Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 21, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 October 1890 — Page 3

Never pass our store if you want bargains, never take any chances in trading elsewhere. We have to sell, re must sell and we will sell, see if these prices don’t prove it: Nice Prints 4c. J'rt north 6c “ Gihgham 6c. “ “7) 'J w llid wco! flannel 19c. “ 2So Turkey Bed table cloth 15c. “ “40c Full else blankets SOc.per “ “ 1.40c All wool tricots 29e. *\ “ 40c Nice Jeans 15c. “ “ 26o Century cloth 8)$c. “ “ ISJ40 L dies' button shoes, ' worked holes 140 “ « l.V o Ladies’ winter shoes 7Bc. “ “ 1.00 Boy's suit of clothes 1.50c. “ “ 2.98e Mon’s good boots 2.00 “ “ 2.80c Boy’s “ “ 1.00 ' “ “ I.6O0 Little girl’s winter cloaks 1.20c each Boy’s overcoats 1.18c each The finest line of Men and Boy’s . OVER COATS In Satinets, Kerseys, Beavers, Mettons, Chinchillas &c., Satin lined, Wool lined, to "be found. Our line of Ladles’ and Childrens’ Cloaks, In plush sucques, jackets the new lengths Beavers, and Glace cloth. Our garments are all new and flits perfect. Children’s garments of every descriptions. We invite farmers that want their winter supplies to see what a few dollars will do. See Our Oil Paintings. Flower Stands and Sewing Tables we are giving away. The Hustlers. ORN BhOOOK ’■» UOtiV MS .-i .*■ i*'. Vv,> .« A A A A , * 1 have quite a stock 5f wall paper left ou hand from Spring and will close them out very cheap.

NOTICE THESE CUTS V toe paper*, reduced id Me 4M ** Me M ** “ 180 29 " “ 180 19 “ ** l l)*e 18H " “ lOo 10 “ « 7o 0 “ “ So a m .. 8o Border* in ume rote*. Truses, Leather or Hard Rubber,single or double, a fit guaranteed at greatly reduced prices. School • • Supplies Scratch Books, 5 is 10c.; Slate pencils, 5c. perdoz,; Slate*, all sixes, 5c. to 35c., Both single or double bound or plain. Inks, Lead pencifc, Examination papers, Composition Books, <kc„ &c. ^arCftll and see my new line of Lamps. W. H. H0RNBR00K, Prop. tfittOOCOB baiAk. MODEL vdavnx POWDEB, SSL HOG CUOLpa BEMEDY, MODEL ITBI6S0TUIY0 PLASTER*. For sals alf over the^conn. •; /

-.—--===== THEPIIK MONT! DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. Ill,1890. hews Motes. Caiul d ties busy. i — All quiet since the reuiou. Coal dealers are looking happier. No one wan arrested during the reunion. Speaks well. -_ • Election soon over, and all will be glad—except the defeated. Time for pitying 2nd. Installmet of '^Tax expires November 3d. Why dou’t Petersburg form a business Mens Association ? Mrs. Will JSeuss presented her husband a flue girl on last Saturday. The building of.’Squire Tom Reed’s office i* undergoing needed repairs. Lula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, this place, is very ill. __t Knox county farmers are bringing guantities of potatoes to Petersburg. Eri Demic Is preparing to get a license to keep a saloon near Uosraer. John M. White is building a barn near bis residence on Walnut street. Born to Mrs. Ilenry Johnson, of Petersburg, on last Saturday night, a girl. You can now get your oeller filled with good potatoes at 60 cents a bushel. _ Everybody should attend the F. M. B. A. farmers’ day, to be held; here the 17 th. Every township in Pike county ought to take an interest in internal improvement. P. W. Chappell and Chris Timey, are now the proprietors of the Depot Livery Stable. The Otwell Band surprised everybody. You can hear it complimented ou every baud. » Ex-Sheriff Shrode moved to Stendal yesterday. Our citizens regret that he leave*. J. R. Dickson wilt sell his personal propel ty tllte 1st of November, aud will quit forming. A great deni of sickness is reported from in and near Algiers, but uot many serious oases. f The November term of the Pike Circuit Court begins to show signs of considerable business. a ' - ■ - - - -, - - - Potatoes are gettiug cheaper, and evidence that the late crop is better than the early crop was.

