Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 31, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 December 1890 — Page 3

Or any other kind of a bill makes no difference with the prices at our store. We offer the same bargains as before don’t you believe ’em when they say “all kinds of goods are raisin” that is the way they get the old SO per cent profit. Xmas Is Coming And we are stock ed to overflowing with new goods. Shaving Setts in Plush, M anicure Setts in Plush, Writing Desks, Work boxes, Toilet Cases, Books of every ki nd, Poqpis, Birthday books, A B C books", dolls &c. Everything new in ladies’ and children’s handkerchiefs, mufflers, tabic scarfs, Lam. berquins stand covers &o.. WE expect to double our business through the month of December—you know low prices, new styles and larger assortment is what does it. Especial bargains in ladies’ and childrens’cloaks. Don’t fail to see the famous 10 and 25c counters all the wonders of the whole world to5 be found in them. Come and get a real Oil painting in gold leaf frame or a ladies’ sewing table. We give ’em away. Slashers For Trade. THEPIKE CODWTY DEMOCRAT. " WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24, 1890.

News Notes. Typhoid fever lias been fatally prevalent in some Indiana towns the lyst rtfr weeks. Thirteen now barges will be built this Winter at the Madison ship yards for the Government. The clothing store of Dan Lewis, ot Priucoton, was lately closed out by the sheriff. Too rpueh credit. A fine new school building is to be immediately erected at Fort Branch, iu our neighboring county, Gibsou. Washington sustained a loss by the recent fire of (30,000. Insurance on the same amouutcd to about (26, 000. The Petersburg Lady’s Aid Society, at last Thursday evening’s Fair, cleared considerably over a hundred dollars. Saturday morning fire at Boonville destroyed nearly eight thousand dollars worth of property.! Ouly partly insured. Dan Levi, Princeton, has made am assignment of his clothing house. Bis father aud brother are made preferred creditors. The Otwell Cornet Band will give an entertainment at Otwell oil New Year’s eve. The band is an excellent one for its experience. While boriug for gas at Princeton the other day the drill struck wood at a depth of .ninety teet after It had passed' through a stratum of hard limestone. The first negro baby-show iri Indiana will take place at Crawfordsvillc, to-morrow. “Every crow (coon) thiukq ita own young one the blackeat.” f Jacob Woodman, aged 76 veers, 10 months, aud 10 days, died at his home near Rosmer, Wednesday, of consumption. Many sympathizing friends mourn kis loss. ^ The Evansville Lisane Asylum now hiss about a hundred and twentyfive inmates. The water supply has been a discouraging feature with the trustees of the Institution! Lebanon Church, uear Otwell, is to hare a Christmas tree. Also at TrayiOr Chapel a Christinas tree will be the joy of the little ones, aud the delight of the older hearts. Some fellows down by Princeton are boycotting the newspaper; favor the location of the Ait ahopa at that town. They cl right to oppose fjic shops, b deny the right of the impel s to that Line m the ; they fttvo^

