Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 49, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 April 1890 — Page 3

HIKUHOTK’K IiAUUAl.N ANSOUNLT^EST. rv vwvww^'ww^'WVwvy ww w «.■ “Down went McGinty To tho bottein of the set.’* Poor Mac. if he had beei trading with us in place o fooling with the sea he woult haye been alive to-day.

HAG BOUGHT Experience. Take warning from his fate, and don’t go tc monkeying with the sea, bul trade with us. Those In M Style Of Dress goods, Frenc’, Satteens, Zephyr Gi .^iiams. ^ Challie, Ombre Ofoth has been all the rage, we cant 1 measure them off fast enough, Genuine Alexandria Kid Gloves in all colors. See our 73* Kid Gloves worth $.100 Lace Curta'"® Madras Cloth, Draperies of every description. OUR ® ® _ CARPETS Are beauties and very cheap. Trunks and Valises. „ • -.^ IliiTSl Of Gents and Boys Clothing and Hats. * U1I10TI1 CO.. Leaders Lov Prices. “uto^i-k, Petersburg, Inti HOR2f B&OOOK’S COLUMN

Perfectly Well. I kin a aow that would not eat corn •a account at cholera. I tried a package Of Hornbrook’i Model Hog Cholera Cure and at tbie writing the !• perfectly well. Jan. 1C, 1890. Gun MaLott. Ifodel (]ough galsam, Bure Cure Fer ~ Cough*, Cold*, and kindred dieeaae*. Sold on a gurautee br

Vf.n. BonUMk, l. n. Philip*. JMaph McCrur, H. A. Burkhart, Llttell A LltUII, Jaha O*—1. W.B, uttte, 4*ta Hnward, M. BaManaaa, J. M. * bandy. Ayr** * Pipe*, T. L. Rent*. 1. X. Mil*y4S»» , Iagt* A Nkawiaglaa.

Patsnborc, Union, Ollpkant Band, Madlion tn-, Bowman, Oataritla, Uttia'a Station, Hoamar, Blackburn, Skaady’a Coal Bank, ' \ Alfiara, Otwall, Win* low, Ay«r»hlr».

iTminrmTniTiTirmiTTmirmiiiiiiiriiui»iii«iiifTmfnrirTimniyniillllimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJU > ' • h ■ yp. ■, GREAT SALE / .■■p*-’ ■ ‘'p ^ ooirainiBD. Our sales last week exceeded our m ost sanguine expectations. We were glad to see how quickly our bargains were picked up. More than once did we hear our customers say: “This is the best suitl ever bought for the money.” For $6, $7, or $8, you buy a suit that formerly sold for $lu to $14. Gome and see for yourselves, at Gus Frank's MAMMOTH store.

THURSDAY, APRIL, S4, 1890. Go to Frank Scotl'a Sale, Sat. May 3. Money will change hands that day —lota of it. Bring what youiiave to sell, aud come buy what you want to buy. Property of any kind—especially lire stock. The new Evansville hospital for the insaue will be open for the reception of subjects orf the first of July. Young man, yon will find the nobbiest spring aud summer suits at M. Frank’s. Lowest prices is our motto. Rumor has it that a new marble firm wil soot! be established in this place by a man named Kelly, of Oakland City.

