Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 32, Petersburg, Pike County, 31 December 1890 — Page 3

YOUR CMN. ' To Secure Goods at Tour Owt Prices. i. On Jan. 25th, we begin in Voicing, and want to reduce “almost nothing hav» To almost give away, so i yoa wan’t your shave, COMl EARLY. Our sales through Decem. her were large enough TO GIVE AWAY Goods through January 1 ; -roon Prices are no objectv is what we want. \ Dress^goods, eloaks, boots ^ shoes, at any price. .Kow; Ain’t fail to see us >V bargains through this jnth. re predict these cut prito draw larger crowds i during December i’t miss this opportunity! ?e the lovely OIL PAINTINGS and SEWING TABLES ws are jgivilig away. Ion The People’s Store. THEPIKEGOUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1890.

News Notes. Today: “Bing out tlie Old,’ Tomorrow: “Bing in tl e New. The large wnrehoue of the liockport chair factory was destroyed by fire last week. Petersburg needs a carriage factory. Here is a good locatioog'or one. Some one can make imuwi here. John I*rfbx, of Dflawa^e county, lised hast year l,500%us}4els of popcorn, jftr wijjpb-iicfealized $1,275. wfltN gaa apparati get out of repair the peoplo sutler with cold aud hunger where it is used for fuel until they are repaired. Such trouble as thisoccured at Andersou a few days ago. 3 The Western Association of Spiritualists have rented ground and made preparations for establishing a summer resort just eaaj.4g? Anderson, lad. Wiiat a gathering ofi> pocrites there will be! The Countv Cotnjl sey county have ii the effect that ail be sent to the poor otherwise support Such an order exii The Christmas the Deuocsat Nc in an alley. Thev Mill’s barber pole on and committed sei did (hem . to tell they must feel! loners of roan order to charges shall m and not be the eouuty. Pike county. boys took and pul it Parrot and court house, r depredator they ow foolish Harley Crems,a yooti of Yincenues, it is his father’s name to instruments to the a and left the couutry, wife to bear his denied having etrumentsbv which The report that week about Wash coal oil has but lift has been rauen oil as Ur. Qiary in the ereeks near country was There probably ia county. If the gas here they will prised to find a It is worth boring “Sis” Hays and the only inmates of t present, the others h few evenings since, most ot them, some If they will stay aw be glad ol it, for streets hare so much pul in jail Christ drunk. The eluded to put arried man ed, forged and other of $5,000, g a young Ills father the inmonev. attar' will last fltidiug It Such u found nee the men. Pike for suroil.