Harrison, Crawford, and Dubois counties hare a scourge of White Caps again. Those regulators bare lately been whipping a number of worthless men and women. ▲ Steam Heating Co. has been organised at Terre Haute. It proposes to heat the dwelling of the city by steam le&d to the bonces by pipes laid down from a fountain head. Font ont of ten men and women that are under indictment in Petersburg for bawdy-house couduct are in jail and six are out. Who are guilty and who are not will be determined at court. Green county has a minister who cannot read the bible or write his own name. Yet he expounds the gospel, and ihei e are people who go to hear him, though he is not smart by nature. There is a movement on foot at Noblesvilie, this state, to establish a beet sugar factory. Raising the sugar beet was tested in Indiana last Summer, and the test produced satisfactory results. Evansville has a school ol Oratory. It is under the management of Miss Crocker, lately of Princeton, and a graduate pf the Boston School of Oratory. The school is said to be a good oue of its kind. J. H. Spillman, formerly of this place, now of Princeton, was lately unfortunate enough to lose a gold watch, a pair of gold frame spectacles, and $4 80 in money by thieves who entered his residence at night. Next Sunday is Quarterly Meeting service at the M E. Church. Presiding Elder Ward is expected in time for the evening service. Rev. Baiu will preach at 10:30 a. m. Ilia subject will be : “Man’s Proper Estimate of himself.” Postmaster General Wananiaker has decided that postmasters who fail to notify publishers when subscriber* move away or fail to take papers from tbe postoffice, shall be held responsible for tlie subscription.— Princeton Clarion. Last week a woman who went in search of her husband and had dressed in raeu’s clothes for the purpose was arrested and taken to tbe police station to answer tlie violation of the law, which she did by paying a fine. There is to be a new daily newspaper in Evansville soon. It will be published in the morning—Republican in politics. A good morning daily in Evansville will find a big field to work upon and will be a welcome enterprise in our estimation. A belief prevails among railroad men, so it is said, that Mackey will try to dispose of his entire interest in railroads to the Big Four Syndicate. There is a claim that Mackey owns too much improfitable stock to be able to dispose of it ott very favorable tcrui3. Prof. Tipton, who is teaching school at Odon,Daviess county, was fined a few days ago for assaulting two of his pupils. He has since been teachiug and the pupils continuing in school. Charges had been preferred against him to have him dismissed ; but, after the fatal prosecutiou, tho charges were withdrawn.

Nevid Davis, a son of Samuel Davis, a wealthy farmer living about onequarter of a mile from Princeton, was found hanging in his father's baru about 5 o’clock Saturday morning. When found his body was still warm, and all attempts to resuscitate failed. The young man was a student for the ministry, and it is thought his mind became unbalanced from over-study. All the childreu of Princeton under the age of twolve are to be given a nice dinner, free of charge, on to-mor-row. The project is under charge of some of the benevolent young ladies of that place, who desire to make all the children happy for one day at least, and they are preparing to give them a Christmas ditiuer that will be long remembered. Thieves eutered three houses at Princeton in one night last week. They got a watch, pair of spectacles, and about |4 in money in one place; in another $850 in cash from a pair of pants that wa$ taken out of the house and left iu the yard. From still another they fished out an overcoat by mcaus of a pole put through a window. The report that a man died near Teunysou recently and acknowledged to having killed John It. Bilderback at Fort Branch twenty, years ago for which Thomas Camp was Lung at Princeton is not very authenic, for the man who died has too obscure a history, no one knowing even his name or that the circumstances of the death of the confessing man -actually took place. A lady who complained of J. K. Bowman’s milk, found, upon examination, that the yellow substance on lop was only cream. It was nuch. an uncommon thing on dairy milk that she could not believe It, yet Hr. Bowman declares he always sells that kind of milk. Seriously, without joking, Mr. Bowman, sells a*s fine milk as was ever used by a pastry cook or put in tea or coffee, or fed to a baby, or drank by an epicure. Seventy years ago one thousand In. tlians lived in and around Thorntown, Boon county, it being their trading post. A farmer near there unearthed a lot of Indian bones, relics and silver brooches on Saturday. The oldest inhabitants! claim they are the remains of Chiefs Chapadosfa and Dixon, who killed each other over trouble growing out of Cliapadosla selling the reservation in which Thorntown was the headquarters, to the goyaynflient.—CJffct/ns Examiner.

