pension instead of the arrearage act. The Southern Indiana Teachers’ Association will be held at Aurora, March 26, 27 and 28. The usual reductions by railroad and river will be made to teachers attending. Some of our Winslow friends have had their faith reuewed on the mill question. They have hopes tiiat a new flonriug mill will soon be erected by parties from Ireland, Dubois county. - Miss Annie Williams, aged thirtyfive, has a con tract for grading six miles of the Evansrllle & Richmond Railway. The ooatract was originally let to her husbaud, who is now dead. A woman has been collecting money which she claims is for the W. C. T. U. The public is hereby warned against her as no one has been authorized to solicit funds tor the Union. By order of the Union.—Exchange. go great is the grave-robbing scare at New Albany that coffins are now laid in the grave in such a manner that by means of a tube and the addition of a light it can be seen if the body has been disturbed. The coal shaft near the Union depot ia now twelve feet deep ana this morning has seven feet of water in it. The had weather to-day prevents them from working. No stone as yet. The machinery from'Bickuell arrived this morning*— Vincennes Sun.

Next Saturday the Democrat* of Patoku township will meet at Winslow for the purpose of nominating a township ticket. Every Democrat in that township is requested to be present to help nominate good men for the various offices. No doubt, they will make a good choice. A'story that has been going the rounds of the press that 18.000 in county orders lett by the late ltobert Fisher, deceased, of this city, has been stolen, is untrue. He left only about $1,500 in county orders, and he gave them to bts brother.—Backport J ournal. The Knox county Democratic ticket is: For Prosecutor, 12th Judicial Circuit, Orlando H. Cobb; For Representative, William A. Cullop; For Auditor, Clinton H. DeBolt; For Treasurer, George W. Donalson; For Circuit Clerk, Anthony M. Welton; For “--sorrier, Robert B. Patterson; For Sheriff, Mordecai M. McDowell; For Surveyor, J. S. Spiker; For Coroner, Dr. L. M. Beckes; For Commissioner, Thomas B. Wilson. Last week Jack Hunley, who lives two miles east ot town, received a payment of $30 from James Wade and Thos. Read, for chopping cord-wood and clearing ground. He was seen get the money in Petersburg, as is supposed, by parties who followed him home, and when become from bis barn-loft to get hay for his stock, a masked man presented a revolver to hie breast and compelled him to aland still while another masked man took the $30 out of his pocket. They then ran and Hunley made his escape into the house. It is not known who the thieves are. / • ■

■.- y The Pike County Ifews. Perhaps some of the older citizen) of this county remember the Piki County News. It was a paper pub lislied in this county in 1856 and 1857 The items of interest were collected herein the county and were takeu tc Washington, Darless county, when the paper was gotten out in the office of the Washington Bee, a paper that suspended publication some live 01 six years after the News had died a natural death. When the paper in question was ready for distribution it was brought to Petersburg on horseback by one C. A. Schafer, who was an employ iu the Bee office under the I management of a brother, also uamed IC. A. Schafer. The News supported James Buchanan for President of tha U. S., and John C. Brackeuridge for vice-President. Both were elected. At that time Indiana was represented in the U. S. Senate by Graham M. Finch and Jesse B. Bright, and A. P. Willard was Governor of Indiana. At that time Petersburg was a much better town than Washington was. The Wabash and Erie canal was in operation and Washington was without any railroad. ^ \ Washington City Letter! Washington, D. C., March 15,1890. —It is interesting to visit the room of the House committee on Privileges and Elections, too hear the testimony given, especially iu the. southern contested electiou cases. Some of the witnesses swear to statements wnich are lies upon the face of them. In every instance there is told some ghost story about the suppression of the Republican vote. One of these witnesses declared that in Greenville, Mississippi, no Republican dared to rote because~of flagrant intimidation on the part of organized night riders. This statement is lefuted by Rev. William Cross, an Episcopal clergyman, who went there recently trom New York City. He says, in an affidavit received here: “I always voted the Republican ticket in the north, I was a Republican, and my father before me was a Republican, and raised me iu that political faith. I rote the Democratic ticket now because I have found since coining South that the Republican party here is composed of people whom I do not consider the best citizens. I could vote the Reptiblicau ticket here, without fear or intimidation. No votes are suppressed in Greenville.' C.