Harder la Babels County. A week ago Saturday night, Conrad [teller was killed in Harbison townip, Dubois county, by a man named ‘i James _IL__£ttye. Both had been to y Kel 'erville, had started home in Vjielleir'a wagon. Keller’s team and wagon', went home. lie did not go in the house. Ills wife went out to learn wly, aud found blood on the wu«<>n. Then she got her brother-in-law loJjdpKhunt her husband. They found hint V mile from home, with ids sktdl biokon. A gun was found near add boiv evidence of having been used on t\o dead man. Cave was arrested a ing of what drunk; that b Kelierviile wit from there), i court and will he deserves to be, id ho knew nothtied, for he was kuow he left lerfboth started eld for trial at be hung, as one ever deserves it. Both men have families, so if is reported. that yeVr Mrs. Mahala Steel, who resides near Robin sob, this state, aVa butler maker is a pronounced success. During the present year she has averaged 49 pounds a week, or a total of 2,080 pounds this year. She makes a very superb article of butter and has regular customers for all that she can deliver fo them at 15 cents a pound the year round. So it will be seen this lady has made |312 this from butter alone. Besides this iiir come she has realized a considerable sum from the sale of eggs. Slid buys all the groceries the family use't as well as their clothing, and now Abas iu her house 2 .barrels of granulned sugar and other kinds of groceries ahead. There are many others in in this counter doing quite as well. The batter and egg trade is a source of revenue to the farmers of her county of not less than eighty ninety thousand dollars a year, very convenienent suin, indeed, pocket change. or A for Up in Hartford pretty Mary Holliday loved and was loved by bold Daniel Howard every year for ten years. But not long ago Howard stopped loving her and began loving a younger girl. After ten years practice iu love-making with the first girl of course lie succeeded well with the second' and they became engaged. Then pretty Mary sued her tickle lover of ten years and the jury has just awardedlicr $3,500 in lieu of her lover. This is at the rale of $350 a year or little less than $30 per mouth for love-making. And now - the wretch comes to the front and says he didn’t have $30 worth of fun a month. L’o which the opposing counsel quotes the wise old saw that it is a long engagement that! has no turning.— Washington Democrat. Evansville Journal: Coroner Beard received a letter from Levi Lockhart, of Pikcville, Ind., asking particulars concerning the death in this county on Oct. 20,1887, of Jennie Hall, proofs of which entitle her child to receive its father’s pension money from the government. Mrs. Hail committed suicide by shooting herself. She was the widow of Pleasaut Williams at the time of her marriage to Jessie Ilall. She had been married but a short time when she took her own life. Mr. and Mrs, Henry M. Stanley, of African exploration fame, have been lately making a tout of the United States. They “lay wliat they have seen here is as different from what they expected as day is different from night. Again it is illustrated that the people across the great pond do not know what a big country this is. So it has always been, and will ever be. Great is the United States. After a successful business of seventeen years the charter of the German .National Bauk of Evansville hat expired, and the institution has gone into liquidation. A new bank has been organized under the laws of the State, and ,lhe company expect greater success than ever. Thomas Barker is one of the liveliest sports of this county. During the sporting season he killed three hundred and ninety-four quails. Rain interfered with a half day hunt and prevented his making the number four hundred. Who beats it? The iiicendarv fire at Plaiuvilte last Friday morning is tbougt have been the work of James M. McBride, and a warrant is out for his arrest. Jenkin’s hotel and Littel’s store were dent roved. Loss $12,000; insurance $8,000.’ The Oakland City Fair Association has fixed the date of their next fair for August 24 to 29,1891, and elected Col. A. W. Cockrtim President and N. A. Spillman, Vice President. The Vanderburgh county treasury continues cramped for funds, and county paper is selling as low as 90 cents, although the prevailing rate is slightly in excesss of that amount. New Year’s day thore will be a clay pigeon shooting at this place. The sports request the Df.mockat to extend an invitation to all who enjoy genuine fun.