A flower in bloom with ite own foliage looks pretty in its place, but when it dous a dress different to that intended by nature, the beauty lades and withers away. Three of our nice young ladies intent on having a good time, dressed in gentlemen's garments one night last week and paraded the streets to the disgust of (heir friends. Now we wish to ad-, vise these young ladies to never repeat this piece of foolishness again, and ask the question why do their parents ignore the laws of diviilty so far as to permit such sily doings. Beware l —Newburg Leader. Of the Insane Hospital at Evansville, Gov. Hovoy said last Saturday: “I can say freely that outside of the Central Hospital at Indianapolis it is the best of all the asylums In the state.. I find that it is well conducted, but that it needs money for its completion, which I hope the legislature will giv^it. I And that there will be plenty of water as soou as the pumping machinery is put in, and this will have to be done to make hoar pilal what it should bo. This wili be recommended to the legislature.” Mr. Alex Chomel, editor of the Catholic Record, of Iudianapolis, and formerly editor and owner of the Washington Advertiser has sold his uewspaper plant here to Mr. Hale Clark. The Advertiser has been under the management of its new owner for over a year, aud during that time It lias been placed on a solid financial basis, securing a good patronage, aud continuing a leading factor iu the politics of Daviess county.— Washington Gazetle. Dr. R. R. Kime will go to New York City, in January, to be gone three months, to get the benefits of the experience of the eminent surgeons of that city. Already well up in general surgery, he will .make a specially of lcarniug all that is known of gynaecology and laparotomy, the most difficult lines of surgery. His brother, Dr. J. T. Kime, will take care of his practice, having formed a partnership with him. ^ ^Death has again entered the family circle of one of our homes. On last Thursday night,about 10 o’clock,little Barnie, youngest child of John and Francis Brad field, was taken away. He was a bright, iureresting little boy and a source of great comfort and coptpany to the household. The funeral service at the house on Friday were attended by mauy sympathizing friends, / ^Mrs. Charley Crow, of Marion township, a few days ago presented her husband triplets—three fivepound^ boys. Charley evidently thinks Marion, must go Republican, but, since the mother has a fine vein of Democratic blood, lie will permit the Democrat to entertain doubts. Mother and children were doing well at last report, and the father has almost entirely recovered.

item ) in. o<auiC| n uiumi ai jliiui* anapolis Friday and intended to leave for St. Louis after the lecture, but owing to circumstances over which he had nocontrof lie will wait awhile. Iiis box office receipts were attached and the parly must be supplied with money before it can proceed. The great explorer took the situation coolly and went iuto camp at the best hotel. There are now 46 cities iu Indiana with over 3,000 population. Indiauapolis heads the list with 107,445, then comes Evansville with 50,674. Terre Haute drops from third to fourth place, with a uopulatiou of 30, 287, while Ft. Wayne fills third place with 35.249. According to the late census Indiana rauks 8th among the states of the Uuion. Iu 1880 her rauk was 6tb. James H. McAtee has been In the neighborhood of Oakland City selling fruit trees with success. Last year he sold (1200 iu Pike county alone. His reputation of complying with his contracts lias established a business that is worth having. Those who want to buy good trees etc., will do well to call on him. Princeton has a Normal; Oakland has a Normal: Evansville has a Normal; Petersburg has a Commissioned High School, aud the best one of them all, for here an education may be completed by post-graduating, such as will be more thorough than any Normal School can furnish. The Union Coal Compauy, at a town about ton miles West of Petersburg, Union, lately struck a flue vein of L coal at a depth of 71 feet. Sid Mattingly and Walter Wilson have taken a contract to sink a shaft. State Mine Inspector Tislow went dowu yesterday to help put up a Gin. ■^Robert Wilson jumped into the College pond at Oakland City a few days ago aud drowned himself. He was about forty-fire years old, in rathe r good circumstances, and had a family. Nothing is known of why he suicided. ^ v t A few Petersburg paramount are expressive of ill feeling because the “Girl About Town” touched their cases too severely. They may as well uliderstaud now that the Democrat is hard down on immorality of every kind. I A series of meetings will begin al the C. P. Church continuing from the Week of Prayer. The pastor will be assisted by some one not yet full} known. The W.W. Hornbrook drug store frock is ikotII closed out yet. There remain a good many useful articles that are being sold for less than firs’ cost. % There i« a woman residing in thii city who, it is said, consumed in om week nine quarts of whisky and tw< bottles of piorphlne— Prohibits i

