Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 October 1890 — Page 3

IIAHQROVES COLUMN. .VVX'vWWXVW'V That says “wait until winter comes” before he makes preperations to keep out the colil is like the man fkt Killed His Dog to save it. Don’t delay, buy your Winter Goods while our stock is so large and complete. We offdr you the Greatest Bargains, The Lowest Prices. The Best Goods. v "We want your trade,, we want to please you, come and see .what miracles the Almighty Dollar will work at our store, others have tried it and are happy, Why delay? The latest in everything in Dress goods and Trimmings. Doable width Tricots, pure —.^jvool, 20c a yd. I*>uhlo width Cashmcr 15c y<l Sh e Jeans loo yd Nice Prints 5cyd Onrd Canton Flannel Scyd “ Bleach Muslin fieyd •* Shirting 5cyd Bed Ticking * 10c yd Kemnants of every kind. Century cloth in remnants. Prints 4c in remnants. We show an universal line of mm Bora gurbuh Prince Albert suits, Cutaway suits, Frock an^l Sack suits, Jersey suits for small buys at ‘‘way down” prices. ikie’s and Children's Cloalsl Of every description. Come and get an OIL PAlHTiHG Of SEVI5G away* TABLE, we give cm

1 have quite a stock of wall paper left ou hand from Spring-and will close them out very cheap. NOTICE THESE CUTS ■ ? 35c papers, reduced to Borders in same rates. 25c *0e ISc loc I2*e lOo 7e Sc 3c Truses, Leather or Hard Kubher,single*or double, a fit guaranteed at greatly reduced prices. School ® * Supplies Scratch Books, 5 & 10c.; Slate pencils, 5c. per doz.; Slates, all sizes, 5c. to 35c., Both single or double bound % or plain. * Inks, Lead pencils, Examination papers, Composition Books, &c., &c. OP^HT'Call and see my new Jine of Lamps. W, H. H0BNBB00K, Prop. MODEL COUGH BALSAM, MODEL POULTBY POWDEB OTHIKG PLASTERS tlie coun.

THE PIE C30HTY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 1, 1890 News Notes. Selby's saw mill ia at work cittinj logs into lumbei. The Evansville night schools opener last Uonday evening. Fred Daniels, who was hurt in i coil mine near here, is Improving. Perry B. Mi ley, a mile and a hal south of town, is very sick. The Fair association at Orleans ii this state has disbandoned. The new lire bell is in position near the engine house in this place ready to alarm the citizens and fire ladies. Street working in Petersburg ha: about come to a close for this year The street crossings should now ge some attention. S, J. A. Lett, aged 81 years, fou" mile: oast of Petersburg, was reported t< be dying yesterday. lie will proba bly never get up. y Governor Hevey will 1ms at the oh soldiers, reunion at this place onli one day, the 8th itisl,, and will be !h< guest of Bl B. Brazelton. Work on the new and handsonn M. E. church in this placo is going oi apace, and will soon be an orttamen to the town and a credit to Its pro jeetors. ^Tho funeral of Mrs. Laura A, wife of Chas. R. VanTrecs, of this place took place Thursday, the 2oth 'ins* The remains were laid to rest at Wal nut llills Cemetery. V ’Squire Tolu Rued, Sam Smith ami Dodo Smith went to Princeton Monday to see about the trial of Ralpi Smith for haring hit Lafo Sprinkles They returned the .satuuday, the trial having been postponed. Ur. Adams got word lo go over t( Washington to visit a son of Jiulgt Burton's, whose head was hurt in t railroad accident, but sooon after go word that the physicians at Wash ington would be able to dress tin wounds. Chas. Stcimer, a well known citizen of Washington, has become a ravin; maniaet. He bus been prouoiiucei incurable. He has a wife and family and was an intelligent young man before he became a subject of epih-psi some months ago. /\ l« on. William Heilman wasbnriec at Evansville last Wednesday morn ing. As reported in this paper some' time ago, Mr, llellinau had gom West for liiias health, and took worst in California, and stcadly went dowt until lie died. /> Those who are in debt to the Democrat will do Us a great favor bj calling and settling as soon as possi hie, for money cannot be done without wheu it conics to paying bauds buying papers, paying rent, &e., &c Cau you not pay up soon ?