Jefferson Tp-, Democratic Conventon. Last Saturday the Democrats of Jefferson township met and organized. Andrew J. Abbott v. as elected Cliairraau, and Robert Edmondson, Secretary. The Chair appointed a committee on rules as follows: I. R. Lett,.Robert Edmondson and Samuel Amo*. The committee reported the following rules; **L That the convention vote by written ballot!. 2. That none but Democrats be permitted to participate in the convention. 3. The candidates receiving the fewest votes be dropped.” These rules were adopted. The convention then elected the following commitcaraen: Otwell Precinct, T. L. Reeves; Algiers Precinct, Jesse W. Thomas. The following ticket was nomited: For Trustee, R. W. Harris; for Assessor, Lewis E. Trayler; Constables, E. A. Bell and McCrillis Gray, Jr. A. J. Abbott, Rob’t. Edmonson, ') Chairman. Secretary. Murdered! Mrs. Ellen Wheel on was killed at New Albany last Ftiday morning. She was the wife of Chas. Whecloh, an employ in the Ax Works of Louisville. She had come over to New Albany to take care of her sick 6ister, Mrs. Henry Ritter. She was found early Sunday in the morning, lying on the track of the J. M. & I. R. R., where she had been put by her murderer with the expectation that the train could ruu over her and prevent any suspicion of foul play. But the law is avenged in a discovery of her body, (before the train passed over it), lying in her night clothes. Her sister’s husband, as is supposed (for he. is under arrest), ran iter iroin the house in the night, kicked and cuffed her, and then split her head open with an ax. He had been drunk some three or four days before the awful crime was committed.

Correct Yob Are. |Oakland City nEterprlu] The same amount of money that will buy ten yellow backed novels will buy fifty-two numbers of your home paper. The novels lay the foundations for crime, misery and insanity in the minds of your children while the constant endeavor of the paper is to furnish that kind of reading that will be wholesome and elevating; that will leave impressions that tend to broaden the mind and develop these parts of the nature that make men and women better and happier. It you have the best interests of your family at heart, how should ygjdspend the money? Twenty Killed. ^ At Indianapolis, Monday, twenty people, most of them firemen, were killed outright in the fire that destroyed the Bowen-Merrill Book Binding and publishing coippany. The building was a fine irou aud stone structure, fronting on Washington street. Loss, f125,000; insurance, 170. H. H. Wasson, dry goods, suffered a lost of 110,000, and Bryau and Sullivan about $5,000. Delegate Convention. At the Jefferson township Democratic Convention, Saturday, a delegate convention was decided on bv a large majority. It begins to look like the majority of the people are in favor of a delegate convention. Money To Loan. On Long time and easy terms on first mortgage, real estate security. E. A. Ely.

OOBRESPONDEKOE. i From Algiers: lies. Coleman comi me need a protracted meeting at HotIon Scfadbl House-A. H. George’i school at Holloti has closed-Leon-ard Abbott's 30 rear old mare died, Mrs. D. Q. Chappell, of Steudal, is visiting bet* mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura Chappell, near here-At the close ot Kev. Godwin's meeting at Traylor Chapel he» baptised sis, and there are others to'receive the rite—— James Barnett and Mrs. Mary £. Bartl were married last week, tie is 80 and she is 60-Arch Walvington rode the F. M. B. A. goat, lie says it is wild-Uncle Geo. Sorgius is sick Geo. Hughs is-at the point of death -Though a cold day, there were about 300 at the Democratic conven-tion-\V. J.Thomas has bought au interest in a grocery store in Petersburg. Hope he will do well. -Bukkeii Hill. From Hosmer: Wheat looks bad in this vicinity-The Hosmer Graded School opens March 25, with Prof. L. B. Ourslcr as teacher, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Oursler. We hope to have a good school-Rev. G. W. Law has been on the sick list, but is about recovered——Elder Ward, of the M. E. Church, preached at this place, Friday night-Sheriff Brumfield was iu our town last weekFlorence Reed will make a good road supervisor--11. C. Ashby, candidate for trustee, was in our town last week -—Rev. Geo. Whitman preached at this place, Thursday uighC——W. 11. Miley, of this place, is a ca adulate tor Assessor of Paloka township, subject to the Democratic notniuatiug con-vei-tion-It its Lilly Deffeudahl is sick of pneumonia fever. Bucket Boy. From Rumble: A. J. Loveless’s school closed last Friday, and the patrons set a fine dinner in appreciation of his labors-J. B. Blaize visited Oatsville relatives Saturday night—;— Isaac C. Higgins, of Petersburg, was 'at Rumble in the interest of. E. It. King’s Plaining Mills last Saturday -Palestine Helsloy is closing out his store-Jackson Beck is very ill of “ia grippe”-Candidates for Supervisor in the first district arc verv