Tito streets of Petersburg are getting in muofobottgr. fix si nee they have been over. J. W. Walker, Yincyni.es, was here this week, in the interest of the American Book Company. . A part}’ of young folds met at J. F. Kline’s, near the city, Saturday night, aud reported a pleasant time. The County Assembly F. M. B. A. met at Algiers yesterday, and transacted some important business. "Blind Tom” the musical wonder, will be in Petersburg on the eveuing of the 16th inst., next Friday eveuing. There will be services at the Catholic church In this place at 9:30 a. m. this forenoon. You are invited to attend. __ The reunion at Winslow was not reported to the Democrat. It Is said to have been well atteuded, and also yery interesting. Bev. Bane, of California, will be here this week, to be thereafter the pastor of the M. E. church. He is a D. D., and must be a well qu alified minister. Bev. Fields preaehed a sermon at the C. P. church, Sunday, and severely condemned unnecessary Sunday reereataons. Well done, aud properly. John T. Bumble, a prosperous tarmer who lives five miles below town lost a fine yearling jack a few days ago, valued at five hundred dollars. He Is reported to have been one or the finest oolts in the oountry. W. G. Bottoms will make a sale of all his personal^ property on the 18th of this month, lie has a number of good articles, including farm Implements and farm property. Hr. B. thinks of quilting farming. T. K. Fleming's fine horse,G sueiral Smith, won first money at the recent Terre Haute races. As some of the fastest trotters in America were iu the races, General Smith had to make the time of two-twenty-elght in order to win the raoe. It is not yet known how fkst be oan trot. The following are the namen of the teachers ot Clay township, as appointed by the trustee, If. If. Ootren: Union, Prof. J. W. Jarrell, for the high school, and Miss Bailie Cat! for the Primary Department; Butler Chapel, J. F. Deffondahl; Davidson, Llasie Davidson, Peed, Lillie Hyneman; Thomas, Lottie J. Huey {Lewis, J. H. Ashmead .'—Ode), If. F. Snyder. The report that John AlstiiU was shot, at or near Ayersbtre, some days ago proves true, but It also proves to have loan an aoeidenl. The shooting oeoured while he was out hunting with a. friend. Some quails lew up, and Alstatt's friend shot at the quails and hit him. Shot bit him f rom his chin almost to Ids feet. A good many of the shot have been removed, but a good many will remain and fie >n Ihe body* He will reeovey.

PERNOKAL PARAGRAPHS. Thoe. n. Dillon,candidate for Proa ecu lor, vent to Princeton, Tuesday Mist Dora Kramer, of Evansville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J Brady. Miss Lissa Stott, of Prineetou, i the gnest of Miss Verge White, Pe tersburg. Hon. W. F. Townsend, of Yin oennes, was in Petersburg the first o this week. Mrs. Hellen Davis, of Tuscola, 111. is the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. V Hargrove. Frank Scott has goue to Missour to remain for a few mouths in tb< lumber business. Mrs. Albert Mauck, of Princeton, ii in Petersburg, the gnest of her daugb ter, Mrs. W. V. Hargrove. Mrs. Blythe Hendricks, of Uuiot City, is the guest of Miss Lida Marti! and other friends at this place. Mrs. M. B. Thomas, of Washington is in the city, and is the guest of hei daughter, Mrs. Will Beuas. Middleton Hlukerson, of Buftalo Spencer county, is the guest of hit son, Byue Hickerson, of this city. Master Frank Holtman,'Evansville was the guest of Bob. Patterson and the Dsmocrat office devil, Fred Ashby, over Sunday. William Shull returned from i visit to Mends in Spencer county a few days ago. He reported a splendid time visiting among his children and grand children. Died, September 23th, 1390, John A. Lett, aged 81 years, and 26* days On the 28th of Sept., he was In Petersburg, iu apparently good health The day following be took HI, and lingered tiU Oct. 7, at 9 p. m., who* his spirit passed to the God that gavt it He was born In Ky., in 1809, moved to Indiana in 1814, married Miss Mary Thomas iu 1831, by whom he had seven sous and one daughter. In 1866, his first wire died, aud In 1867, he married Miss Mary Banderson, by whom he had two daughters, who with all the others, are living. Since then he lived at the old homestead four miles east of here, hit daughters residing with him—some one of them all of the tfmo. Ilia death is attributed to old age, which is not considered remarkable from the fact that, for four generations, including the great-great-grand-fhther, the great-grand-father, the grand-father end himteir, the Lett family was noted for longevity, always living more Ilian 80 years before death overtook them. For fifty years, Mr. Lett was a member of the M. E. Church and lived a insistent, pious life, a credit to him* self, an honor to his fomily and a blessing to his couutry. He was laid to Vest in the Morrison Cemetry, Oct, I, at about II o’clock, the funeral having taken .place from the family resilence at 9 in the morning. An unusual circumstance is connected with the death and burial, for >n tlie day of Mr. Lett’s burial, his Creat-graiid-chlld, infant son of Mr. tnd Mrs. Wm. Ayers, died aud was burled the next day. For 76 years Mr. Lett was a citizen >f Indiana, lie was here when the «avtge Indian roamed the forest aud the wild and savage beast made Its lair unseated. Iu all these years he was iwgarded au honorable, honest, upright man, of whom it Is- certainly laid, “well done thou good and foithfol servant.”

