Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 34, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 January 1891 — Page 3

rxRonovEs column. u To Secure Goods at Tour Om Prices. On Jan. 25th we begm in voicing, and want to redact our stoo1 i<S “almost nothing’ before xnat time. We hav< Remnants on Remnants To aknost give away, so i yod. NnT your share, COMl EARL$ Our \s through Decern, ber wei \rge enough * TO ilYE AWAY Goods through January! Prices are no object—roon is what we want. Dress goods, cloaks, bootf & shoes, at any price. Now don’t fail to see us for bargains through this month. We predict these cut. prices to draw larger crowds than during December, Don’t miss this opportunity! ‘See the lovely OIL PAINTINGS and SEWING TABLES we F_are giving aw ay The People’s Store

THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1301. News Notes. An old yellow dog tliat lived in Cologne, Kan away jyiih tin old woman’s bogne; And the cratild old ehrogne, Ilit him twice w>'th a stogne. And ’twas awful tohear that dog grogtane. Boenyille has a Shakespere club. Washington has a ence Society. Total AbstenThe Boonville Enquirer says wheat in Warrick county is in fairly good condition. / The school apportionment from the State is $1.16 for each child between 6 and 21 years old. w i\ The three-year-old cltiid of George Fisher died at Oakland City of dipiheria a few days ago. ^ The mother o^ Editor Schreeder, ol the Iluntingburg Argus, died recently at the age of seventy. The Week of Prayer was very well observed in Petersburg. Surrounding towns report likewise. Piles of brick and ashes are still on the site.of the buildings recently destroyed by fire at Washington. A fox drive. iu Barr towuship, Daviess county, last week, succeeded in capturing eight of the cunning animals. It is believed that McDonald, the insurance agent that is missing from Washington, is in tire West. * It is worthy of note that the only pavement void of snow early Monday morning was that in front of Gns. Li . Frank’s store. The Daviess county Graud jury is hunting down violators of the law closer than usual, and is especially looking after liquor sellers. Gas was struck at Princeton Iasi Friday at a depth of 530 feet. We have not learned how strong a flow the fortunate town has. James M. McBride, who was accused of dynamiti ng and firing the I Jenkins Hotel at Plainville, has prov[en himself innocent of the charge land ia out of jail since last week. An engineer named Boas, at Wash ington, in trying to saye the life of i dog, got his loot mashed by a cat wheel running over it, so that a pari of the foot had to be amputated. Ate II. Bass, the Democratic candi tor County Auditor, who was ' ideated by three votes iu the face ol ytbe returns, but was elected bv out [by the re-count of the Commissioners jbas abandoned the contest suit.— [Boonville Enquirer. Thore will be preachiug at the C l Church, beginning Wednesday vening and continuing through the letc. Next Monday, Rev. W. M iiriray, at Ow^nsville, Ind., is ex to be here and assist in the sercordially invited tc