Do not fail to inform the editor of the Democrat, if any paper you subscribe for through him does Bot come to yon in due time. ✓ Mrs. Kempler, of Elkhart, met her sister, just arrived from Germany, embraced her, and fell dead from heart disease, last Friday. / There will be services at the Cathey lie church in this place on Tuesday the 29th iiist. Father 0. Thomas, of lluutingburg, will officiate. All are invited. The Indiana State Board of Ilealth ig preparing to. furnish to the public and to the profession a complete history of the late epidemic of La Grippe. A Catholic church is to be built at Ireland, Dubois county. The, projectors of this enterprise have already succeeded in raisiug $180} for the completion of the building. Stylish,nobby .perfect fitting suits for Iten and Boys at M. Franks. Don’t forget that our prices are the lowest. It is a waste of time ana mouey to have clothes made to order when Moses Frank can fit you out in as uice goods as are made, perfect in fit, style and make, and at prices away below Taylor-made. J. J. Elsert will, this summer, rebuild on the corner of main and sinh streets, on the site of the building destroyed by fire some time age. The new structure is to be a two-story brick, glass front, and of handsome, design, and will be occupied as a grocery store. Thos. R. Tislow started out on a trip among the mines as miue inspector, Monday. He got his position by re-appointment by Gov. Hovey after he settled his suit at Indianapolis, which finally resulted in his favor after a trial before the lower court and an appeal to the Supreme court. King carries the best of groceries The Town Board and Sam Smith and George Gullick, who were before the U. S. Grand Jury, last Thursday, bare been close-mouthed since they returned, and we therefore caunot inform our readers why they were called before that august body, but it is quietly suspicioned that the internal revenue had something to do with the case. Weber’s Orchestra and Brass Band, which gave entertainments at the hall on last Thursday and Friday evenings was patronised well, considering that artists among their people are seldom honored to the full of their real merits. For the time the organization has been practicing, they did surprisingly well, and this was the decision of all. They do well indeed and should be encouraged. In the 2d Congressional District, sit Shoals, Ind.j last Thursday, a congressional convention was held. Hen Thos. R. Cobb, Hon. Mason J. Niblick, 8. H. Taylor, Clay Davis, C8. Hobson, John L. Bretz, and John R. Simpson were the candidates. The balloting continued until t o’clock on Friday morning, whim John L. Bretz, of Jasper, was nominated on the 378th ballol. A few days ago George Goodr d and George Tucker tried to collect a judgement which they hold agaiusl Hon. Joseph Btubblefield, the Representative from this county. He took the advantage of the law, and the boys are still without their money. ; It seems that the firm ot Goodrhl and Tucker over-paid Btubblefield for wheat by mistake, for which a note i was given for $154-91. This note was sued «n with the above result.

From Rumble: Naibau Rumble and son Lawrence went to Oakland City, Thursday-Alexander Blaize, of Madison township, was in our city, last week-Mose Warren moyed to Rumble last week-Isaac Uiggeus and Co., moved their saw-mill here last week and is doing a good business—Samuel N. Colvin is happy as a lark. Its a big girl-Clark Wilhite, of Patoka. was here Iasi Thursday, ou business-Harry Maloti and Gus Itopp hare gone to Colorado—William Loveless wears a big smile, its a 10 pound boyThere will be a meeting at Bethell Church, on Friday eveniug, Sat., Sat. night, Sunday, and Sunday , night in May , 2d., 3d., aud 4th. Revs. J. F* Olaphant, Hume, Strickland, and Potter aud others are expected to be

present. Babtism will be administered O'n Sun. 9 o’clock A. M. at Loveless pond, near the church, j A. C. Willi* will be ordained on Sat-^#-On Sunday the funerals of Luke Loveless and Ann ltopp will be preachedJ44cAlfreU Beck and Miss Minnie Hayden were uni ted lu marriage last Sunday. Mr. Beck is the son of Lewis Beck Sr., and an excellent young man. Miss Harden is an excellent youuglady. They start in life happy, and loved by all who know them. We wish that their life may be long and prosperous, and constantly illuminated by the sunlight of love aud devotion-'— Mica Lovie A. Rumble, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathau Rumble, and George Loveless, were united in marriage in the presence of a number of friehds and relatives, 2d inst, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Rev. J. W. Richardson officiating. They are well known people, and it’s hardly necessary to comment on their worth. This bride is an amiable young lifty, and possess all the qualities that go toward suiting her. for a wife; aud Mr. Loveless is to be heartiy congratulated on leading such an ^accomplished young lady to. the hymenial altar. The groom is a young man of sterling worth, a careful, iudustrious man, and will make a husband worthy of the wife he has taken. They start iu life with the brightest prospects for the future, and the best wishes ot a host of friends. After the cermony and' congratulations, the guests were iuvited to the dining room to partake of the eatables, which bad been prepared for the occasion. Those present pronounced that part of the entertainment complete in every particular. Red Fox. Union, Ind., April 17,1890. Mr. Editor: Please allow me to return my sincere thanks to the patrons ot district Mo. 6, Madison township, for their hospitality during my stay among them as teacher. I endeavored to do my duty to the very best of my 'ability, and 1 am lead to believe that my humble effort has been appreciated. My school closed j on the 16th. of April. - Before noon, the house was filled by the petrous, they brought their basketa well filled; a bountiful dinner was spread. After dinner, the program of select reading and declamations was carried out, after which a splendid talk' ou the subject of the school days of the past aud present was given by Hon. Joseph Stubblefield. After this, the following resolutions were presented the speaker, Mr. Stubblefield, and adopted by the patrons: Resolved, By the patrons of school district Mo. 6, Madison township, and their neigbors, that we tender our thanks to Arthur Lucas for the man ner iu which he has taught onr school and for the upright and ordily man ner in, which he has conducted him self daring his stay among us. PATBONS AK1» FrIKDS. 1 can not command language to ex press my thanks to the patrons f» their kindness, but suffice it to sa. ’ that their kiudness will ever be remembered. Arthur M. Lucas. If you want to get fat, go to King and exchange your eggs and butter for groceries. The fourteen cranks, all hot four of them, who formed a “sucidttl club” at Indianapolia a few years ago are gone. All but one, who died of consumption, met violent deaths. One member drowned himself in the canal, another shot himself at a Cincinnati hotel, another poisoned himself with laudanum, after trying seventy-five grains of quinine; another by awallowiitg broken glass,'tw© died ot deleriuiu tremens, one was killed by the cars, another was fonnd dead. Three of the remainder live in Indianapolis, the fourth in Kansas City. 1 have just received l he latest style* in Spring and Summer goods which I will sell cheaper than any other homes in Town. Moses Fbakk.