a opened It turns out that the recent suicide of liobert P. Wilson is tracabte to his having fallen a victim to strong drink. TheOlwell schools ceased only week for holidays. They again Monday. The Petersburg News is taking a rest. No paper this week front that office. Father McCabe, catholic priest of Vincennes, is at Evansville under lie is improvIrettmcnt Tor fistula, itijr. Vincennes has been having mom I socials. Every wagging tongue should have been invited. « A man named Parker had two fincut off- in a saw mil) at Vinthe other day. wo pet bears were slaughtered at nues for holiday gourmands, is worth eight cents a bushel lies.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. James Survant.of near Iron Bridge, was in Petenbnrg on business, Mon* day. .Union Citvyspeftt nds in PetersCtiarley Reed, ^ last week *Smong burg. Mrs. Celia Cooper, of Oakland City, is visitiug friends and relatives in Petersburg. J. W. Lamar and wife, of Spencer county, spent holidays with their son, Dr. I. H. Lamar, in Mb place. Dr. £. J. Harris speut a fete days in Spencer county recently, returning with the snow-stonh, Christmas, Ed Reuse, compositor on the Demor rat, and Sam Marsee, took in Washington during Christmas holidays. Miss Annie Sphnoll, of-Princeton, speut Sunday and part of this week in this place, the guest of Mr. James Young and family. Briggs Kepley, the accomplished foreman on the Oakland City Enterprise, accompanied by his family, was the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kepley, over Sunday. Hon. E. A. Ely and S. G. Davenport have formed a law partnership. Mr. Davenport is “climbing up” in the profession, as he deserves to. May the new firm prosper. Arthur Snyder,' accompanied by his father, mother, and sister, Miss Agnes, \all of Topeka, Kansas, arc visitiug tkere the guesta of our worthy townsman, Harley R. Snyder, Mr. A.’s brother. Edward Lory, son of Joseph Lory, and Miss Annie Davidson were married last Wednesday morning, in this \place.. They took the eleven o’clock (fain to Shorts, from where they will g\ to .New Albany, on a wedding toiyr. They w$ll reside in Petersburg. Accept the JkMOCRAT’s best wishes. Mr. add M s. O. M. Kolb are the proud pdssessrrs of a brand new boy, their tlrdt. “Slump” says the boy weigb<d|twcnt^-five pounds, but lie measures, his weight by his lung poweh—tVincetoa Clarion. Mrs. KTtlbtetlie daughter of Mrs. Carter,- formerly of this place, and sister of Mr. Geoige Quimby. Oakland City Enterprise: Miss Virgie Wlu\te, of Petersburg, is the guest of Mi sis Amy Hargrove. Rev. W. B. Crawford was at Gray church, in Pike county, last Sunday. W. U. Thompson was overvrom Petersburg this week, visitiug relatives. W. R. Thomas lias been visiting friends at his old home, ncar\ Algiers, Pike county, the past week. The County Trcnsnreifs Trouble. The amount of Treasurer -Ferguson’s defalcation was $5,pS9,99. This he reduced by turning, in his fees and salary to $4,829.54. Ha (then pul In his farm, valued at $1,000,00, and thus further reduced the amount to about $3,800 00, which his ibondsmen made up. They met Saturday aud satisfied the county by macing good all losses by the trouble in tye Treasurer’s office. Some that were on Mr. Ferguson’s firit bond came in, expecting to have to pay with those on the second; but the defalcation, st- far as could be ascertained, took place after the new bond was filed, aud therefore only the last ‘ bondsmen were liable under the law. Both the old and new bondsmen had been notified by James Brumfield as deputy to Auditor Bilderback while the Auditor was 111. At the time it was not IknowiflvTdiher the deficiencies occurred undei the old bond, the new bond,lor both. All kinds of rumors are afloat as to what has reduced Mr. Ferguson to almost destitute circumstances. Mr. FC-cgu-soii has always been considered honest, and so have those who have been his clerks. The affair is an unfortunate one and will remain a. mystery unless there should be something revealed by an investigation. Some of tiie bondsmen, believing that the matter is a mistake somewhere in the business transactions of the offiqP. want an investigation, aud have sain they are willim* to help defray '.be expenses. The County Commissioners, sp long as the county is at no loss, will not allow the county to be put to expense for an investigation. They have not all expressed themselves on tins question; but, being men economically iuclincd, their good sepse will dictate to them that no money should be spent unless there cottld be a return of same with profit. The affair has not only financially damaged Mr. Ferguson, but it has also for ever settled the political aspiration of more than Fergusou and his head clerk.

The Miners khi Their Besses. The miners at Little Mines, this county, have been on a strike for scv^ era! days. Some of them occupy tent uel W. Little, to vacate them, which some of them refuse tb do. Accordingly Mr. Little lias 6ued for unlawful detention Qf proyertv and tor damages to the amount of$10. There will be two trials—one on Friday next, against Moses Patty aud a man named Hughes; the other one on next Tuesday against Frank gtfiley and Walter S. Miller. The plfintiff has employed Ely & Davenport and the defendants have employed the Anns of Richardson & Taylor and Thurman & Ashby. The trials promise to be lively and expensive, and to make ’Squire Reed’s court room an interesting place. , . y This is a trying seasou on the farm-* ers of Daviess rnunty. Tiie dry seag sou h#Ukd a ppuderfuT dq^ressUig effect on the growing wheat. Farmers arc greatly alarmed at the discouraging prospects and fear that the fly has done a great deal of damage and the unusually dry season willl result in a small harvests Hogs are dying by (lie hundreds. Cholera having come in the nature of an epidemic and manv swineries have been ent houses lit the mines, and have been ordered by the proprietor, Sam-; cleaned #ut. In fact H is to kill hogs for moat and • is placet) in a very «r»predicamcnt.— Washington