r-T" .—= . j j ■ —— IN ’SQUIRE REED’S COURT. George D. Rose, of Knox county, for being drunk w as fined in 'Squire Reed’s court, and paid the school fund 110.75. Sarah £. Williams, for assaulting Lillie B. LcMasters, was fine and costed $7.75. Wm. Ilisgen, for provoking Newt Hanuah, was fine and costed $17, in two cases. Frank Siple, for being drunk, paid a fine aud cost of $13.00. A writ of repleviu was issued in case of R. W. Hai ris vs. Chae. Whitelock to recover a horse. The matter of putting the. rail? road shops of the Air-Line at Princeton should be looked upon by the people of Huntingbnrg with jealous I eyes. Huntiugburg loses a great deal when the shops are moved from that town. The people there should . have prevented it if possible. The shops will add five thousand people ' to Princeton in a very! -short time. What a blessing that will be to the > town: And the value of real estate In all that part of Gibson county iu which Princeton is situated will be greatly enhanced. What a pity it is that something of the kind is not in {' store for Petersburg. How shall ws . enhance the value ot real estate here, and when will Pike county land be worth more than it i9? ■ There is an abundance of coal under every foot of earth in Pike county. We have never known a coal miner in this county, if he stuck 10 his trade, to come to want. What if there were more railroads in the county, or, what if the farmers would run ■witches through the country, aud 1 take out some of the coal, even at 3 cents a bushel, and deliver it to those switches—money iu it ? Now, rail1 roads do not come along unless there is something to induce them. A company must think it will pay, before it will build a road. Properly develope this country. That is the only way to induce any one to do anything for you. Everything is here but the capital aud willing minds and industrious people. Wake ye up f To-day is the day of salvation! The Princeton Clarion very aptly remarks: “The stars and stripes are the emblems of peace as well as power; Various cities have ordered the flag floated above their school houses. Heretofore the United States flag has floated from the wings of the Capitol at Washington ouly when the Senate and House were in session. Hereafter it is proposed to float the flag from the center of the Capitol and on both sides, all the year round. ‘Every public buildiiu! in tIte country should be similarly designated. We can not have too much <?f the flag.” In this matter Petersburg would do well to fall in, and put flags on our public buildings. huring the year ending Dec. 31, 1890, there were committed in theU. S, 4,290 murders. For committing these murders only 102 were legally executed, and 12fi lynched; but many of the lynchiugs were doubtless only murders. However, if we admit tlial Judge Lynch is an ally of the law, only 228 people have paid the penalty of their crimes, or about five percent. In other words, a criminal iu the U. S. lias 95 chances in a hundred to escape punishment. This is a severe criticism upon the common law. Every man in Pike couuty should be interested in the Business Meu’s Organization. A town cannot be built up \vithoui a good country surrounding it. Neither can land grow in value without a town to furnish it ' a market at its door. Why is it that land in marketing distance of Evansville is worth so much more thau land in Pike county. No use te tell you, for you already know. Then lend a helping hand in pushing along. Your land becomes worth more thereby and of course you are benefited. The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of Munn & Co., potent solicitors, in another column. Their name is familiar to patentees throughout the country. Iu connection with the publication of the Scientific American for the past forty-five years, they have made the drawings and specifications for more than one hundred aud Urenty thousand inventions, and their facilities for obtaining patents were nevei Kotfoi< tlian imur

The delinquent tax-list and Treasurer’s and Auditor’s notices appear in this issue ot the Democrat. The Princeton papers state that a new-comer blesses the home of I|pu. Samuel Hargrove. The Town Council of Princeton, have passed an ordinance to have the streets re-named. They must ’be ashamed of the old ones. The Worthington Clarion has been moved to Clay City, Indiaua. It was an average country paper. At Clay City it bids fair to improve. Religious revivals at Mt. Vernon had been so interesting that the people had to be turned away, as the large churches would not accommodate them. Lately a religious revival in Crawford county broke up with a fight in which pistols, knives, and revolvers were used to a finish. Many were badly hurt aud five meu were latally wounded. •— f Mrs. Joseph Saunders, of Rodgers Station, died at her home Suuday night, ot some form of heart disease. $he was the daughter of Wash Quary, of near this place. She bad been utarried only about a, year. A farmer in Grein county a few years ago deeded his farm to two sous on coudiiion that they would support him. Both married and their blessed women kicked up a row, and the old man is now mauling rails to keep : out of the poor house. j -Dr. J. W- Bergen and“Hub” Tislow [are at Louisville, Ky.

PERSON AC PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. II. Rickrich has been visiting iu Evansyiile since last week. Win. Liibs visited Princeton friends since last week. He took in some of the out-towns and enjoyed himself hugely. Princeton Clarion: W. II. Ilorntirook and wife, of Petersburg, came down last week,to visit Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Hargrove. This week Mr. Hornbrook started on a prospecting tour in Colorado^ Mrs. H. remaining here during his absence. Oakland,City Record: Joseph Yeager made a business trip to Petersburg, Tuesday. Miss May Thomas spent Monday and Tuesday at Petersburg. Mrs. Geo. Ashby and childlreu visited Alva Fowler’s family during the holidays. Dr. I. U. Lamar, of Petersburg, was in the city, Saturday, on proffessional business. W. Fleming, of Petersburg, parsed through fids place, Saturday on his war to Evansville, where he ha^a position. John GaSpach spent part of last week in Jasper. He says the people of Dubois county dress better on an a verge than the people of Pike cou nty, live more substantially and do it on soil not as good as that in Pike county. * Oakland Enterprise: Dr. La Mar, of Petersburg, was here professlonaflv, yesterday, Miss May Thomas vis: ited Petersburg relatives the first of t lie Week. Win. Doty, of near Petersburg, was in Oakland City and called on the Enterprise Monday'. A company has been organized at Oakland, known as the Oakland CityMining Company. Its object is to develope the coal fields about the town. R. B. Richardson is President of the company, and J. D. Kell is Treasurer. The directors are :‘Willi|;y Cock511 in, John H. McAtee, J. S. Peter, and Frank Bullivant. C. W. White is the Secretary. A case of small pox is reported front north of Otweil, in this county*. It was taken on the railroad. The case was waited on by two parties who had the disease with precaution against its spreading. Ex-treasurer Ferguson’s shortage is not so bad as some others. Marti at comity's Treasurer catne out $6,000 behind, and Orange county’s is $11,000 short. The E. & T. II. railroad has a change in its time-card, elsewhere In the Democrat. The catholics at Jasper will begin the erection of a hundred- thousanddollar college iu the not far away fu1 u re. Diptheria lias been somewhat epidemic iu Evans ville. Altogether there will ninety-eight days of the Washington township schools. Still there are people at Princeton fighting the shops. Can they have ‘ a good country without a good town? Now just let those people answer the question honestlyThe Evansville Journal says D. J. Mackey is negotiating for the Mobile and Ohio railroad. Where does he get his maney? Princeton and Patoka township, Gibson county, voted on the shops question yesterdav. Have not learned tltl.V WMttllf I