numerous, and all of them seem to be encouraged-^Dan Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaver, died on last Sunday at 12}£ p. m.. after an illness of about three weeks of <nflamatiou of the stomach and bowels. lie was about 17 yrs, old; was industrious and an excellent young man. The funeral took place from the family residence near Oatsville; interment at Poplir Grove Cemetery. The grief-stricken family have the sympathy of M. ^_ Red Fox. From Slcndal: The Stendal schools closed on the 5th lust., and a dinner spread that would satisfy the most dainty epicure. The iustructors, Prof. D. Q. Chappell and Miss Ettie Eticrl, hare vou high regard for their work. Among (he prominent guests at the feast was J. W. Stii well, our efficient trustee. Our schools, under his direction, have never been more prosperous. Our school term has been longer, and the work more arduous and harmonious than ever before. Our election is drawing nigh, but we regret that Mr. S. refuses a reelection. We have good men iu the field, but it is justice to say that no other man in the township can (to more for the schools and the general interests of the township than Mr. S. has-Stendal Court: John Hillman vs. Fred Siekman, before Justice Hourofk. Plaintiff gets judgement for $67-50 for work done in the years '82, '83, '84 and '85-Prof. Chappell will conduct a spring term here, to begin about the 20lh. Pedagogue.

From Noxid: The series of meetings at Noxid have beeu interesting --Richardson & Hearing hare a fine stock of goods-The child of Rob’t Dearing is recovering from the severe bnrn it received sometime ago Death came more than a week ago 'and took away one of our honored citizens, James Dearing,aged 71 years. He came to this state a good many years ago, and settled on a farm one* half mile south of where Noxid now is. He entered from the government 123*2 acres of land on which he has ever since resided. He was the lather of eight children, five of Whom are living. Only 2 years ago he hurried bis companion. Seven years ago his familv were all here, but since then he and four of them have crossed the dark waters of the river death. For 42 years he was a consistent Christian and died in the triumphs of a living faith. J “Death will come by day and by ntgiht r And steal our loved ones away from sight; It coldly embraces the young and old, And we lay them away in the grave so cold. ‘•A house, by a father’s love once bright. Is now covered by the wings of night; For God In his wisdom has called above The spirit of bliss in peace and love. Equity. Alt INDEPENDENT TICKET. Union, Ind., Mar. 18,1890. Ed. Democrat: Please announce in your paper that the people of Clay township, irrespective of party politics, will bring, out an independent ticket for the various offices ot the towuship. The name of Melvin M. Gowen will head the ticket tor trustee, and Willian L. Fredrick for assessor. The remainder of the ticket will be made out likewise. Order or toe People. Card of Thanks. Editor DemocratI wish to publish through your paper a card of thanks for an entertainment and nice dinner given by the patrons of Dis. No. 3, (Spiaggius), in Marion Township, to the school. The day was one long to be remembered. In the evening a short literary entertainment was given by the school; after which a short talk was given by Rev. It. M. Capehart, who also officiated at the (tinner. Wm. J. Ridge, Teacher.