^ Got. Horey. Gov. Hovey was at Petersburg, Thursday, ta visit the re-union. He same In on the train a little before twelve o’clock. Soon after dinner he made a speech to the vuteraus who seemed to duly appreciate his remarks. ft was a unique conveyance that took the Gov. to dtnnor. His excellency stepped from a coach drawn by the Iron horse of the railroad, to a carriage drawn by the Iron horse o! the dirt road. The buggy that the Governor honored was fastened to a straw stacker, this to a separator, the separator to a water tank wagon,and the water tank to a tractlou engine, known as the advance traction engine whieh hustling Joe Patterson will handle and sell for the next yeai or perhaps more. Ou top of the separator was seated the Otwell Baud, nlaying that stirring old tune, “March ing Through Georgia.” The engine had a, remarkably heavy load, bui the machinery worked smoothly and easily, and the ascent from th< depot was made with apparently ai much ease as if the whole load had hem ou level ground, or even going •lightly down hill. It was not the Governor's first visit to the town. He is familiar with many of our eltlaens aud expressed himself as beiug well pleased with the commonplace hospl tality he met In the town, and thlnl that, should he ever need a threshini machine, he will have none but th< “Advance” engine aud separator While it is diverging a little from tlx subject, we must say for Mr. Patter eon that he has dono more te fill Plk< county with good and drst-clss farming implements than any othe living man. Ills implements havi been what they were reoommendet to be; and, as they were jtold at flat prices, the people have |wen beueflttei by Mr. Patterson's ageney. Whei our people want to buy, tl%ey shouh patronise their home dealer as )on| as he does as well by them as other do. We do uot know what Mr. Pat terson will do with his new engtn and thresher; but, ir It turns out a have all else that he has Introduew In Pike county, It will prove a grea suooesa aud a blessing to the when raiser. __ It is reported here that Dr. Buaaal Is preparing to manufacture loo a Algiers,

Blind Tom can sing in Gorman ■ French and English, and without on- ■ demanding written music. He hai , composed artistic musical gems. Ho performs the most difficult classical music with all correctness ami , purity of expression of the greatest r > masters. lie cau execute three air* simultaneously, each in a different key. aud perform music accurately with hit back to the piano. He can ploy also second or bass ol any music that can be produced, and will afterwards change seats and play the primo. I He can imitate upon the piano a)i most every known musical instrument. As to who Blind Tom is, you eau ' get no better description of him at he is, than by the following from the Newark (N. J.) Journal: “Born in 1 slavery, blinduess and, saddest of all, 1 imbecility, Thomas Wiggins, known in every household of the land at > “Blind Tom,” has been favored with a divine inspiration that, considering hia afflictions, has no equal under tbs skies. His memory is prodigious. ; Whole speeches are repeated word for word after oue hearing, and tits most difficult of compositions when once played are repeated with minute exactness. The classical productions of ages are rendered with a skill that not even a master himself could excel. To look at Tom, a great fat, bulking follow, whose face Is as expressionless as a stone, except wheu seated at the instrument, one can scarcely eradit his wonderful powers. But place him at the piano, and the transformation is complete. HU countenance is all aglow with the harmony that his fingers elicit from the key-board and his huge form moves in rbytmie measure to the melody of his touch. You forget the performer in the performance.” Blind Tom will be in Petersburg on the 16th of October, aud will hold an entertain men nt in the Presbyterian Church. Those who secure seats before they are all taken will get to see aud hear the wonderful performer. The seats are being sold at Adams A Son’s Drug Store. ■ Passed Away. From the Wichita Eagle (Kan.) we get the following, dated Sept. 25th: On the morning of the 25th inst., at about 9 o’clock, the wife of Yffc E. Mixon and oldest daughter of A. B. Green, of this city, died very suddenly and unexpectedly to her friends. Mr. Mixon aud Miss Fannie Green were united in the bonds of holy matrimony nearly one year ago and resided in this city a few months, but that he might be more convenient to his work he moved to Jtunnymede, Harper county, this state, where