Airs. J. 1>. Hoover,. who was lair on lliC rail mail about a year ago, i>|t< who, wiib her family, moved t« Green east le not long ago, is report et to be so iiiiueh improved in her healli as to he able to walk. Six month ago she thought she would never ge well. llcv. C. II- Fields will be installed pastor ot the C. I*. Clinreh in tliii place to-rnorrow evening. Uev. Ber geu ol Evansville will preach the ser moo on the occasion, and Ilev. J. F Jenkins, of Prlueeton, and a prcachei Owensboro, K>\, will deliver tin charges.'. A few days ago John Bu«l, of Lou < Branch, this county, sold a While river farm 10 Nicholas Overman, o Jasper, tor $10,840. The whole sale including some horse*, &<•., amount's to over $11,500. This is perhaps tic largest transaction that has licei made in a single trade in Jcffersoi township. . Su|»crintendsut Thomas held th regular monthly examine *ion+her Saturday. There was a full attend anee. The review was an intcrcstin one, and consisted in I lie main, e well pieparcd test questions, thong a few of them seem of no use as a tec of scholarship or ol the ability t leach. Gksf.ral Smith won first mono at the state fair last weeks in thiri beats against twelve of thehest horsi in America. He won all three hcai without a break. Mr. Fleming got telegram immediately after the rue He is proud of his fine horse. A the animal is young aud has not bet iu training more than two mouths I must be mi excellent hoist He wi make a fine trotter. Experienced hunters say that th have not in twenty years seen qm so abundant in this, state as this fa The season for shooting them opc October 15th aod lasts until Deem her SOtli, during which time tlie will probably be more hunters o and more quail in market thau e\ before. The abundance >.a due it measure to the two open winters, l mainly to the propitious couditic of the breeding season. A man named Wall, from Ml. Cai inel, III., attempted to abduct tw girls from Princctou only reccntl; lie was on the way to the depot wit 1 them when some one attacked bin knocked him down, cut his thi-oa kill him. The Sheriff a| girls—LI rpin. Tl lo hi rrei

MURDERED! ' Clarence Kirk Is Found. And Was Evidently Murdered. The reader* of the Democrat will remember that a hoy name.) Clarence Kirk, who lived wilji his uncle, Hiram Grubb, was missed about the fltli of last May, and that there immodiatelv grew up a suspicion that the - boy was murdered. A good many citizens declared that they believed iflirain Grubb had beaten binito death 1 with a club. To verify the report one Brittinghatn said that he heard Grubb beating the boy on the night before he disappeared, and heard the boy plead* , it.g in about this language, “Don’t kill me, uncle Hiram! You have broke my back! Don’t kill me, uncle 1 Hiritrn! To this, so Coonrod boys say, Grubb replied, “Dam you, I will kill ; you t” So it was rumored, and many good citizens believed Grubb was ! guilty of killing the boy, others that , the boy had run off, others that . Grubb’s enemies had killed him to • get Grubb iuto trouble, and still other that the boy had killed himself. I Dilligent search and Inquiry were made by the boys friendsaud Grubb’s » enemies, aud br the boys guardian, Mr. I. C- Higgins, who lives in this place, but nothing was heard from him until last Wed. morning when lloss Pea fouud the boy in a woods abeut three fourths of a tuile from a field on Patoka liver which Grubb was tending in corn. This field is in Gibson county, and the inquest had to-be held by the coroner of that county. The inquest was held on Wednesday of last week with a verdict ' to the effect that the boy came to hts death;by suiciding. Wednesday night following a posse of men, among them Marshal Myers, George Gullick, aud I.C. Higgins,(the hoys guardian), all of this place, went down to arrest the accused parties. They went first to the residence of Marcellos Grub’s fatliei, in Clay township, Ibis county, about fen or twelve miles west of Petersburg, and arrested Marceilus. He made no effort to escape. Afterward he told the boys that Grubb beat Clarence Kirk witli a club, and after he hud broken his bones aud Ihe boy lay on the ground in the yard breathing his la-t, Grubb went into, tlie house, procured a revolver, returned, and shot the boy in the face. Then he put the dead boy in the wagon, covered him with hay, took him to