LI PERSONAL. is qn ilte illMrs. Elisha. B. Boone Bo reported to us. Presiding Elder Ward, of the M. E. Church, was here Sunday attending the Quarterly meeting, and preached an excelleut sormou. < Mrs. Carville, from Cascwille, Ky., will establish a millinery store beie in a fear days, She is now in ][/>uIsrille, purchasing a stock. Frank Deflendahl, Forest Gaunt, «i. T. Kime, a aid J. E. Anderson came up from Union, Tuesday, and spent the evening and night here. Soloinou Frank went to Terre Haute, Monday, to attend Simon Levi’s opening at that place/of a new store of mammoth proportions. lion. Samuel Hargrove, of Princeton, was here a few days last week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. II. Uoriikrook, and attending business at the county capitol. The friends of J. W. Wilson will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from the amputation of his leg which took place sometime ago. Considering the severeuess of the operation he will recover soon. II. C. Fields, who came here from Illinois to fill the C. P. Pulpit, has so far been satisfactory to I he members, and seems to be a man of bright intellect and promises to bs a blessing to the charge he has accept ;d. Let the whole church^put a shoulder to the wheel and pti^i along to harmony and success. Mr. J. B. Hoover moved his lamilv from Uuion to this place last Thursday, and are now most welcome c tizens of this place. Mrs. Hoover, w ho was hurt in a railroad wreck ms ny months ago, is still a patient sufleier. Hpr many friends still hope in vain for her recovery. The doctors think, however, that when she does change for the belter, she will improve surprisingly rapid. Mi*: T. K. Fleming, of Petersburg* Pike' county, visited Lafayette tjjjs week and purchased of the Lafavette Stock Farm the fine youug stallion, ‘•General Smith,” the handsomest horse ill the State. He is a chestnut sorrel, 1C^hands high and lias shown a gaU of 2:35 without much holding. The price paid is private, but supposed to be the highest priced horse that was ever sold in the county.—Lafayette Courier.

Since Mr. Fleming purchased tiic above named fine stallion be has had propositions for a purchase, but has concltided not to sell him unless lie can get back all purchase money and $500 for hi* bargain, lie is a good horse and Pike county needs him. Front the 'Louisville Post we gel ; the following: “M. M. Pomeroy was released from the prison„March 15. He was sentenced from the Kiiov circuit court about 7 years ago for ten years, but by cool behaviour he reduced his time to a little over 7 years. Jle was accused by Miss Itcbecca Revis, of Oakla nd, of taking undue privileges with her while she was under treatment by the Doctor, lie claims that it was an attempt at blackmail, and that he never departed from professional etiquette while treat tug her. lie is a nephew of Mark M. Pomeroy (Brick), editor ot Advance Thoughts, N« Y-, where the Doctor will soon go to settle an estate left him by his fattier who died recently tu that city. The Doctor will enter the lecture field on the!Jsubjects of tobacco and its elects, and some other’ Important subjects. He will lecture at his own home in Petersburg, Ihd., and will appear in Louisville and elsewhere in the future. His appearance convinces one hat he is well versed in his profession aad will ceilainly succeed. Died, Sunda .71 March 16,1890, at twelve o’clock noon, Mrs. Alice E. Evans, wife of Jas. G. Evans, aged 50y., 3m., and ul. The funeral took place from the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, this place, last M uiday at 2:30p.m. interment at Walnut Hills. Mrs. E\ aits had long sn ffered from tliatdrcac disease, consum ition. She lay for inaiy days at the pi int of death. About ten o’clock, Sunday, she called her friends to her be iside, bade them goo< -br, and in two lours from that time her suffering 1 eased forever. She was a daughter 1: f the late Elisha B. E 00110, a respected and well known citizen of Pet erf burg. She leaves a husband and a fan ily of full-grown chi.dren to mour: her loss. Mrs. Evans was one of our most estimable and highly res] ected ladies, and was a kind and goo< wile and mother. She belonged to he C- ]?. Church, and died firm in tha faith that bus been taught aM Christe dotn.

^ Parties wishing to purchase anything iu the Monumental line irould clo well to call ou J. & B. Youn ,next door td McFarland & Ficken, Maiu street, Petersbjrg, Ind., Satisfaction in work and.jtrices guaranteed. [tf A barn, belonging to a man i amed Wilson, is reported to hare bei a destroyed by firt Tuesday even! lg, at Oakland. Two mules arc siiid to hare burned in the barn. A large number of law sunts for damages received on the rai l roads bare been lately filed in several county against the Mackey Syndicate, whatever that is. The people will remember the fight against the New School Books. The law that protects them has been pronounced constitutional. Try Littles Old Windsor Whiskey 3 years old. Call in and get a lunch in the evening from 8 to 11 o'clock at the Old Vet. Stand. The Bead House has a new and handsome sign, painted by “Gip” Traylor. S. G. Barret t & Son hare been contracted with to sell goods to the members of the F. & B. A., for one. year, from Deo. 1,1883, 3m