ue nau ween eni(Jiuyt?u iwr euuie umc. There th y established a pleasant and happy home where lore ami supreme happiness alone prevailed until the angel of death separated them and thus darkened the newly made home. They remained together iu Runnymede until a few weeks ago when, on account of his wife's delicate state and being among strangers, he brought her back to her parents’ home where she was per&uaded^to remain a short lime and where he visited her every few days and cared for her tenderly. But the ordeal proved too much for her trail nature and she succumbed after several hours struggle. Uer brothers and a sister who live iu Kausas city and 8t. Louis, were summoned, and on Saturday, the 28th Inst., at 10:90 a. n#., the funeral services were held iu the First Baptist church, being conducted by Rev. J. C. Post, of this city. Many friends were present to shed a tear of sympathy for the bereaved family. The r^ualns of the young mother and her two babes were laid away to rest in the cemetry and her soul is now at rest with him who said: “Well done though good aud faithful servant; enter into the Joys of thy Lord. Thou hast beeu faithful in a few things,1 wilt make you ruler over many.” Mrs. Mixon was the daughter ol Aaron Green, formerly of this county, aud grand-daughter of Dr. Green, deceased. It will be remembered that Prof. Crouch (Petersburg), was called tc Penn, some months ago on account ol some one’s having murdered his parents. It was not known at the time who committed the awful orltne until a few week’s ago, when a witness tc the scene divulged that fact that Wm. West, a colored man, was the guilt) , party. West was tried this week and convicted of murder iu the first degree. The ponalty has not been set, aud it Is therefore not yet known whether lie will be hung or liupris oued for Ilfs. The celebrated stallion, Genera Smith, won the Breeders’ stakt race at Terre Haute iu 3 £8, and las half mile in 1 til—a 2:22 gait aud I I heats. He is now at home, and wit » make Fall season at our stables, j-, Flkxixo a Soy > - h In last week’s paper we erred at', i the M. E. Ministers fur Winslow i ' i Union. Bev. Ephriam Hole remsj r at Winslow, aud Bev. W. H. Jaol i goes to Union. \ Almost all the people buy is ad ( vanning in price. i Bead the Dkmocbat. You wil I find It Bill of news on every page. The people are manifesting evl ' deuoe of being well pleased with th | Dkuochat. 1 Do not eomplalu of cold wenthei I but guard against it, for It takes t * free sc to make the country health 1 fill. _ ^Prepare lor a hard winter,” aa 1 the weather prohpets. A large acreage Is betn^ sown (