Ihe new ground .corn field in Gibson county at an early hour next morning, put Marccllus Grubb and John Dillon to plowing and lie and Dan Grubb hurried the dead boy iu the cornfield. This is exactly the story ol Marcellos Grubb. After his confession, which some claim, though it is denied blethers, that Marcellos Grubb was frightened into, the officers weut to the residence of Iliram Grubb. lie was not at home, and his family said they did not know where lie was. Then they went to Dan Grubb’s residence and arrested John Dillon, who said not a word but took on .hand culls amVwenl with them as soon as he rose fiom bed and clothed himself. One of the prisoners directed the officers to John Kirk's, where the murdered boy’s skeleton was. Here they found Hiram Grub feeding his horse at 4 o'clock in the morning, preparatory to coming to Petersburg. He made no resilciice, but took on cuffs and conducted himself very civilly. This took place on Wednesday night, and on Thursday tore-noon the parties—prisoners aud all—arrived in Petersburg. After proper arrangements, i-tlie prisoners were plaeed iu the county jail, not till after the prisoners had lime to secure council, however. Late iu the afternoon Hiram Grubb was arraigned before ’Squire Tom Heed, and F. B. Posey read the indictment to him, charging him with murder in the first degree; He pleaded not guilty, and S. G. Davenport rose aud staled to the court that, owing too the circumstances surrounding the case, the prisoner would waive examination. So he was returned to jail to await trial at (he next term of the Circuit Court. Soou after the witnesses were brought iu. and Marcellos Grubb stated that he did not know what he had stated to the officers the night before, and that he knows nothing whatever about bow th£ bov came to his death. This wraps in mystery the most atrocious crime ever committed in Pike county. That the boy has been shot and then beaten, else beaten and tbeu shot is evident. The deeissiou of the coroner’s jury, that the boy suicided, canuot be correct, hpuuso one arm was broken, one tlifgh was broken, and the skull had a fatal basal fracture, besides two other fractures, any of which might have killed him. So this settles the fact that the boy tvas murdered. Grubb the accused is still iu jail. Marcellus Grubb, is s<iil in jail, but John Dillon has been released. The night Marcellus Grubb was arrested he said he could show the place iu the field where the boy was hurried. On Saturday the officers took him there lor that purpose. When they got there he said he was scared so bad the night he was arrested that he did not know just what be did aay. On the way down, however, he said he could tell the neighborhood of the boys burial place, but he refused to do it when he got there, aud the officers returned no wiser. On being questioned,the prisoner could remember all he said and did the night ot his arresl-except what he said about the boy. Tho theory is that the boy was killed, hurried aud then taken up and put where he waa found by Pea. Grubb claims that Le will prove that his enemies threatened to do bim barm and will produce evidence point ing strong to the conviction of tome | of his enemies, •4 4.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. C. W. Armstrong, E-q~ Boonville, was in onr city thia week, Prof. Gus Weber will go lo Otwell to day to instruct a band. Clarence Davidson, Union, will attend commercial school at Louishille. J. & B. Young have been doing a monument business and are much encouraged. . J, D, Armstroug, of the Oakland City Record, was in Petersburg last Friday. Horace Lingo aud Barney Alexander will go to Iudiauapolis to attend commercial college. Rev. Darby, President of Board of Publications, Nashville, Teiin., will be iu Petersburg to-morrow. Alia; llellen Belding and Miss Jennie Ilarbart, of Washington, were the guests of Miss Lucy Fleeuer, Sunday. George Gullick went to Coviugton, Ky., where he will work in the interest of the Bergen Asthma Cure Co. A. W. Selby, J. B. Young, Rolierf Craig, Revs. Hale, Royer, aud King atended the M. E. Conference at Martinsville. P. A. Corn, assesor of Marion township, has been in Petersburg the past week or two, laying brick. He is said to be a good workman. W. J. Shrode and w ife weut out to Stendal yesterday to take some house plants and otherwise arrange their new home in that place. • Ben Humphrey and James T. C urry both of near Augusta, came to Petersburg, Saturday, and while here Mr. Humphrey took a severe chill.They returned, Sunday, and Mr. Humphrey was not feeling at all well. Mrs. A. T. Lett and Mrs. b. D. Lett, accompanied by their children, came up from Evansville, Saturday, ou the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of their parents, Mr. and Mrs James Mount, of near this place. David Goodrid started on the 11 o’clock train, Monday, to England, to visit his brothers, sister, and mother, who live in that country, near Bedford, tie came from there thirty-two years ago, and has not been back since. lie will return not earlier than the- latter part of the Winter or next ^jprtng.