John Skinner, Jr., w:i» in town Tuesday night, the guest of bis gl anddaughthr, Mrs. Frank Biltlerback, For choice Ciorer Seed call on J. H. Gray.__ 2 span of good mules for sale, choice out of 4 spaB. Call at once. J. F. Kime, Petersburg, lud. At Court. Nothing has been done of importance at court since last week. A part of the time court was not in "session. Some miuor cases are on hands this week, and some of interest will not be tried till too late for printing this week. Elisha Kraus is still sick and will not be able for work for sometime. The time lor parii.g first install - mem of taxes will soon be at an end. You do well to take notice. Township politics runs high at present. Iu fact too high to be healthy. A Fact XX/OBTH knowing Is that blood dis. V V cases which all other remedios fail to core, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

3! X MO 11 ^UlilU Jlld* tioa of this statement comes to baud daily. Even such deep-seated aud stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Itheuma- * tic Gout, and tlie i like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this yrondcrful alterative. Mrs. R. Irving Dodge; 110 West 135th street, New York, certifies ;■**

• .a-Dont two years ago, siwr suuormg lor nearly two years from rlieuinatSe gout, being able to wait only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertisement in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly far eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have siucc had no return of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Jfaahna, N. if., i writes: “One year ago I was taken ill , with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I nine out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too ranch in praise of this well-known medicine.” “I have taken a great deal of medieine, but nothing Isas done me so much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects- before I had quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine I know of.”—I.. W. Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, rBKTABED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth *5 a bottle. PERFECT CUREr FOR ALAESB A W’One package of Ste5ETER*b Dry niTTKKS will mktatons gailon of the best Ritters known, which will CURE Indigestion* g I'aiiis in the Stomach* Fever and Ague, and § acta upon the Kidneys and Bladder; tha best s Tonic known. < an 1* n«d with or without spirits. I £3“It’s far the cheapest remedy known. Full ehrec-1 Mens on each package. Sold by Druggists or sent by i mail, postaga prejmid. Frico 30 cts, for singfcf, or g. two packets for HO cts* U.a. sunups taken inf payment. Address, \ G£0. & STEKETEg* Grand Rapids, Mich. \ ^er Always mention this paper. ViMOMOODM 3M|^ 5>rt3lW3VJJ.V s. J.539^ rlj/tfOAVi. y )h;Wvv>i SMWJ? >W‘:‘5 W;.'N 'xsxsv'nwa UtSiEHml wsinoTt* ■TVS '==LV£1 VJ.NV1 !'*■■**■ -S5iH3 t«.; Ad3SttnDSN0INn BZ ’o3*S= LOOSE’S EXTRACT ~F?.TT!T~1 fLOYER PLOSSOH V"K 'great "^5pS.

raiDB ILAKK

X3? C U Jbi-E?3 Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbcum, Catarrh, KrysJpclsa, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Shin Diseases, ftucs, 51 per Pint Cottle, or 6 Cottles tor fR lib. can Solid Extract $'50 J.H.LOOSEEEDCr/J^RCO.^ LEGAL. Italics »f j Appainlmeat at Execs* Iwrship. "XTOT1CE is hereby given, that the under* signed has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike county. State of Indiana, in vacation Executrix of the estate of Nathaniel J. Dustpn late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MABY A. DUSTON, Keb. 14,1800 Executor. E. A. Ely, AU’y. Administrator's*'' *Je of Rea/ Estate. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Spencer Circuit Court, of Rpeucer county, Ind.,at its January term, 1880, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Levi 8. Cole,deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the poet office door. In the town of Velpen, Pike county, Ind., on the loth day of March 1880, the following described lard, to-wit: The sbui lmest quarter of the northeast auurter of section number Tour (4,) m townnip number two (2.) south range number ■even i7' west, containing forty acres, more or less, in Pike County, Indiana. TERMS OP SALE—One third of purchase money In cash, the residue in equal payments at six and twelve months, with notes at eight per cent, interest from date, without relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, Including a ttorneys’ fees, and secured by good freehold security. JOHN 1*. POSEY, Administrator. Bale to begin at8o’clock P. M. Swan * Laird. Attorneys.