Who's coining? Why, the famous Nun Family. Ibis family, in their musical comedies, are known all over the U. S. and in Europe, as beinng one of the beat musical families traveling. The management of the opera-house have been trying to get such amusements to visit this an will meet the approbation of ail, and know they have succeeded in this instance. Such companies as this one hardly ever visit small places. This family will postirely appear here on Wednesday Oct. 29tb, 1890. One night only. Tickets will be on sale three or four days in advance. See bills and Programs, which will be distributed shortly. Public Sale., Notice is hereby given that the personal property of John A. Lett, deceased, will be sold at public auction at the late residence 4 unites east of Petersburg, on the Jasper road, on Tuesday Oct. 21,1890. Terms ot sale will lie made known on day of sale. The properly consists of household and kitchen iuruiture, farming implements, tk c. felled Prophets’ Parade At St. Leals The Ohio sod Mississippi Hjr. will run ijts usual excursion to St. Louis c n account of the ‘-Veiled Prophets” Oct. 7th W. Special trains will leave Washington tnd. at 6:SO a.m.,and round trip tickets wi 11 be sold from above named station at the to' v rata off&OO and good for return only on special train leaving St. Louis at t0:»>r.m of August 7th *90. For tickets and Inform ition ostl on U. * M. By. Agents. C. G. domes, District Pa isenger Ag.t, Vince ines.Ind. Bair Fare Excursions tn the West, Northwest, Southwest a id Soath. The Ohio & Missbsiipi tailway will run a series of excursions to points in the West, Northwest, Southwest and South a; the low rate ot one fare for Ihe round t dp, leaving September9th and 23d, sad October 14th. Tickets good to rei uru thirty days after date of sal?, with stopover privileges in territo *y reached by excursions. For rates and further i (formation call on Agents O. & M I»y., or address C. G. Jones, Dfis. Pis.’ Agent, Vincennes, Ind. Grand F. M. B. A. K dly. The F. M. B. A’s of Film , and adjoining counties will havti a grand rally in the Fair Grounds nt Petersburg on Friday, Oct, 17,1390. Bro. H. 11. Moore, of Illinois, President of the General Assembly, and Rev. J. F. Phillips, of Sullivan County, State Organizer lor Indiana, will address the people. Both speakers are well and favorably known, aud we predict a treat, for those who bear them. The Fair Ground hero is one of the most beautiful sites for suck a meeting in the state. Plenty of room and water for both man and beast. Let everybody turn out and help us to make this one of the largest meetings ever held in tilts part of Indiana. We cordially invito all the lodges in the ad Joining counties to come aud take part with us. All the Glee Clubs within roach are especially requested to be present and take part iu the singiug. Everybody come with your baskets well-filled, and let us have an oldfashion farmers picnic. John P. Haro save. Pros; M. L. IIkathuax, Sec., Pike County Assembly.

Hair Fare on E. Sc I. Tbe E. & I. railroad will sell tickets to Evansville and return at one flare Tor round trip, Oct. 18 and 17, good returning on 18, account of tbe District Convention. T. C. Milburn is putting in a large cistern al his residence. I. \V. Littell has some of the finest brands of cigars, tobacco, and *‘driliken stuffs.” If you want rich, wholesome, healthful milk, you can get it of J. it. Bowman. Sol. Frank is buying hickory nuts. George Tucker w ants to buy your grain, hay, and Riel. Office and business ware-house, ou lower main street, Petersburg. . Joe Viuceut wauls you to try his saloon aud see for yourself that he has the best of every thing. Jas. R. Bowman will add to his dairy five more fine healthy milch cows. He insures tbe milch to be wholesome. ^ Read k Limp have a great variety of the host made heating stoves. ' You can find no hotter place to get a good heating stove than Read k Limp’s. If yon want a heating stove you should examine Read k Limp’s stock before buying. Read k Limp have one of the finest frues of heating stoves. AT ONCE! As many Hickory nnts as I can get. &>.v' ■ . , " ■.... •- ,-v price in cash GUS. FRANK’S Mamoth Store