An Infernal Machine. A rather sad affair took place on Maine street last Saturday. A young lady with her anna full of bundles emerged from a dry goods store, when one of them fell to the sidewalk without her noticing it. Just behind her was a young man, and a Palestine young man who if ijot polite is not anything, and he quickly stepped forward and picked it up. Now a bundle done up in a piece of paper with a dry goods advertisement on it is apparently as harmless as a mother’s spanking and there it lay as guileless as an angle worm on a sidewalk after a rain. Just as be stooped to pick it up there was a rustling of the paper, the twist came out of the ends, and in another instant, a bright red thing, a sort of a cross between a balloon and a devilfish, flew into the air before his eyes, and a number ten, thirty-six inch, double jointed eliptic, duplex, steel bowed, bustle attachment dollar and a half, red headed hoop skirt waltzed around and gyrated and opened aud shut and fell on the walk as flat and as thin as a restaurant pie; the young man straightened himself up, looking as he wished McGinty’s No. 10 boo] would kick him from this fair laud; and the young lady came back with a face that resembled a sun set on a fifty centchromo; and she went toward the west,and he hastened hurridly toward the east and the sun ducked his head behind a cloud to hide a smile, and three or four looked on, laid down and laughed aud doubted themselves up in a manner that woul^l have made a mess of green apples ft%(ig their heads in shame.—Palestine Enterprise. Scarlet fever has prevailed in a great many localities in Indiana for some time. Petersburg escaped until last wesk when two or three cases developed. Among them #a& the case of J. L. Harrison’s daughter, who was here attending school. She could not have brought the disease from any other locality, for Mr. Harrison says she had no chance to catch the disease anywhere else. It seems to have been a case of taking the fever without having had a chance for it. The disease did not seem to be epidemic, as no new cases devclope aud the old ones have entirely recovered. The Petersburg Press last week stated that Tlios. Hudson, who was injured so badly at Cooper’s saw mill, had died. The Press is wrong: Mr. Hudson was able to be removed to his home at Otwell, Saturday, and if he continues to improve as much in the next few days as he has done the past two weeks, he will soon be able to.be out.—Huntingburg Argus. If you fail to receive The Demobkat after January 1st, 1891, you will know the reason, as we have asked you time and again to pay up aud you have failed^to do so, \Vc are compelled to strike from our list all who failed to pay,as we can not publish a paper on good wishes and wind. It takes money. Monday morning of last week Felix Woolscy rose to And that thieves had pilaged his house during the night and had stolen $643 of his year’s earningc. No clue to tiie robbers. He has learned not to keep money about his home.—Princeton Democrat. Chas. Stoder, of Shelby county, has forty acres of land that will scarcely sprout peas, but he found three diamonds on it the other day. They weighed three carets each. They arc the only valuable property he Iras ever owned. The Democrat has received a handsome copy of a holiday sovenir issued ,by the carrier boys of the Washington Gazette. The boys deserved the credit and support they got in their commendable enterprise. A disease resembling distemper is raging in parts of the State. It has reached Daviess county already. Quite a number of horses have died there. The disease is said to be especially hard on young animals. drovet Cleveland will visit Indianapolis sometime in next March, ne has accepted an invitation to be present at a banquet to be given at that place by the Indiana Tariff Reform Dcague.