— - • V. i. ■■■ PROFESSIONAE CARDS. " -Vv.-•vA;*’*. .• *• £. A. 3BI.T. Attorney at Law, FKTESSUliEO, INDIANA. Office ttvwj. R Adams A Son’s Drug Store He Is sitfo r inewSfcer of the United states Coileetlon Association, and elves prompt ettentloo to every KiUrr In which he is enlaced, * P SICHAKHS6X A It. TAY1.08 ntvu 4H3S8.1 3c TiVlOti, Attorneys at Law PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Prompt attention given to all business. A NsUry PuUtc court sutiy in tli* office office ittfjaryantor BoiMiug, Right!: and Main as. it. si i nm, Physician sad Surgeon PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Office Irt Rank Building. Residence on Seventh street, three squares south of Main Calis promptly attended, day or night. I. H hni»gB, Physician and Surgeon PETERSBURG. INDIANA. Wiii practice in-Pike and Adjoining counties liffiea in Montgomery Building Ofllcs hours day and night. fltt"Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Chronic and diCieult case* so!ie- | ted. r I ;____.'_' DDWIS SMITH, Attorney at Law, AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, PETERSBURG, INDIANA Office over Gu* Frank’* store. Special .at - tentioti given to Collections, Buying and vSelltng Lands, Examining TiUcs, Furnishing Abstracts, etc.'. DF.TISTRY E. J. HABRIS

Reddest Dentist, PETEKHBUKUINDU XA. ALL WORK WARRANTED W. H. STONECIKiER.

3UE&E0N - BESTEST. i:\BtAKA. Offlee la moms 6 * 7 in Carpenter Building. Operations drst-elasi. All work warranted. Anaesthetic;* used for painless extraction of teeth. Llune At Home ^Again -:I!» FSTEU^BVRG.:My appliances are all new and in direct conformity with the latest improvements nsed in Dettfestry. I have located permanently over f*. C. Hammond’s A Bon'*, where I will do Bridge and Crown work a specialty. 1>K JTGIiN ». &.OKTZEK1CII. D E .TSr T I S T. MJ1—1 ■EgHSt’il! iLil ’-l.SiS~j-gi._l. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. FIELM & WEST iBsnraBcemReal Estate iLgents, PETERSBURG, : : : INDIANA Leading companies represented. Prosnp attention to business Notary work carefuil and intali gently performed Buies reason able. CfR„e in Bank Building Real Estate Agency* Pe We CHAPPELL, PETEBSBGKB, : : IHBMilA. Ail Lands and Town Property placed in my hands for sale will be advertised free of charge. OFFICE—Upstairs over City Drug Store. BARBERS Model Barber Shop. Lee k Parrott. The only shop m town run by white men Work ' first-class. Satisfaction guaranteed. We make a specialty cf Children's and also of Ladies* hair catting Dyeing done to the aatsatitffact job CALL. LEE & PARROTT.

I.IVS.HY STABLE* Sear Depot,.Petersburg, Ind. First-Class 4 Aocoiamodatioss JLfSf jATbX. SEOXTEaS. Good Bfable, Good Water, and plenty of it. Sound, Healthful Food for horses, the best that can be ipund. Horses and Buggies Rented at Reasonable Rates. TBASM - DOUR ■ ON - SHORT - lOTiCE Jgjp-tiire «»« at Trial. FRANK SCOTT. HOTELS VanNada House Jno B. VaiiNada. Proprietor Having porcfcased the above Hotel, t ant prepared t« entertain guests in tl ebesistyl I shall Steep my tables famished with iho best the mar* et affords. GOO!) SAMPLE ROOM For Commercial men always in readiness, and special attention given to the traveling public, llute* reasonable. J* B. YanNada. ■awac."^ n"2e;^gr!”-w-JhaLi.;wi»i -ayiaa-L1 iSnteibo, only $1.26.

EAtjnmi &££? bottom, If the dealer cannot tnpi •end direct to fiwto ry. encteeiac «o

W. L. DOUCL \$ $3 SHOE «„££ Fine Calf, H«w Laced Grain And -VaterpnxM. EM. Beet in the world. _ $8.00 GENU1 NE HAND-S 84.00 I-ANDSKWKD WKLI NH« 83.50 POLICE AND FARMF.lt8’ I *3.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHC 83-2S fi *3 WORKINGMEN’S NH •3.00 and SI .75 BOYS* SCHOOL f AB nude in Congress, Button and La LOS OK. *3 & *2 SHOES Jig* S1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. ,_Material. Best Style. Beet 3'__ . L. Douglas, Brockton, Man. Sc by J. B. YOUNG & C >. Harness. Saddlery, & These poods were soiled by remoral rinf the late fire, hut are absolute!} Good as New. Must be Sold at Once. ' FRED. REF }S. JAW'S YOUR FENS:?