PUBELY PERSONAL. J. W. Wilson, E«q., is still improving in health. . David Corn has continued his subscription with complimeuts. John P. Backes is in Dubois county, where he went Tor a few days recreation. Asabsl Ashby has continued the Dkmocbat because he knows a good paper. Miss Clyde Carpeuter will go to Omaha, Neb. this week, to visit her parents. ltobt. Hvman was in Petersburg, Friday. He is one ef Clay tewnships industrious farmers. J. P. Martin has been shipping lumber to Petersburg to be sold for putting down side-walks. 100,000 pounds of wool wanted. Will pay highest price. Moses Frank.

Henry King and A. II. Taylor are getting each a handsome residence in process of construction. W. V. Hargrove elsewhere in this paper is offering some splendid bargains to hla customers. G, H; Nelson, Velpen, Ind.. writes us that he has a loadstone that has been tried and has proven to be genuine. 100,000 first-class yellow Popular Shingles for sale at Hoses Frank’s. D. Q. Chappell and IIou. Frank B. Posey have formed a jaw part nei ship and will practice in Pike and adjoining counties. Absolem McClure. Jr., W. T. Anderson, Jackson Robling, and Jackson Mi ley were profitable csllers at this of ice Saturday. Thanks. A. C. Anderson recently finished a bridge over South Fork PatoKa river, on the road leading from Winslow to Lynvilie. It is pronounced a good job. Rev. U. N. King, of the M. £. Church, was attacked of heart disease in the pulpit last Sunday, and since then has suffered excruciatingly, but is not thought to be daugerons. . King the grocer has some fine Queensware very cheap for the tyMr. and Mrs. S. W. Chappell, of Algiers, aud Mrs. Cril Adams, ot this place, left here, Monday, for Indianapolis, in the interest of the Free Mason lodges. , I. W. Little boasts of having ths best cigar in town. At; trial of ths “Ohio Valley” and “Happy Jack” generally convinces the smoker that his claim is well founded. Colntnbus Burkhart is one of the oldest readers of the Democrat for a comparatively young man, and, judging trom his recent actions, will long continue to patronize his home paper. Just received ; a large line of all Wool and Brussel Carpets, which I am selling very cheap. Cali and see ihetn Moses Frank. Mrs. J. B. Hoover has. lately been anfferiug more than usual. It will be remembered that she was hurt in' a railroad accident mauy months ago, since when she has not been able to move bet* body without assistance. Fred Parrel t bought the O. K. shaving saloon and took charge last week. John Turner, the former proprietor,will remain with Parrot as an employ. Mr. Parrot solicits old and new patrons to give the shop a trial under its new management. Dr. M. M. Pomeroy has been asked to put in an office and a set of bath rooms in Petersburg. The doctor has had experience in I he water cure. Should he succeed it will be a valuable acquisition to the town, and for this season should be encouraged. Elisha Evans made bis appearance on the street last Friday, for the first time in more than three months. He had a genuine case of typhoid fever, and came as nigh dying, not to do so, as is possible. He is rapidly improving, and will soon be himself again. John Lee has a change ia his advertisement this week. In fact he has been the sole proprietor of the shop known as Leo & Parrott’s barber shop almost ever, since he came to Petersburg. As a tonaorial artist, Mr. Lee is, undoubtedly, one of the best that ever honed a razor or hanFrom Union: William Dillen is now visiting in Illinois—r—F. H. Cunningham and Asel Kirao made a flying trip lo Petersburg, Sunday eve. -Miss Eva Beasly is soon to establish a Mttiisenr Store here.——The “Uhton Normal” is divided into two sections, viz: A. and B. Each section gives literary work on alternate Friday evenings. Last Friday “A” section entertained ns admirably, with the exception of thoir Paper, “The Boomerang,’' which, instead of hitting the opposite side, reacted upon themselves, falling at their own leet. -A. W. Lucas closed bis Madison Tp., School last week and ia now at the “Normal,” We have it that he has taught a successful school, aud is well liked by his patrons, who gave him an excallent dinner-Frank Defiendall is still teaching in White River Bottom, Clay, as Ibe high water has made bis term latte in cloeingAll are cordially invited to attend the “Nonnal” entertainment Friday even-ing-J. F. Bar pea is attending the Princeton Normal University— Mira Sailie Catt ia attending school t Valparaiso. Oocajiojiau