A Pleasant surpr ise. On Tuesday of last week about sixty of Mrs. John O. M. Selby’s friends surprised her witlti a birthday dinner. It was her sixty-srcond birthday, and when she drove to Peterslmrsr that morning she was unaware that she would he greeted on her return by so many friends. She got home at almost noon and when she opened her door she found the whole crowd at her home with a sumptuous dinner spread in her honor. Then came the hand shaking and the shedding of the accustomed tear. Ail the greeting oyer, the dinner was enjoyed, and the after-noon was spent in that social feeling that is born of only love, and all departed feeling that it was a day well spent. The Die mock at was honored with a sample of the cake used on the occasion, for which we feel that we had kind friends among the good people assembled there on that day. May Mr. and Mrs. Selby live long and enjoy many more happy and prosperous years. Grand F. ». B. A. Rally. The F. M. B. A’s of Pike and adjoining counties will have a grand rally in the Fair Grounds at Petersburg on Friday, Oot., 17,1S90. Bro. II. II. Moore, of Illinois, President ot the General Assembly, and ilev. J. F. Phillips, of Sullivan County, State Organizer lor Indiana, writ address the people. Both speakers are well and favorably known, and we prcdiel a treat for those who hear them. The Fair Ground here is one of the most beautiful sites for such a meeting in the state. Plenty of ruom and watei for both man and beast. Let everybody turn out'and help ns to makf this one of the largest meetings evci held in* this part of Indiana. Wt cordially invite all the lodges in the acl joining counties to come and take part with us. All the Glee Clubs within reach are especially requested to bt present and take part in the singing Everybody come with your baskets well-tilled, and let us have an oldfashion fanners picnic. John P. Haro rave, Pres; M. L. i Ik ATOM AN’. Sec., ' Pike County Assembly Attention, Comrades. Company II 80 llegt. Iud Iiifantrt will hold a reunion and Picuic ai Winslow on the 8th of Oct; next The members of the company are re quested to come WUlr^one day’s rations in their Haver sacks. By Order of Committee. J. II. McConnell, Sect Card ef Thanks. i To The FriendsThe midersigiicd return their special thanks to tin flic mis who were so kind to theii mother, Mrs. Pauletia Nicely, for theii kindness during her recent dealt and illness, anil hope that, if it lx possible, no such misfortune may cvei befall them. Children or Paulena Kicelt.^, Hair Fare Excursion* to the West. Northwest, Southwest and South. The Ohio k Mississippi lailwaj will run a series of excursion* to points in the West, Northwest Southwest and South at the low rati ot one fare for the round trip) leavIn* September 9ih and 23d, and Ootobe I4ih. Tickets good to returu thirl; days after date of sale, with stop over privileges in territory rcschei by excursions. For rates and further infonnatioi call on Agents O. k M. By., or ad dress C. G. Jones, Dis. Pas.’ Agent Vincennes, Iud. -"" .T The Ne w Albany Ledger came ou

ANOTHER Ml'KOEH. The Princeton Leader last week (rare an account of an awful murder that occurred not far from Princetou a few days ago. as follows: “The Leader said last week iu con* ! ni'ctioii with the Wells-Kirlc affair that Wells was a dangerous character and cams**f a tough family. Iu making such au assertion this paper was not speaking at random. Aide Wells, another of the family and the youugest brother of the lot, is now iu jail here on the charge of murder, he having killed Stephen Flies, a white man, on Wednesday of last week. The affair oceured in the bottoms on this side ot the river from Mount Carmel and Files was taken ^o that place before lie died. The murder was committed in a most fiendish and brutal manlier, the evidence going to show that Weils lieat Files to death with a fence picket. ^Wells was brought here and lodged in jail Thursday. Aide Wells is the last of a notorious trio of brothers who held forth in “the Neck” and committed nearly all manner of depredations among the white people.. Charley Wells, it will be remembered, was shot and killed iu Mt. Carmel, by Wra. Pool, a young man who had previously experienced rough treatment at the hands of these fiendish desperadoes. Two years ago the body of Allen Wells was fouud on tiie Air Line railroad track on the Indiana Side, and it bore evidences of having been placed there to divert the suspicion of murder. A train had passed over the remains, but many believed it was when death had already claimed the victim. It was generally supposed at the time that Wells was killed by some white man who had been oppressed by flic Weils boys and a full account was at that time given in the Leader bearing out this supposition.”