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hiss Eva Hicks is home from school at Columbus, Ohio. Jas. A. Corn, Mason City, HI., is a > new reader of the Democrat. Rev. Bain was a caller at this office, Monday. He is regarded a first-class pnlpit orator. ' Miss Sadie Siple came over from Washington, Monday, to spend the holidays* Will Crow returned from Bloomington Universityy, Saturday, to spend holidays. E. Capehart, one of Jefferson townships best friends to Democracy, was a caller at this office, Saturday. Master Harry White has the thanks of the Democrat for furnishing the paper an important news item. Oakland City Record: Mis! Lulu Hargrave, of Petersburg, is in the city, the guest of Miss May Thomas. Joe Paterson spent Monday night at Washington on business connected with his large implement store at this place. Joseph Lory and lady contemplate starting to St.Louis, Mo., tomorrow, to spend the holidays with friends iu that city. - W. H. Scales and W. S. Corn, two well qualilified Teachers of Lockhart township, were callers at this office, Monday. Miss Mellie Opelt, of Canelburg, will spend the holidays in Petersburg, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Uladish, and other friends. Moses Frank aud lady will start West tomorrow to spend Christmas. They will take in StLouis while they arc gone, and perhaps some other important points. , J. Gus Weaver last week moved his household geods to Evansville. His family have been there for some time. He is painting, and seems to be doing well. Geo. Siple, a wealthy farmer near town, and 78 years old, lively aud happy, called at this office Saturday and subscribed Vo r the Democrat, and for Gody’s Lady’s Book for his daughter. Mrs. A. H. Taylor arrived home from Cincinnati, Monday, where she had been for several weeks under treatment for an illness of many months. She is much improved and thinks her treatment has effected a cure. Rev. A. II. Kelso, of Jefferson township, this county, returned from Lebanon, Tea net ee, arriving in Petersburg, Saturday. He will be engaged iu ministerial work during the holidays, after which he will return to liis studies in the theological schools. He promises to make a useful minister. The next meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the Presbyterian Church, Friday. Dec. 26, 1880. All are invited to attend.

BU8IMFSS MENTION. Everything sold by H. Rick rich'is warranted to 1% as represented or money refunded. His stock of Chi8tmas goods is larger than ever. 3t. The finest assortment of ladies’ and gents' gold watches and jewelry ever brought to Petersburg is now at U. Rick rich’s forholiday presents. 3t. J. II. Viehe & Go. have a thousand pounds of candy which they will sell at 10 cents a pound. I. W. Littell has some of the finest brands of cigars, tobacco, and “driuken stuffs.” A fine line of candies and confectionary goods for Christmas can be found at J. H. Viehe & Co.’s. Joe Vincent makes a specialty of keeping only pure wines and liquors. Fresh foaming beer always on tap. Leave orders for Holiday candy with J. U. Viehe & Co. He will fiil them promptly. 10 cts a pound. The Winter term of the Princeton Normal School will opeu Monday Jan. 5th. The school is progressing finely. 3t. Joe Vincent wants you to try his saloon and see for yourself that, he has the best of everything. No one can afford to go by J. II. Viehe & Co’s for any Holiday goods belonging to the grocery line. U’, Money to loan ou easy terms. , Inquire of G. B. Ashby, office ove«*Citizen's Bank, Petersburg, Indiana1." (8-15-91. ** You ought to see some of our invitation cards, folder, and wedding stationary. Finest in the world and very cheap. :.. i . H. Rickrich buys his watches and jewelry direct, and has nothing on ■consignment. He keeps all be gets. This Is why he can sell cheaper.^ 3t The Democrat will furnish ^wedding card outfit, neatly printed, such as you cannot get in Cincinnati for less than $8. and will charge only $5. 'There is in the office a fine line of cheaper ones—good enough for a king and queen. Notice. Having formed a partnership, with my brother, Dr. J. T. Kime, I expect to leaye for New York in January to be gone three months. The office will be kept opeu during my aliseuce by Dr. J. T. Kime, who will be found gt the office day or night to attend to -the practice. All parties knowing themselves indebted to me will please call aud settle at once, as I wish to clear up alt accouuts aud collect money for expenses while away. nty Hotel To Bent. The City Hotel is now uuoccupied, ! and is to rent, at low tales conslder- , ing the excellency of the situation. , Call on or address, Mrs. Mart Hisbev, Petersburg, Ind.