1 PINE BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, AND ROAD CART! I, AND OLIVER STEEL & CHILLED PLOWS!

New Ground Plows, One-Horse. Plows, ' Double-Shovel Plows., Cora Drills,

Fence Wire; Dorse anl Window Sash, 6 ; . Stowe Repair y Ms, Ek, Etc.

.femd.ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT VERY CLOSE PRICES The only P atersburg House that Carries Genuine Oliver Plow Repairs. It will Pay you to get Our Prices. SEA'VHAIT and BOOESHOT.

IcmtiMi Birthday. Last Sunday, April 20, was a < ay long to be remembered by the pee jf* of south western Washington tot aship. It was the eighty-fith aunis ;rsary of the birth of aunt Jane Wil a*, better known as aunt Jeuney. Byeight o’clock the relatives and frit nil began arriving from Patoka, lladis »n, Logan, and Jefferson townships, i si some from Gibson county. So ue came in waggons, some in bugg os, some borne back, and some on ft ot. They kept coming iu until 12 o’clc :k, when the whole yard and adjoin ng field was overflowing with people. The table was set out in the yard. It was made in the shape of the letter E, the main line of which was abeul SO ft., and the two end wings, each of which was fifteen, making in all about eighty feet of table. I dt n’t think I have even b ad the pleasure of

eeeiug a more uouniuui repsstset aoywhere than was placed before the people on that accaiiau.' The crowd was varriously estimated all the way from one hundred and eighty to three hundred, and there was enough to feed all that throng bountifully, after dinner was over Rut. Kerrand Burch held religious servi ces in the house. Jane Willis was joru in Roan county, N. C., April 2., 1805. She, with her husband, moved to this county in 1835. The family moved on the place where she uow lives in 1839. She is now living in the I louse that was first built She is the mother of twelve childred, four of vi hum are still living —three girls and one b©r. She has forty-three living;; rand-children, sev-enty-two great-|-’and-childreu, and one grent-great-gL'and-child. Nearly all of the relatives live within a radios of ten miles from the old pioneer log cabin. There were very few persons present that were not related, either by blood or marriage. This is one of the largest families in the county. Everybody enjoyed themselves to their utmost, with the single exception of Dr. Blythe. Doc seemed to be considerably worried because the capacity of his detiigestive apparatus was not made in proportion to his appetite. 1 think if he will attend a few more feasta like this his digestive organs will become sufficiently distended that he can find storage to satisfy his hunger. All went away wiaking the good old lady many more pleasant birthdays. Sckibblek. From Otwell: Otwell people are atill on the lookout for the Iron horse -From general appearances there will be a wedding In our town soon -Curran Dillon and Mr. Gray have each bought a piano-T. G. Hedrick and Zeno Barnet started last Mon day on their first trip with a peddling wagon-Doc Broadwell and wife, of Velpen, were the guests of Wm. McCormick, last Sunday-Mrs. Ella Sutton and husband, of French Lick, were visiitiug relatives and friends at Otwell, last SundayBeadles and McCormick are making a great display of their Spring Stock, which is csinplttiAfi-Litlfe Clarence," son of Ben Thacker, died on last Friday, and was burned at the Craig grave yard,on Ssturday-^p-Rev. John Godwin is conducting a series of meetings at Burr Oak-Our Spring school will close, in 3 weeks-John Miley and wife, of Winslow, went in Otwell last Sunday, the guests of Amos Braden--F. Barti is working for Dr. Link, at Petersburg-Jack Bowers commenced a new house tor Oscar Hail lock, Imst Monday-Mrs. M. Gray went to Geo. Montgomery s near Winslow, last Sunday, oh account of the dea th of her brothers child-Wm. McCormack is haviug his house repaired-Lafe Hayes House seems to be the place of attraction, specially for those that threw briek bats. V Dure. Front LoMastisrvillo: Oats are mostly sown-Wheat rather a poor prospect Several farmers are turning the wet ground for cornHealth is bettor than it has been tor tome months-Henry Deter is building a nice farm for Jeff English -The Boonville road is now passable, both new bridges being complet-ed-Tom Hlnman, our new road tupervisor, is making himself a good record by making good roadsJohn McCord, of Angnsta, and Li llie Lortoh, of Pteasantville, entered Khool here a few days ago-Henry Wiggs ia building a house on his father's farm, near Black school house ——The Debating society at Earner school house still flourishes Butrin