SOtli iud. >ol. Ir.rantrj. During the Vincennes Reunion the SO:li Indiana Volunteer Infantry tuet and organized for the ensuing year, with the following officers: D. C. Ashby, President. S- T. Reeve, Secretary. \V. D. Lewis, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Bailey XcCounell, James Rogers Win. Duncan, COM. OX ARBAXGEMEXTS. C. It. Wood, company A. J. Spaulding, company 11. \V. S. Blcknell, company C. J. C. Porter, company D. \Y. C. Fisher, Company E, J. S. Episou , company F. J. Malott, company G. J. McConnell, comdany n, F. Meyers, company I, B. McConucll, company K. The companies of the 80th Regt. writs recruited in the first congressional district nnde£ the call of July 1862, went into camp at Prinoe on, Iud.. The 8th of September it moved to Indiauapolis, where it was armed, anti at once moved to Covington* Ky., front there to Louisville, October 1, it started to Perryville one month to a day alter they left canip. There were lost in this battle killed and wounded one hundred and fifty men and officers. On the 29 of December they started on an expedition afvo.i Morgan which ended on the 9th of January 1S63, on the 20th of June they gave Morgan anther chase which continued until the 5th of July. On the 15th of August the 80ih started across the mountains. On the 7th of November it was engaged in the battle at Kingston,, in January 1864 the 80th took part in the engagtnent at Mossev Creek, in June it left Tennesee and went into camp at Red Cloud, Georgia ; on the 9th ol May they started on the Atlanta campaign they took a part in ail the important battles from Dalton to Atlanta including Rcsaca. Kenesavv, Peach' Tree creek a,,d the fight before Atlanta. During this they lost in killed and wogndeJ on the 80th of Novemther took part in the desperately fought battle of Franklin ou the 15 and 16at December they took a part in the battles that proved so victorious to the union armies under Geiteral Thomas. In January 1865 the 80th with Schofields Corps was transferred to Alexandria Virginia, then by stcxmer.to Ninth Carolina the 80th participated in the campaign against Wilmington. Kingston, Goldsboro a ltd Raleigh. It was ct n-picionslv engaged at Fort Anderson on the 18‘h ot Febuary. Alter this, the 80th moved'to Salisbury where it remained until the 22 of June when it was mustered out and returned lo Indianapolis with about 320 men aud officers. Here they listened to an address of welcome delivered by Governor Morton, General Hover and others. During the term of service there were 325 men and officers killed and wounded, and they traveled seven thousand two hundred and forty five miles, of which one thousand and fifty was by water, two thousand four hundred and forty-five by railroad, and three thousand seven hundred and fifty on foot. If they could tell you of the pelting rains, hail and sleet storms they won t through you would wonder that any of them were present, yet there were sirty-nin of litem at the grand reunion of old soldiers at Vincennes. Joseph L. Morton was surveyor ol Pike eounty once, and has therefon had experience. He s iould be elected. Hosnier. Special (Detoyed.) Gleaen, led.. Sept. St—Infant son of 1 t J. Howard is Very ill. t Rome missionary soclty of G. B. Chore! , met at the church building in this plao last Thursday evening. , Allen Loveless will move to the farm o T. J. Howard, uhout seven miles from here Jan. Brumfield has bi t molasses maebim I in running order. Where did Me McKir ney go last Wednes i day evening t iloemer Graded schools open next week , Prof. L. B. Ounlpr, lea .her. > Manuel Stephens fins moved to this vil lag?, and will reside here in future. * W. H. Miiey is doi >g some cnrpentei work, (or Mg Hugh aud Howard.

The L. E. & St. L. Railroad and ih«T E. k. I. will sell tickets at one fare for round trip, good the 8th, 9th, and 10th, of Oct-, return as latus as the 11th, account of Fourth Auuual ReUnion at Petersburg, 'llm L E. & St. L. from Huntiugburg to Princeton and alt intermediate stations to Oakland City, and the E. & 1., from Evansville to Worthington and all intermediate stations. [2t. Yelled Prophets’ Parade At St. Louis The Ohio and Mississippi i’.y. will run its usual excursion to St. Louis on account if the ‘‘Veiled Prophets” Oct. 7th ’90. Special trains will leave Washington tnd. at 6:30 a.in ,,aud round trip tickets will he sold from above named station at the low rate or$3.00 and good for return only on special train leaving St. Louis at 10:30 pan,of August 7th ’90. For tickets and information call on O. A M. Ry. Agents. C. G. Jonks, District Passenger Ag.t, Yiucenues,Ind. CHURCH DIRECTORY. C. P. Church—Rev. C. U. Fields, pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p, ui. M. E. CHURCn—Rev. II. X. King, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a.m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Class services at 3:00 p. m. Preaching at 8.00 p, m. Prksbytkriax church-Rev. A. W. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. in. Sermon at 10:30. Society ot Young People’s Christian Endeavor meets at S:30 m. p.____ Location of Voting Precincts of Pike County, Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that the voting precincts of Clay township. Pike county,Indiana shall bo located and- established as follows: Preciuct No. 1 of Cloy township shall be nil that part ol said Clay township lying anil being sooth "or the Petersburg! and Hazleton road (formerly known os the New Albany Olid Mt. Carmel roup excepting the school lot known as the Peed school hous ; lot; and the voting place of said precinct shall be at the graded school bnllding in the town of Union, Pike county, Indiana, and that Jacob A Shrode be appointed Inspector of said precinct: Precinct No. 2 of Clay township shall be all that part of said Clay township lying and being north of the Petersburg and Hazleton road (formerly known as the New Albany and Mt., Carmel road; ami Including the school hon ;e lot known as the Peed school house lot; and the voting place of said precinct shall be at the Peed school house. 1, William J. Bet hell, Auditor in and for Pike county. In the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, lull and complete copy of the proceedings of the Board of Commissioners of said county , at their regular Sept, session, IKK), relative to themntterkereiu set forth as the same np pears on record in my oliice. Witness my bund and the Beal of the Board of Commissioners this the 8th day of [seal] Sept. 1880. WILLIAM J. BF.TIIELL. , Auditor Pike County. Application For License. To whom it may concern. Notice is hereby given that Ih® undersigned, a male Inhabitant of Pike County, Indiana, and over the ago of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said county, at their December term of the commissioners court of said county, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in the buseuieihent of the following described premises, to-witt: A one story frame building situated on the northeast quarter of sec. Ion twenty-eight (23), town one south, range eight west, in Pike county, Indiana. EKI HEMIC.