„ Henry li. Kubanka atyt ms tamer, Sort inter Eubanks, have been sent to e penitentiary for life from Lawince county, for having murdered l#e boy’s sister last Summer. William Liibs lias two barrels of goi*d brown sugar which he will sell at tlwenly pounds for a dollar. You will* have to call soon to avail yourself 4>f this opportunity. Ib\e Ministers of the various churdhes expect to observe the Week of Prayer, according to the Program of the Evangelical Alliance,beginning from ujext babbath Jan. 4. Boring for gas at Princeton has ately been hard luck. The drill got 'ast in the well. Tools were put in take it Ont, and they got fast. Then e well caved In. Quarterly meeting at the M. E. hurch Was well attended an Sabbath last ;i and the Rev. Mr. Ward preached two very excellent sermon*. iTbicves btoke into Agnew’s grocery store at Vincennes, stole some money, c|Lm and ’ groceries, and escaped wiVl»<MCteflig detected. 4 Cream. That yellotf suhsiance still keeps rising on the *»Hk Jim Bowman sells. If yon let it silfnd, cream rises on it. If you put it Id colfee or tea, or use it in cooking, it ,s delicious. If y iu drink it, it makes you Tat. If you give it to;tlie babies they will be healthy, and inever! be cross. Trnly, if you want^ood n\'lk should patronize J.iR BowittaH’* dairy.

BUSINESS MENTION, Send your friend the Democrat for a New Year’s present. W. E. Lamb lias subscribed for the Democrat for 1892. Plenty of room for more. si I. \V. L'ttell bas some of (lie finest brands of cigars, tobacco, aud •‘drill ken stuffs.” Old Mother Goose is get tin? ready for Friday evening ht Fleming’s Hall. She will be there to make you happy. Everything sold by II. Rickrich is warranted to be as represented or money refunded. His stock of Chistmas goods is larger than ever. 3t. The finest assortment of ladies’.atid gents' gold watches and jewelry ever brought to Petersburg is now at II. Riekrich’s for holiday presents. 3t. The Wiuter term of the Princeton Nonna) School will open Monday Jan. 5th. The school is progressing fiqhly. 3t. The Friday evening entertainment at Fleming’s Hall will make yon laugh. Secure seats early. Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashby, office over Citizen's Bank,“Petersburg, Indiana. (S-15-9I. You ought to see some of our invitation cards, folder, and wedding stationary. Finest in the world and very cheap. There will be a very interesting entertainment at Fleming’s Hall, Friday evening, Jan. 2. Admission: Grown folks, 25c., children, 15c. II. Rickrich buys liis watches and jewelry direct, and lias nothing on consignment. He keeps all he gets. This is why he cuh sell cheaper. 3t The entertainment at Fleming’s Hall will be for securing a memorial Window in the new M. E. Church, for Rev. Asbury, who died during his pastorate here. The Best aud Cheapest College. Attend the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Ky. It received the Gold Medal at World’s Exposition—Read Advertisement. Geo. D. Martin says you do not read the papers. Instruments have acumulated in his office till they, have become a nuisance. He wants you to call and get them. Lee’s Barber shop has a new line of handsome shaving cups. He wants his friends to call a tiff see them. They are a very pretty display. Mr. Lee is determined to take the lead in the tonsoria! art. The Democrat will furnish a 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 ol cheaper ones—good enough for a king and queen. Many years practice lias given C. A. Snow & Co., patent solicitors, Washington, D. C., unsurpassed success in obtaining patents. They have secured many patents on inventions that have been rejected in the hands of others. See their ud., in another column. Congress is now in session and the Legislature will convene next month, so there will be a good deal of political as well as other reading this winter. We have made arrangements •with the New Albany Ledger by which we are enabled to send you the Democrat and the Ledger for the very small some of One Dollar and Fifty Cents (41.50). Old subscribers whose time has expired can also take advantage of this golden opportunity tdfgel two large weekly papers for a mere trifle. This offer will hold good till March 15<h. Remember that you get the Democrat and the Leger one year for 41-50. Notice of Election of Trustees for Spartan Lodge No. 90, K. of I’., ol Petersburg, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Hall of .Spartan Lodge No.99,K.of P.of Petersburg, Indiana, on Tue.-dav evening, January 6,1890, for the purpose of electing two Trustees to serve for the ensuiitg year. Solomon Frank, K. of R. & S. c

F. M. B. A. Assembly. The county Assembly will bo held at Winslow on the second Tuesday in Jan. 1391, commencing at 10 A. M. All lodges are earnestly requested to send delegates, as business of importance will come up Tor diseuisson. Address all correspondence to Edward liladish. Sec. pro tern. Winslow, I ml. M. L. IIeatiimax, See. On account of there being no suitable building at Winslow, in which to hold the assembly, it has been decided to hold the meeting at Arthur, Let every one that can, come, as there is some very important business connected with the Exchange and Fauners’ Insurance Co. my brother, Dr. J. T. Kime. I expect to leave for New York in Januarv to be gone three months; The office • will he kept open during niy absence hv Dr. J. T. Kime, who will be found at the office day or night to attend to the practice. All parlies knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle at once, as 1 wish to clear up alt accounts and collect money for expenses while a wav. POWDER M. L. Ueatiimax, See. Notice. Having formed a partnership w Absolutely Pure.