— For Sale. I Lave two dwelling houses in Pell rstorg which I will sell atabar15 tin £. £. McAtee. [4: _ Dan. C. Ashby. Dan. C. Ashby’s office of Real Esti te, Pension, and Life and Live stock ii durance agency has been removed to room No. 9, over Citizens’ State Bank, where he will promptly attend to all business in his line. Thanks. The ladies of the aid society take this method of returning to the citizens of Petersburg their heart-felt gratitude for the liberal patronage shown at their Fair and Festival. It is the unanimous wish of the entire society that they may live long and prosper. CHURCH DIRECTORY. C. F. Church—Rev. C. H. Fields, pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Meeting of the Soeiety of Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. M. E. Church—Rev. H. N. King, paetor. 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. Pbrsbytkriah Church—Rev. A. W. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Sermon at 10:30. Society ot Young People’s Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p. m. A Lady’s Perfect Companion. Painless •'hlldberth, our new book, tells how any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. Also how to treat and ovorcome morning sicknes, Bwellod limbs and other evils attending preganey. It lsrellable and highly endorsed by physicians ns the wlfes true private companion. nd’two Se-cent descriptive circulars and confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address Eranlt Thomas & Co. Pah. Baltimo:e, Md,' (Apr.5 91 .. hi . i n. n — POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream tartar baking pbyi ofall in leavening sttrength.— mvnt Report, Aug. 17,1SS9. ■der. Highest GovernMonument^ Best material, most reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed at Petersburg Mar. ble Works. J. ,fc B. YOUNG, Proprietors &.UTI0N is his nasae and prlee stn lu Bonglaa Shoes an ited, and. every pall aped on bottom.

W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than by the strong endorsements of its thousands of constant *5 *4 rfundreewed Wcl^ ^ S** Welt is the standard dre*' S0.BO Goodyear •3 ___ at a popular price. Policeman’ll Shoe Is especially adapted for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace$3&*2 SHOES l/Ms, hare been most favorably received ilnce Introduce, and tbe recent Improvements make f*to any shoestold at ttaeae prices. Ask jour Dealer, aad If be cannot mpply »-u direct to factory enclosing advertised - -e, '"“iKtteuS, Bir .to., J. B.Y0U2TG- & CO.

2 It is no tTse Ladies’ and Gents’ Geld 1 Remember that Everything signmeut—-Everything

Everything that can be' thought of for Christmas to pie; heart, or friend, can be found here, and at reasonable pried must and will be sold,

Holiday Excursions by the Ohio anti Mississippi Ry. Excursion tickets will be 60id by the O. & M. Ry. to any point on its own line at one and one third rate for the round trip. Tickets good going only on dates of sale Dec. 24, 25,31 and January 1st 91, and good for return nntil January ith 91 inclusive. For rates and further information call on or address agents O. & M. Ry. or C. G. Jones, Dist. Pass’r. Agt., (3t) Vincennes, lad. Notice to Not Buy Certain Real Estate. In order to protect Innocent parties as far as possible, I hereby give notice that any one purchasing any real estate left by Reddick Harrell, Sr., (deceased,) will also buy a firstclass lawsuit. The deceased left.a will whirl. I will undertake to have set aside by the Pike Circuit court—and if any one will carefully examine the records at the county recorder's office they will be forced to admit that there Is a good chace to have a deed set aside. E. H. HARRELL. THE OLDEST In Petersburg* The oldest harness and saddle firm in Petersburg is Fred Reuss’s He still holds the fort, and offers you Harness, Saddles, Whips, And everything in his lines at rates that are very low considering the quality. $5fTGIVE HIM A TRIAL. FRED REUSS. L W. LITTLE Offer the BEST goods in the Saloon line, at Wn. Hisgen’s old stand. Darter’s Wild Cherry Bitters "eed no rocom- . mendatioa. Try them and promote a good appetite. « McBrayer’s and Wat ten Rye, the best fruit of the still. All judges of good goods call for listo- * 1 X. W. LITTLE Mb, Tub, % The best brands the market affords, always on tap at this popular resort. Call and try them. ISSlexjst®- HEDGES AL:. VT_ 11-„And other first-class tlniO Y alieV brands of Cigars sis' ways in stock—the Smoker1 Favorites. Try them. 1. W. LITTLE