Notice to N one-Residents The State of Indian! Pike County. Mancrva Douglas vs. John Douglas. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Edwin Smith her attorney, and file’s her Complaiut herein, together K ith an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant John Douglas is unknown, and that diligent Inquiry ha« been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant, but that said inquiry has not disclosed tbe residence of said defendent, and that this action ; is Tor divorce. ! Notice Is hereby given said defendent, that ! unless he he and appear on the first day, of the next term of the l*ike Circuit Court to he hoiden on the 1st Monday of November A. D. 1890, ot the Coust House in Petersburg, in in tbe Pike Circuit Court Nov. Term, 1899. Coiupraint No. 1673. said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, ithe same will be heard and determined in bis absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court at Petersburg this 8th day of Sept. A. D. '- Its*). GOODLET MORGAN, Clerk. Notice to Non-Resident’s, In the Pike Circuit Coart, Nov. Term, I Kit). Complaint No 1661 The Stateof Indiana Pike Conuty Thomas Able vs. James Sheehans and bis heirs at law, George Willis, Catherhie Willis, Daniel Willis. J Now comes the Plaintiff', by Thurman and AsliDy Ms attorneys,, and files Complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendants, James Sheehan and his Heirs at Daw, is unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain tiie residence of said defendent but that saiil inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendants. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant's, that unless be be and appear on the first day of the nest Term of the l’tke Circuit Court to be holdeu on the 1st Monday of November A. I). 1390, at the Court House in Petersburg in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, t h same will be heard and determined in their absence. in Witness Whereof, I. hereunto set roy baud and affix the Seal of said Court at seal Petersburg this Shi day of August,A. D. 1890. GOODLET MORGAN. C'erk. Notice of Administration, NOTICE is hereby ■ given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk ol tbe Circuit Court of Pike Conrtjr. State ol Indiana .administrators of the estate of Emily J. Gray, late of Pike County, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to tic solvent. PERKY W. CHAPPED, Augnstao, 1890. Administrator. Absolutely Pure. Jk cream tartar baking powder. Highes of ail in leavening strength.—I*. S. Ccurrs meat Report. Aug. XT, 1889. DESTROYER. The only t ore our* for Pin-Worms known. Thousands die from worm-fits caused from Pin-Worms. Symptoms: Itching of the anus. Perfectly safe and harmless. A healthy medicins for young or old.

$ p HE 0. fc T0HS0RIHL PARLOR, -——— -FRED PAHROT&.Proprietor. Most skillful ariiMs in the city; neat, clean, emloiiablc room; modern accessories; prompt and polite attendance. MJF Ladies' anti Children's llalr Cleans! h* anti Dressing a specialty. O. A. BERGER & BBO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods CojiKistinsJof the very best Suiting and Piece Goods • Perfect. Pits, Styles Guaranteed.

Tern -WHItt-BOOK-XEKTTSC.. I’ SHORT-HAND iu.4 | telbobaph; ► re taught by acttial baeiaessJ

Gomsereiai Geiisp, ■9FT!»e Illustrated Catalogue free. Au^ree*, W. C. ISBELL, Pres’l, Iwro Hu-ita, Ind.

BRYANT & STRATTON Business College Boob Keepimj, Kkert .17o.n<>, Ttiinjraph-.t. <Cr.| AC I BT If V Write />tr GUatce/u:. ujwf /Vi.l inforvit'lin*.lor <Uf%JP19 V lbkC| IV T ■