From flosmer: Farmer* are plant* iag corn-J. C. Howard baa a new stock of goods-L. B. Onrsler was in your town, Saturday-Lawrence Horubrook rode the “goat” last Fri-day’night-R. M. Barnett has sold bis barber shop to an Oakland barber *-M. L. Heathrasn is building new fenciug near this place-1—Hiss Emma Smith and Miss Carrie Smith were absent from the Normal last week on amount of sickness-There will be an exhibition at the Hosmer Normal School, May 2,1890. It is intended to be one of the best exhibitions erer held iu the county. Admission, 10 cents. The exhibition will be held at night, Friday. Buckeye Bor. Two thousand good fencing picket* for sale. M. L. Heathma.v, 2t. Llosmer Indiana. Notice tj> the Members of the F.M.B.A. I bare the contract of selling to tlie F M. B. A. of Knox eotinty, and all Farmers of this county can buy Goods under that same contract. Moses Frank.

Hal*, Ribbon*, aud Flower* at Hr*. S. E. Shanks’ A Co’s are of the latest styles. One door above postoffiee, Petersburg, Ind. ’ 3t. Go to A. H. Alexander and get your Tornado and Syclone policies. He has-only first-class companies. 4t W. F. Jones will bring yon the best of new milk to your door at the most reasonable rates. Fresh milk, cream, or butter in any quantity. Leave your order with him. 5t. Parties wishing to purchase anything in the Monumental line would do well to call on J. A B. Young,next door to McFarland A Ficken, Maiu street, Petersburg, Ind., Satisfaction in work and prices guaranteed. [If The Hickory King has the smallest cob and largest grain of any corn, and will out-yield auy other corn iu the country. You can get your seed corn from A. H. Alexander. 4t. Money To Loan. On Long time and easy terms on first mortgage, real estate security. E. A. Ely. For sale, A splendid Block A Tackle. Cal) on Geo. King. 4t. KING’S GROCERY. ' Canned Goods. Canvassed Hams. KING’S GROCERIES. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids for the building of a school house in District No 1, in Clay township, will be received by me until the 15th day of May at 10 o’clock a. m. Plan* and specifications can be seen at the office of George E. King, in Petersburg, until the 3d day of May at the postoffice in Union. 1 reserve the right to reject any or ali bids. W. A. Oliphant, Trustee Clay Township. Booth and Mofijeska Will be at Greeu’s Opera-House, Vincennes, Indiana, one night only Wednesday, April 30,1390, supported by an excellent company; in Shakespear’s six-act tragedy, Hamlet. Mr. Booth - - ,- Hamlet MME Modjeska - - Ophelia For tickets and lull information, address Manager Greene’s OperaMouse, Vincennes, Indiana. Admission : $1.50, $2.00l $2.50. A Scitrhns Cancer Extracted without the Use of the Knife. 9th day <^f April, 1888,1 was suffering from a tcirrhus cancer of the left breast, aud I went to Cincinnati aud had the cancer removed by Drs. Gratigny aud Bush, specialists, of that place. The cancer returned, above the heart, under the left arm, and had grown to be uine inches in circumference, having formed au ulcer that stood out more than two inches from the surface. I applied to Dri M. M. Pomeroy, of Petersburg, Ind , on the 7th day of April, 1890, and ilt this date, April 20th, the cancer is removed and the wound is healing. What Is most remarkable, my wife has kept her strength, being able to do her work, and there has been very little pain and no nemorhuge, while at Cincinnati the pain was great and there vat much hetnorhage. I would state that the operation was a wonderful success. Calvin Adkinson. Mary E. Adkinson. Petersburg. Ind-. April 20, 1880. Why not go to King for groceries ? He sell* reasonable and handles goods that are fresh and fine. 100 ACRES Of fine land in Davies County for sale at a bargain. Part Cash, balance sn time. Elmek Bradfield, Petersburd, Ind. To-dav, Newt 8. Selby and Miss Maggie Horton, both of Princeton,will be married. The parties are well known in Ibis place, Mr. Selbr having been connected with the printing business of this town, snd Miss llorton having many friends and acquaintances here. Mr. S. Is oi.e of the nroprictor* of the Princeton Leader. Hie Democrat joins the friends ef the; happy couple in wishing for them a happy and prosperous journey j through life.