---- CHURCH DIRECTORY. C.P.CHUKCH—Bev.C.B. Fields, pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:36a.m. Meeting of the Society of Chrinlian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. M. E. Church—Rev. H. N. King, patter. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. q. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Class services at 3:00 p. m. Preaching at 8.00 p. m. Panes ytkbi an Church-Rev. A. W. Freeman, paator. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Sermon at 10:30. Society ol Young People’s Christian Endeavor meets at 3:30 P-m. •s: Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. * In the Matter of the estate: Qf I _ Precilla Dearing deceased.' Nov. Termdieu e> In the Pike > Circuit Court I.' — "VrOTICE 1* hereby glvere that the under- „ signed, ae Administrator of the estate of Preeflla Dearing, deceased, has presented and Bled his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come op foi examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th of November, 1880, at whieh time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause. If any there he, why said'account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs and legatees and all others interested therein, ere also hereby required, at the time and place aforsald to appear and *of tbelr helrehip or claim to any make proof part ofsald estate. WILLIAM F. BROCK,' Administrator. Notice of Attachment. The Blhte of Indiana, Pike County 8. 8. George Cockrell 1 ’ and | Before L. B. Cook, James Morton I J. P. of Monroe. Tp-> M.M.pUeroy j «*<>—*«■ Notice U hereby given that the plaintiff* In the above entitled cense have this day died la my office their affidavit and bond In attach, ment against the assets of the defondant, M. M. Pomeroy, and he, the defendant, la hereby notified of the pendencey of said cause, and that it will atand for trial at my office on the 30 day of October 1890, at one o’clock p. m., when said cause wilt be heard and determined. LYMAN B. COOK, J. P. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the Matter of the estate) of f Nathinel Wiufor deceased. ! >) In .he Pike > Circuit Court _I_I Nov. Term, 1880 V'OTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned ’’as Administrator of the estate of Nathanlei Wilder deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the tame will come np for examination and acton of said Circuit Court on the 6th day of Nov. 1690, at which time all parsons interested in said estate are required to appear Ip said Court, and show thelrln, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of ■aid estate. JOSEPH WiOGB, Administrator. Application For License. Tb whom it stay concern. Notice is hereby given that th» undersigned, a male Inhabitant of Pika County, Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one yean, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of laid county, at their December term of the commissioners court of said county, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, In the baaomement of the following described premises, to-wltt; A one story frame building situated on the north' cost quarter of section twenty-eight (»), town ouo south, range eight west. In Pike county. Indiana. BRI DEM1C. Notice toNone-Kesidents. The Bute of Indians') In the Pike Circuit Pike County. j Court- Nov. Term, 1890. Manerva Douglas > Compralnt No. 1933. 're. I John Douglas. J Now comas the Plaintiff, by Edwin Smith bar attorney, and file’s her Complaint heroin, together with an affidavit, that the residence or the defendant John Douglas )a unknown, and that diligent Inquiry has been mode to ascertain the residence of said defondent, bat that said Inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defondent, and that this action Is for divoroe. Notlee is hereby given said defondent, thfit unless he be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Pike Circuit Court to be holden on the 1st Monday of November A. D. 188), ot the Couit House In Petersburg, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court ot asAL Petersburg this 8th day of Bent. A. D. 1890. GOODLET MORGAN, Clerk. Notice to Non-Resident’s.

The State of Indiana In the Pike Circuit Pike County Court, Nov. Term, 1890. Thomas Able Complaint No 1804 vs. James Sheehans and hU heirs at law, George Willis, Catherine WUIIs, Daniel Willis. J Now comes the Plaintiff; by Thurman and Ashby Ms attorneys, and files Complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendants, James Bheclian and his Heirs at Law, Is unknown, and that diligent Inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant but that said Inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendants. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant's, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Pike Circuit Court to be holdvn on the 1st Monday of November A. D. 1890, at the Court House In Petersburg In said County and State, and answe r or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their abIn Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court at seal Petersburg this 23d day of August.A.D. ~~ 1890. GOODLET J! OKU AN. Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. -C; In the matter of the estate) In the Pike of > Circuit Court William Wallen, deceased.) Nov. Term,1890. ■VTOTICE Is hereby given that the nndereign- " as Administrator of the estate of William Wallen deceased, has presented and filed his aeoount and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come np far examination and action of said Circuit Court on the llth day of Nov. 1890, at which tlma all persons Interested In said estate are r qulred to appear In said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why —ouut and vouchers should not be appf . And the heirs of said estate, and all ih. .* Interested therein, are also hereby required, at tbe time and place aibrsaM. to appear and make proof of ibalr heirship or claim to any part of said estate. PETEK MILLER, Administrator. Absolutely Pure. im tartar! baking poweb r. Highest leavening sttrength.—If. 8. GovtrnK!ra58K HVVAAO. MI

f he o. & tonsorijii. pbrlor, — — is F8E0 PAHrtOTT, Proprietor. ; modern I ‘iS| Most skills ai uriiti* in the city; nett, clean, c -rafortable accessories; prompt *im! polite attendance. sr4 ChUdreti'e ii«SrCSesusina and D re saint * specialty C. A.. BERGER & BRO, THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Fsttntarr, Idhm, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Cei.sist,rt.g;of the very best Sotting sad Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed.