S. BIOKKCB’S WONDERFUL BAZAAR L Is Greater Than Ever! It is xio TTse to IvXen,tion all Tlie Pretties. Ladies’and Gents’ Gold Watohss and Chains, Ladies’ Necklaces, Gold Rings set witii tke finest jewels, Remember that Everything is bought DIRECT—Nothing on Con- • signment—Everything Warranted, or Money Refunded. .v. . . .. v Santa CiauS’ Headquarters.

iLveiy tiling mat can De tnought of tor Christmas to please your wile, family, sweetheart, or friend,can be found here, and at reasonable prices. The'*goods are here wd must and will be sold. Do not wait till the rush crowds you out, but get your articles laid away now while you have time and opportunity. The world moves and we move with it. You can find what you want for holidays at ^ H. RICKRICH'S..

Logan. ' Harried, Dec. 7, by John II. Ilelsly, Esq., Hr. Jesse Loveless and Hiss Lucy McGi^ um, all of Logan township. Also on Dec. 13, by Elder Lewis Loveless, Mr. John HSpraggins and Mrs. Telitha Watkins, both of Patoka township. Also by Elder J. W. Richardson, on the 13tb, Hr. Charley Grttbl:, of Logan township, and Miss—-Giadisb,, of Madison township. On the same night, j the last named parties were serenaded with horns, drums, tin pans, etc, So was Jesse Loveless, lately married. Boys will have their fun. All right, Jesse bad a rich repast served and a good time was had. All wish the happy people a joyous journey down the ringing groves of change in this life's continued ups and downs. On the 22d, Isaac Loveless,.Dan Loveless, and 15(1 Loveless made a trip to Missouri. Dan wht make Missouri his future home. EdwaraWrnold and wife have returned to their koniVin Missouri, Elder Jacket* Willis, of the Regular Baptist church, Commenced a protracted meeting at Simpson, a,-.d it >o „-,iw j,, progress. Janies M. Richardson is improving his farm with a new stable. Wade Beck, of Patoka township, lost his house and contents by lire. Ho insurance. John Shafer of Logan township, is the ceampion bog raiser. He had two that weighed 1320 pounds. Keep up Your Stock. All persons a re-hereby notified bv authority ot the Town Board ot Petersburg,' that Thursday, Jan. 1st, 1891, the order to keep up all stock in the corporate limits goes into effect, and on and after that day the order will be inforeed. John Meyers, Marshal. A Lady’s Perfect Companion. Painless ‘-hildberth, our new book, tells how any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever, Also how to treat and ovorcome morning sicknes, swellod limbs and other evils attending preganey. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians as the wttes true private companion. ud two Se-cent descriptive elreularsand confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address Erank Thomas & Co. Pqb. Balfimo.e, Md, (Apr.o 91 DARMERS now to the fore. * All about the great farmer’s movement in politics. 25 cents for 10 weeks’ trial. The Rural New-Yorker, New fork. 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 bis lines at rates that! very low considering the quality. pg-WE HIM A TRIAL FRED R

Democrat Enquirer Both Papers Democrat St. Lnnis Republic Beth Papers Democrat Godey’s Lady’s Book Both Papers Democrat Indiana Farmer... Both papers Democrat Globe-Democrat Both papers .. Democrat Courier-Journal -- .. 1 Oli Both papers..r. .3 « Democrat .t. $1 State Sentinel .. 1 Both papers. .3 Democrat Progressive [Both Democrat "American Gai , Both P. 888

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