Pnmmarma! PnJiswn OF kv UNIVERSITY, UUNlinsrCiS! bOiiip>.ekinctok,ky. Cheapest 4 Hast Business College in the World. tltfffeewt Hanoi* tad HeiSaJt over all otbet Coi_ege*. at World'* E*f»nottion« tor Brsi-jm < Bn^.keepia< and General Baaing E4w«ii«u tfiyTft© Gvmfa.itea !a ItnutseMk SOO€»Stn<t«n£i»aB«»n!ljf . 18 Teachers ^mploj- «!. I'att of Fnll IVeiw. ineludfar TuitLou. StsUouerjr, and Board, aboat j>5K\ Typ*-Wril-tn*andTel«8rit3»lk?ap«ei%Ui'i<.- ?/* Vacation. Kucvr now. Oradua*.** WMMtalai, 'ibis oftr ts beautiful aurt h.*ldi?*». For circular* addi^sf WiJ&5tr Jk. Smith, Lo^fttcu, Kgt ifdHtioH this paysr. Tift T>emoer«t .lob anti Fine Oomiiieivhd lirfut* tog, department is pro* I* trvi\ i«m!o t*it y *v « rIs t clt y ps’icc*. Tills is,no Idle <**• twin* <!umb Uiast. 53 K of the latest styles. pre*- 5!$«3 tlest designs* most artistic In |*LiW us to make the gj claim»f trial or-lor will convtaice yon. This epartmouti.< in the bands of *»n Bi t IBfl $ We guarantee our work, fi H|A WftfqftWS? and no pains will be spared |alf|G ft J» aUUttjlj to please every patron in every particular. Anything in’the print in jj line done on the mme terms. leave youi orders with The 0<?i«ocrat, Petersburg, 11 2 21 r** IN TOWN call and examnlLu Isft otnr stock of Pruss me W Medicines, Oils,. Paints a»u Varnishes, l>ye Stuffs* Combs am Brushes, Stationery and fill niuhic> usually carried in a ftifst-elass drug house. We have the largest and besl selec ted sSuoic of 1 ever offered tor sale In Petersburg, and we defy competition m quality prices and fair treatment, readies who deshrv to beautify the interior of their homes can make It profitable % inspecting our stock oi Wall and Cehing DvounUUms hud earning prices, J. ¥/. BERGEN, Carpenter Block, cor. Mala and Eighth Sts til, iitiKC'ti juiu uv»i JfWali Paper Monuments Best maiertal, UTfet r«s*>r.nhls prices, sat isfaction Kimi-aiiteea at I'.*rrsbHr(t illar A I* Woeh.i.. S. A B. YOTTNU, PAryrietors an old arm. heferenoof ye^ntrtxt Permanent p<»itif»! •ad Koctf^alary. HjlT & HiiOS., eZ Barclay St.. N. V Save Sbe CHEAPEST and Bes! WOVEN WISE FBSJC-5WC _^->Wire Hops Selvago. «31o is cees iiia'a ai eo cxbts >ss eob. I*wn. Carrier, Fou'hhj ae<i 3toob SVneirp, a' I ?l.ea andVMthr. 6«ec u> march. FTEoesiow, SoW ■by awtlerji. yrtisitywii. _3ewi for circular? tbs lUBPUfiSYVTCft'RtEkfSIKXfO.. t*!«ao, IU.

PIKE COUNT? EMOCRA I The Best Local Paper in Southern Indiana. IN CLUBS AS FOLLOWS: Democrat .. $1.3* Enquirer .. .. I.tl llotlv Papers .. . 2.0® Democrat .11.24 St. Uxiis Republic. 1 .Vh Both Patters .;.... 2.0® democrat.?i.2r> ttodey’s Lady’s Rook 2.00 Both Pai>era .. 2.76 Democrat.$1.26 lu.liiina Farmer.l.'W Both papers ... . .. 2.00 Democrat.$1 2fr Blotte-Democrat .. l.<*> Both papers...*. .2.IW Democrat $P pH Courier-Journal. . 1 •«» Both papers. 2 t*f Democrat —s.. ... $1 StateSentinel ..A.i.’._1 t» Both papers .2 Oft Democrat .. .. $1.25 Progressive Farmer. 1.00 Both Papers.. ........ 1.76 Democrat ...$t.S5 Indiana Farmer_*.. _ 1.00 Both Patters.2.®0 Democrat ..$1.55 Ameriean.Gartten . 2.0ft, Both Papers.. 2.60