Tam BOOK^XflKO, IHOBT-K4S5 and

Cenmersialj Collage, ! ■•“Fine Illmitntn) Cata»l loffue fw#. Atlu’: W. C. ISBELL, Prea’t, I Itm Haute, lad. j

WINCHESTER

OP K¥. UNIVERSITY, LEXIKCTON.KY. Cheapest £ Seel Business College in the World, Highest Huv sat Paid kit ial over tU other CeUetee. >0 World's Kipoolslo-t, to SiOaa or Baak-keeslim •"* ill‘oral Burin toe fc'diMneion. 10,06? OntaliN la lltniaea*. lOOOStngentMareuUr. JS teoohereemploy, d. foot of Fall Kutiaeoit «‘ann-s iorlutUac Tuition. Si* Writloo err, and Hoard, about $KJi, -no 11,a-no Telearoahj'tpooUrira. He_,_, Graduate, aaoeeaerttl. Tfcta sit, ia hewatifni and hratthrot, roe etrenlara aStreat Wilittr 8. Saoltk, UsUrgioa, Kj. Utntion this paper. ret*!?. ineiutUB* Tuiuo ihsafclUaA.Tnc . HaYaaatiaB. 4nte k hettaUM and hra Tire Democrat Job and Find Commercial Printtug Department is prepared to do cttjr work at eltr prleaa. This k no Ml* or buncomb butts!. II ft t.f the latest styles, lire!- Su£$$ im* ties! designs, most arttstie la ±i3W h e gg effect, enables us to make the *" claim good, as trial order will convince you. This department I* In the hands of sn n ili Mum to please eveiy patron In every particular. Anythin? in the printing line done on the tame Serine. I.eave your orders with The Oristntrst, Petersburg. I III | I” IN TOWN call and cxnmI n It_C in* our stock of Drugs and Wl .. —> — Mcd'cirea, Otis, Paints and Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Combs and Brashes, Stationery and nil sundries usually carried In a first-elssx drag house. We have the largest and best selected stock ef T "* " — ever offered for sale In Peters- . », burg, and we defy eompatlthm tn quality. p ihnjtj'ii' turn west Wail Paper prices ami fair treatment. letdieg who desire to beautify the interior of their homes can make It profitable by inspecting our stock ol Wal! and Celling Decorations and learning J. W BERGEN, Carpenter Block, cor. Malts and Eighth Bt* Monuments Best matenai, most, reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed at PtlmUsri Bliur* a In Works, j. it S, YOUNG, Proprietors. an aids sadgMdastet?. Aatto* rad. fetetil^ent^to raproiist Inter own Mfenmlst Permanent positlo# WAV *IsRisv,UBawlar St-S.Tt Ws bins a® CHEAPEST anti Best WOVEN Wiiie FENCING ^hiWlra iSapo Selvage.

PEES COUNTY D EMOCRA T Indiana. IS CLDBS AS FOLLOWS: Democrat.<.. $1.15 Enquirer . 1.13 Both Papers. 2.00 Democrat . 81.25 St. Louis Bepablio . 1.W Both Papers .:. 2.00 Democrat —.$1.25 Godey’s Lady’s Book ..... 2.00 | Both Papers_;. 2.78 ! Democrat.. ........... $1.25 Indiana Fanner.. .i_ 1.00 Both papers.. .. .. 2.00 Democrat ....$1 83 Globe-Democrat.. 1.00 Beth papers... ... 2.00 Democrat.t..$1 25 Courier-Journal . 1 00 Both papers .... 8 0# Democrat..1.$1 85 State Sentinel .... 1 00 Both papers .8 00 Democrat .$1.23 Progressite Farmer ...... .... . 1.00 Both Papers .... 1,75. Democrat . $1.35 Indiana Farmer.. 1.00 Both Papers . 2.00 Democrat . ...$1.25 American Garden ....,. 2.00 Both Papers. 2.60