P310FKSS10N AL CARDS. 55. A. ELf. , Attorney at Law, PETERSBURG, IS DIANA. Office over J. R. Adams A Son's Drag Store i He is also « member o( 1 he United States ColI lection Association, and Rives prompt attention to every matter in which he is engaged ---aS. r. BICEAEDBOS A. U. TAILOR ■ leHABSSOK A TA1UR, Attorneys at Law PETERSBURG. INDIANA. Prompt attention given to all business. A Natary Public constantly in ih* office Office in Carpenter Building, Eighth and Hala. B.B.K1RB, Physician ufl Surgeon PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Office in Bank Building. Residence on Seventh street, three squares south of Main. Calls promptly attended, dag or night. I. H UXIB, Physician u* Surgeon PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Will practice in Pike and adjoining counties. Office In Montgomery Building. Office hours day and night. MF'Dtstases of Women and Children a specialty. Chronic and difficult cases solictad EBWIS SBSTB, Attorney at Law, REAL ESTATE AG EXT, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Office over Ges Frank’s store. Special attention given to Collections. Buying and -‘Selling Lac;;*,- Examining Titles, Furnishing Abstracts, etc. DETISTRT E. J. HARRIS

ReiMs&t Dental : PETKKSMUKy INDUX1, ALL WORK WARRANTED W. SL STOMEGEPHER. .'Gv • -v A,^A^VVV\i v.-v.-wvy- v'«-»

STT&aSON - DENTIST. MSSraSBEICfey IN MAN A. Offlt* In rooms S Si 1 In Carpenter Betiding. Operations Srst-elnss. All work warranted. Anaesthe tics tewd for mtlnless extraction of teeth. lJtM <A.t Home Again -:IH rETBHIBCBe.: My are ati new and la direct conformity with the latest improvements used In Dentsstry. I have located permanently ov»r t*. C, Hammond’* A Sen’s, where I will do Bridge and Crown work a specialty. Mt J®e» ». LdmEBlCB. DENTIST. REAL ESTATE AJfB INSURANCE. FIK.L9B it WEST tarance^Real Estate PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Leadiag eompanlee represented. Promp ' atteation to Mum Notary work caretcl! [. and Intel! neatly performed. Rates reason able. CI9 * in Bank Building. Real Estate Agency. P. W. CHAPPELL, PETEBinSRIi, INMAN A. All Lands and Town Property placed in nty hands for sale will he advertised free of charge. OFFlCS-Ujnisiit over City Drag Store, BARBERS Model Barber Shop. John Lee. The only shop in town ran by white men Work Siat-eSltssf. «s4*=#S#pe«l guaranteed. We make -* specialty of ChBdieafo and *3*cef Ladles' fc»if ,:Hiii»g Hy-ei ng dene to the setcJ3r^»HXwm.