THE OLD RELIABLE O- Sz IL£. Ohio A 3I!sr!«s!jh>* BaHWtJ THE GUEATTHttOU Cll ) Ol f F EAST AND WEST. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CABS TO CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE. WASHINGTON* "A BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. And NEW YORK. AI.SO TO S^T. X-OTTIS, CoBS'rtiag In UNION 1IBPOT at St. Lks<« fur all poiat* West. TRAINS UOI.SU EAST: Stations. Accom- Pay Night Past ul.kI’li Kx p. Exp. Exp. tv Si. I.outs.. “ Shat too— “ Sandoval., “ Otiiii. “ Flora. “ Olncy... “ Vlncoitn’s. ** Mitchol!-... « Seymour. . “ K. Vernon • Oiitciunatl. Ar Louisville.. 825a in $ !3am 333am 9 C6»m iuis.im 1103am 1213pm 2 Si pm 407pm 4 40pm 7 37pm 025pm SMara 7 OHpm SOOpm 933am 903pm 1010pm —.. 910pm 1010am 930pm 1030pm 1102am 10.17pm 1135pm 11108m impm laiTsm 1252pm 1223am ISttau: 241pm 231am SlSaot 340pm 347am 420am 415pm 422am 4 50am t :0 pm 6 5Iu nt 7 lt)a m 023pm - 0 Soanj. TRAINS GOING WEST: l.v Ciucimi’ti 0 50am 315am 7'Hip:a ROOpnv “ N. Vermin 9:S>an: 1037um 945pmlSSRpm " Seymour... 1005am.* 1103am 1010pm ltB'pm « Mitchell... 11 ISaain 120101(45,1128pm 12CTaiu “ Virxecnu’s. 150pm Slopin' 150am 2SSani " Olney_ 2 534044 30l:i* 249am SaPam “ Flora. 338pm sSKpm 332»m iloam “Odin ...... 4 .a 430pUi 428am OlB-ue ** Sandoval 452pm 43Spm 43Sum 525am 5t*)pm 440pm 448am SSSanp 722om 010pm 050am 1 «au» “ Shattue. ArSt. hauls.. OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Bate*. We would invite those going HES i i<* cull cm or nddress our Agents In reference tu rotes* tickets* price of lands, etc., homeKtenu and pre-emption laws; also movements of Pullman Xew Tourist C«rs. from St* Hums ami Kansas City to all Western points. These •cars are comfortable* pleasant and ec*»ao?n lea! and are furnished complete,sii>»u ular Pullman Kh efdng Cars and for only the small eburge of three dcdUuv. n»iu> *«even£v-tiv»? eentsTrom St. LoUls, ami rj. r..? dollars from KansnaCtly is made to ail potm •- * West ns tarns the Pneitlo Coast. We would invitethe attention rf thc^e ihp t tiii« nnufe hv this liut?S '<• EUiTto the fast time made by this hut's-' Us connection to all Eastern CUie»« I hrioi^.: ears to WaRhiagtoii, Ihtitlmjpe* PbUedeKBlp. «ad X**it Verk, mi O. * ?I. Westibule Ut'n« and are attiiHiwl to Vestibule Trains ot- nor connections at Cincinnati. These trains S4»se. :< f*»r themselves* king equipped wkh hu rhs latest convenienees such as Inning* Liemrx and Observation Cara, making a via this Line a most comfortable and p.e^sunt Alt trains «f this Line arrive in tXpkmI>;*>t* ahead of those of other lines, thus, gi vl it.. rxn(v*n>ia..iti uiimU tilllA ft>r 7V1CHt® f ins its |msKengei*8»mpte time tor nieHift and \ 44 4 444.4/1 44 1 U4T1 W 14H Tilt fTlli 1. tfH - ^S, nceommodalions on all ccitRMtiw? tm.o*. Oar agents are realty at all Oiii'*** to giT I * - formation to the public, «4«1 all comn.ti a'cations nddreaml to the nude ralgncu will reran t* prompt attention. A (1(1 rent G.O. Bos ritm.vXT, Ticket Agent O.AM. It’.v, Washington, Jgd C. G. Josks, District Passenger Ag*. Vincennes, liid. .1. ¥*. HANARO. W. H. 8HA.TTJ7C, Pres, and Gen- M'vr. Ge.n, IX’sAgt, 4 1NC1NNATI OHIO. stATloyS. | >44.32. NORTH-BOON !>■ NiA Evansville 9*33 a. 4«. Petersbnrg 11:13 “ Washington 12:14 ** \V(irA.l>i!4gton 2:15 “ Terre llanlc 1:05 p. m. j „ 5:19 p m. 5:lfi:». 4:1, TsHlp, m. 1: Son. m. 8:10p.m.10:Wis. n. SOrTH-PQlTNI>. No, 33: No. 31. | Terrs Hanto .8:15 n. *». > 11 a. 1'. AVorthmgton . .10;16 " ItHKiat-c W»shingt<J44 ft:0U a. 144. ‘12:15 p. to. Pctershnig 6:34. '* 2:25 •* l:!> jj Kvacsvlllo 8;4*3 » 4;to, ** The nbove la leaving time or.ty. For h4west iMisslbte rates tickets, call on or address E. B. Agent, Petersburg, Ini.