A LARGE AND VALUABLE 310 Pages, Over 1,200 Recipes and Hundreds of Illustrations. The reeeipes are the choicest selections from 20,000 that were rece ived from practical house wives living in aU parts of the United Srates, to which were added hundreds of the newest, best and most practical receipes of this progressive age, all of it set in!"pw and larpctyp*:> and the whole book handsomely illustrated. IT HAS A BEAUTIFUL ILLLMIN A TED COVEB. It is an elegant and admirably arranged volume of recipes for practical. everyday use. Among Its points of excellence are the following: Practical Suggest! ons to Young Housekeepers, Necessary Kitchen Utensils, Suggestions and Recipes for Soups, Fish, Poultry, Game, Meats, Salads, lances, Catsups and Relislics^Brcaktast ana Tea Dishes, vegetables, Bread, Biscuit, Pics, Puddings, Cakes, Custards, Desserts. Cookies, Fritters, etc. Also for Preserves, Candies and Beverages ; Cookery for the sick, Bills of Fare for Family Dinners, Holiday Dinners, etc. A Table of Weights and Measures; Chapters on the Various Depart- * incuts of Household Management and Work. XT WOULD BE CHEAP AT $1, As it is the Latest and Most Praetieal Cook Book Published, More Nerrfy Meeting the Wants’ of American Homes than any other. TO GET THE COOK BOOK F*EE?£^£iSfi5Zv2fg£S2S&S& that you want the Cook Book, and it will be mailed free, postpaid. THE FARM ARD FIRESIDE ognlzed by leading agriculturist* i-_._ . letters plainly to FIRM AND FIRESIDE. SDriMfleW. OhlO.

every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF BEARS THIS MARK. Ft mark. * NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. OAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF collar IN the market

OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy ths ELRPHaNT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid line of . BOOTS and SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands of the FINEST SHOES. " xSOSBORN $ BROTHERS,*-* Petersburg, Indiana. Asthma Cun Is not only a QUICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CURE for Asthma. Phthisic Hay Fever, but it steps into the medical arena as a medicinewblch is fast advance to the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. \Ve can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sectl^ of the country. This one, right at home, is a sample - Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. _,__ PETgBSBpjRq^Jsnt Md^jacBemh Dr. J. W.JjKHHHrfCity: ‘ --^ BviW-Sir— My wife had a bad cough for ten years, and in September lost was compeil to take her bed with consumption. We had given up all hopes, and so had the doctor, I with eight bottles of Bergen’s Ast hma Cure she was cured, and is as hearty as anybody uo We Cheerfully recommend thia medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES WILLIS Friends, do not stand idly by, with folded hands ayl powerless words of sympathy and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Gt .’Unknown, when BEROEV. ASTHMA CURE is at hand and only waiting a fair triV o effect a lasting cure. It la much more efficient than the regular physicians'1 treatment and infinitely cheaper—onlv $1 a oottio; six bottles, $5. Test it and you will verify all we claim. Orders by mail, promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Corner Sain and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG", IND. ---

Tlie Best Local Paper in Southern Indiana. IN CLUBS AS FOLLOWS: Democrat . $1-26 Enquirer ..'l.lt Both Papers.t-2.0t Democrat . St. Ltntia Republic ... M® Both Papers. .. . 2.00 Democrat . .— $1-25 Gridey’s Lady’s Book .. 2.00 Bath Papers.. ..6.2.75 Democrat.. ..$1-25 Indiana Farmer. 1-00 Both papers ... 2.00 Democrat.$1 25 Globe-Democrat . 3.00 Both papers. 2.00 Democrat.. $1 26 Courier-Journal . . 1 00 Both papers .*-.»:- 2 00 Democrat ..—.|l 26 State Sentinel.. 1 OO Both paper* ...... ... . . 2 00 Democrat . Progressive Farmer Both Papers. Democrat . Indiana Farmer ... Beth Papers ... Democrat — American Garden Both Papers. .* . 1.76 . I.OP 2.0* $1.25 . 2.00 . 2.60 WINCH

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