THE OLD RELIABLE O. <3z Ohio k Mississippi Ballwsy. THE QREATTHROU CH LOUIE . EAST AND VEST. PULLNAN BUFFET SLEEPING CABS TO CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. V PHILADELPHIA. And NEW YORK, ST. I^OTJIS, Cassectlig la UNION DEPOT at St. Lealo far all points West. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Accom- Day Night Fast inod'n Exp. Exp. Exp. ALSO TO Lv 8t. Louts.. 625am 800am 7 00pm 800pm " Shattuc— 849um 955am BOKpm 1610pm “ Sandoval... 858am . 918pm. “Odin..-.. 908am 1010am 980pm 10<*.oiii “ Flora.1018am 1102am 1081pm U 85pm “ Olney.1102am 1140am UTlpm 1217a:a “ Vlncenn’s. 1218pm 1252pm 1222am 120am “ Mitchell_231pm 241pm 281am 818am “ Seymour.., 407pm 848pm 847am 428am “ N. Vernon. 410pm 415pm 422am 453am * Cincinnati. 7 37pm 830pm 051am 710am Ar Louisville.. 625pm 625pm ....... 055am TRAIXS GOING WEST: Lv Cincinn’tl 630am 815am 700pm 800pm “ N. Vemaa »82am 1037am 945pm lOSfpm “ Seymour .. lOOSum 1108am 1016pm 11 lMpni “ Mitchell... 1119am 1201pm 1128pm 1217am “ Vlnoenn's. 150pm 210pm lSOem 235am “Olney. 2 53pm 301pm 249am SMam « Flora ..... 838pm 388pm 832am 415am “ Odin .. 4 , ill 4S0pm 4uouiu • loam “ Sandoval.. 453pm 43$pm 4:38am 525am “ Shattuc. . 500pm 446pm 448am 585am ArSt. Ijonls.. 722pm 640pm OSOarp 745am OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railway. We would Invite thoae going VY ES I Lti sail * i or address our agents In reference to rates, tickets, price of lands, etc., liomestea 1 and pre-emption laws: also movements cf Pullman New Tourist Cars from St. Louis and Kansas City tS all Western points. These cars are comfortable, pleasant aud econom - ical and are furnished compute.Mine as resnlar Pullman Sleeping Cara and for whteh only the small cliargeof three dollars and seventy-live cents from St. Louis, and three dollars from Kansas City is made to all points West as far as the Puclflc Coast. We would lav Itetheattenttou of those going EAST to the tost time made by this line and its connection to ail Eastern'ClHea Through cars to Wsshiagtas, Bahlstera, FMladelphSi, asd New Verk. on O. dc B. Vestibule Trait s and are attached to Vestibule Trains of on r connections at Cincinnati. These trains spea s for themselves, being equipped with all tea iatest eonvente»ces suob as Dining, Llteary and Observation Cara, making a journey via this Line a most comfortable and pleasai t °AU train* of this Line arris e la Dnton Depots ahead of those of other lines, thus (rising its passengers ample time for meals and accommodations oo all connecting train*. Our agents are ready at all times to gieeHhn» formation to the public, and all communlcsi lens addressed to t he undersigned will receive prompt attention. Address Q.G. bom dubakt, , Ticket Agent OAM. R’y, WashlugUm, Inti, C. G. Joses, District Passengur Agt. Vincennes, lnd. J, F. BANARD. W. B. SHATTtrC. Prat and Gen.xM^.NATi aino?’**^ SfansYilie & Indianapolis R. I. north-bound. stioxs. | ansvillc - xreburg 11:15 udiingtor, 12:14 n-tbinghm 2:15 “ ■re Haute 4:05 p. m. •y^stl l KiZa l" PiiT" 9:36 5:10 p m. 5,458.111, 7:10 p.m. 4ri5a.ni, 8:10 p. m. 10:00 a. m,. tatioks | 'erre Haute . Vorthlnaton . Vsshington 6810 a. m. "oicrclmrg 6:51 “ Ivaiwville 8:45 ** riOUTH-BOUNDf Na. 31._J Naas. | Ftgt. 8:15 a.m. 8816 a, I*, 10:15 " 11:00 a.m. 12:15 p.m.. 2:25 “ 1:10 4:15 “ ..... The above;is leaving tlsao only. For lowest posadhlo. rates on fre^lit aiwl eh eta, call on or address B. B. Guaekul. Bent, Petersburg. lud. IS ON FILE IN CHICAGO A.». KPioea —