Bill

W. L. DOUCL 8 $3 SHOE lllTUr N. Jin* Calf. Hnn Uo< Grain and Ci «ti air. Heavy : moor Waterproof. .50 EXTRA TALUK CALIF SHOE- (’ t*5 * 83 WORKINOMKICS 8HO L > go and SI.75 BOYS* SCHOOL 81 B8» aii i ■ ■ g 75 BOYB *3 & *2 SHOES ufis U. •1.15 SHOE FOK HISSES, cat Material. Beat Style. Beat Kf a*. L. Douglas, Brockton. Maas. Sot y J. B. YOUNG & C< . LEGAL. Adrainistratior's Sale. _ ** NOTIPE is hereby given that the c.i !ersignrd administrator of the estate of M tael SnyilK deceased, pursuant to the order o the Pike Circuit Court made at the last irm thereof, will sell at public auction, Or the premises at 1 o’clock p. m. on SATURDAY, MAY 3,1SK . /* the following real estate of said deceit ’ situated near Otwell in Pike County li : ana to-witpart of the non h-east quarter the sonth-east quarter of .section .five tow ' jone south, range six west; begining at a st-+ej or point thirty-three reel north S6>, degre east (an the north-west corner of lot n iber twenty-eight in said town of Otweli, mco north 26.S degrees east eight hundre and twenty-nine teet to the middle of thh O well A Portcrsrille road, thence north with said road to a point twenty-one rods south -< the north-east corner of the east half at the south-east quarter of said section, - Slice west forty rods, thence north live rode, St t weet forty rods to the quarter mile * tlon thence south to the northern bot iary line, t of the town of Otwell on J efferson s -set, thence south 64 degrees cast with said J fferaon street to the place of begining, «n min- ‘ ‘ I last ret :nce in# twelve scree and being ttie of said decedent. Said sale will be In discharge of all 1-TERMS;—One-third cash, one-third i six months, and the residue at the expire n of twelve months rrorn day of tale, purchaser to give notes with ap - i >ved free-liold surety for the deferred pay a mts, with interest at six per oent peranum' ram date, with attorneys fees and withou from valuation laws.. LaFayktteTrayujx E. A. Ely. Attorney. Admlnisti •'tice of Admiiristrati: 1. ATOTICK L- hereby given, that thenad ' ini’ cd has nee- appointed by the Clerk the Circuit Court o» Cuke county .Slate of led: »na. administrator ot he estate of Jami lti«IM late of Pikei aunty, deceased. s Said estate is rappvnl to be Solvent Lycian E, Cook, Petersburg, April 14, UK Admin! > i ator K. A. Ely, Attenay. *4 ' FOR SALE! Suitable far track Iraafe firerct, Piacappi - Hirer Freals. Id Bart' aa. — rad drear FRANK FOSTER, ORCHID, HftUlUTEB, FLi, Dee.ll. I CHANCE TO MAKE MOS EY. } Salary and Expenses paid, or Cenr1 tioa if preferred. Salesmen wanted eeryrhera. Mo experience needed. Add ret- itat- ~ Bel agage. W.LBcKsy, ffarserjsiaa. Seas' 5.1. TI iff BRIPT CS1 **■'MOTIC VWV‘\.‘Vv*V vV «.'h',w',w' w‘ MOTiCK U hereby given to all partial tersated that l will attend at my ef t la Iteadal, ITXtT TUESDAY, ro transact business connected with th- .ffleo >f trustee of Loekhart township. AHf tone saving business with said office .. jl ■ saw eke notice. J. W. ST1LWKLL. Trr se. kTOTICB U hereby given to all Perth lv ceraed, that I will be at my res rase me mile east of Arcadia, ° trier TV KSDAT, ■ t '| J raattend to bnslness connected wlJ the, dice of Trustee ofMoarae township. i SAMUIL LOWE, fit ’ tp. SJOTIOE Is hereby given, that I wi l t# at J my .-eeidenee, KVKET T1IUKSDAT, ‘a attend te business connected ai T the As of Trustee of Logan township. •9* Positively;no business transact exeat we office-days. __ 8ILABKlRK.Tr to. O'OTICK Is hereby given to all pe rti ’ cercer. that I will attend at a say rei XTBBT BOS BAT, ' 1 U transact boainemconnected with tt' ate# Trustee of Madison tow.ship, fiy-Positively no business trinsmtai • sept a offlice-dcya. JAMES BUMBLE, T*r eo. COTICK Is Hereby given to all ■' terested that 1 will attend a s Velpen, BVItT THI»AT, connected with th pen slnf Trustee ef Meries tewasbln. Ail j ions wring business crith said office will earn skenotiao. W. f. BRUCE. Tn

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