We have the CHEAPEST at Best WOVEN WIRE FEN 3NC

«*50rSCH£S HIGH AT 60 CENTS PE SOD. Lawn. Garden, Poultry and Stock Fen< ar. ail ilzc * and widths. Gates to match. Prices lo Sold by dealers. Freight Paid. Send for ct ilare. •HE BeKJLUft WOVEN WISE RSOtfO., CtUCl - ILu p. &-Alt««*l LAWN ud CMurrJfift V WW. FOB SALE! FLQStXDA LANBf, dutiable for Track Karr ilf, Orange Graven, l*ineapplc« »• (luaiuiins- HUcr fronta. litm FRANK FOSTER, ORCHID, iXDIAJWAVER, FI . Dec. B mo. LITTLE & SHE. * Offer the WEST cowls in tlie Saloon J », at Wm. Hisgen’o old stand. Harier’s Wild Cherry Bitters ££*£§* them and promote s good appetite.' MeUrnyer's anti Wathei Rye, ,the best fruit of ths stii All judges of good goods e- 1 far these brands, at -omTrjr LLITTLE & SHEA kik, lass, i, The best ’ tads the mark affords, alw I* OB tap at tbi popular resort. Call aud try them. ro rt TurTTTg- .kr3.ifa~.i-fc A Hot Wienewurst with every ghs Little Dutehbr"«dihofrcn Smoker's Fat orites. ways in stot Try them. $ class a *1--tho LITTLE & SHEi , TO WSSIHPTRUSTEES’ HOTIC %. ■ --w-V/V wV--' -'w' •XTOTICE is hereby given to all part i* »tsrested that I will attend at mv o a ll Stendal, ’ - BVBST TCESDAT, To transact business connected with tt sfflse of trnstee of Lockhart township. A>1 mono having business with said office v. -rl b take notice. J. W.STILWELL. Tr NOTICE is hereby given to all narti cerned, that I will be* at mj rei one mile east of Arcadia, j EVERY TUESDAY, To attend to business connected w! office of Trustee of J ton roe township. SAMUEL, LOWE.fr the tea. NOTICE is hereby given, that I vr bo at my residence, EVERY THURSDAY, To attend te business connected w v ths 1 office of Trustee of Logan township. Positlvelyino business transac i except on office-days. SILAS KIRK, Tl too.

'V'OTICE is hereby given to all part corned that I will attend at ray re EVERT XiiSISAT, To transact business connected! with f Tmstee of Madison towship. Egg"Positively no business transacted on oflilce-days. JAMES RUM BCE, Tr S COE tea** oBn xceps tee. TVTOTICE is hereby given to all peri isin■L' teres ted that I will attend at » in Velpen, EVERT FKJBAT, to transact bnsiness connected with tl ofltea of Trustee of .Marion township. All rsoaa having business with said office wilt disuse take notice. W. F. BROCK, Tr tee■\rOTICS is herenv given to all part cemed that I wilt attend at my icon* ties “ E.tRY SAT, . To transact bnsiness connected with tt .(Bee of Trustee of Jetfei sentow nship. _ i K. W. HARRIS. Tt Bsm EE the world. Owr t iWM the world. < •nequa!*d tad to nr tooxE rkir*oJr u» ea n-alitv. a« above. fhtlr thoee a writ# to »» at once ran mm mm of theefamee All you h to dot* rtrtora it to thaw ou lode to tho»e who call—roar tphhars and those around jot be . ftnntafr of thta hd* inwul ■ atmara the small end five* d* appearance of it s*Mtu»ssi.<h(««rtu.i»ik I«a»a.»aa~i K«ce,MttrnM aovtorartr Wt wiUilothowy wmjom STmaka ftbra *»* to* 1 • a day atlout from the — SS STODDABT * CO. Pension and Claim Atttneys, 615 7th SI, N. W., Washisgtea. C. Succeasfhl practice befere the tvi Government Departments during « twelve years, enables u» w proa w »■* Claims to the beat UnuH for Pensions, lui Bounty, Pay. Ac., promptly So Fee Pittas* Claimi* Ali.C