BUSINESS MENTION. Since holidays the hotels are quiet ][. W. Littell has some of the finest blinds of cigars, tobacco, and •••drinfccn stuffs.” ][f you want to enjoy vour meals strengthen your digestion with Simmons Liver Regulator. Chills and fever of three years standing cured by Simmon Liver Regulator.— E. Watkins, Watkius House, Uptonville, Ky. Money to loan ou easy terms. Enquire of G. B. A'shby, office over Citizen’s Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. (8-15-91. You ought to see some of our invitation cards, folder, and wedding stationary. Finest in the world and very cheap. S. L. R. means Simmons Livei Regulator sure. Lee’s Barber shop has a new line of handsome shaving cups. He wants his friends to call and see them. They are a very pretty display. Mr. Lee is determined to take the lead in the tonsorial art. Take! Take! Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dispepsia, constipation and heartburn. All physicians and midwives are expected to report all births and deaths promptly.’ Also all cases of diplhcria, smallpox, scarlet fever, and typhoid fever. All parties failing to do so are subject to a fine. All reports should be sent to Sec. Board of Health, Petersburg, Indiana, or to J. T. Kimc, MT D., Petersburg, Indiana. [St-]* The Best and Cheapest College. Attend the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Ky. It received the Gold Medal at World’s Exposition—Read Advertisement. Hay For Salo. Six stacks of good hay, at Union, for sale. Cash or note. W. Y. llano nova. January Apportionment of the School * Funds. The January apportionment of the school funds will be made on the fourth monday in January, 1891. The different townships will receive amounts as follows: Jefferson, 8130514; Washington, 8891,50; Madison, 1321.08; Clay, 8614 35; Patoka, 815K570; Monroe, 8H56-48; Logan, 857265; Lockhart, 1235.65; Marion, 897435; Petersburg, 671.34; Total, 8922919r . r.4

W. C. T. U. Members of the Woman,s Christian Temperance Union called oh the editor of the democrat a few day s ago and requested him to permit the society to edit a column in the interest of Temperance. We of course granted them the privilege, and hope they may accomplish much for the bettering of mankind. Those who want the benefit of the column, should send in their subscription at once. It is only just and proper jha.t all should have a voice in making of the puplic. 'There is something ennobling in every word of that name^Wpman’s Christian Temperance Union.” You can not, perhaps, find iu the, English, four other words that express more or are! applied to more important subjects for discussion. Iloweyer, the“column” will not bo devoted to the title the society bears, but, rather, directly to the subject of temperance. There are two classes of temperance folks in this countrv. One, a temperance organization, trying to reform society in such a way as to keep ail people sober, with whisky in the asI00118 and with men licensed to sell it; the other, a temperance political party, trying to accomplish the same work but by prohibiting the manufacture and the sale of intoxicants. Which plan thcecolu:nu” will adopt, the editor can not say. lie only knows for the present, that the ladies will edit it in the cause of temperance. Most of the local papers in the neighoring counties have such a department. What would be thought of a department in opposition to temperance, needs no strectch of imagination to tell. But such a department would be a business matter, and intended for the financial benefit of the individual, or not for the public good or interest, and would therefore have to be charged for at advertising rates. All the temperance people in the world can not convince the saloon man that he is doing wrong, nor can all the saloon nieu in the world convince a temperance party that it are net doiug exactly right. Argument between the two classes can not be argument. Only self-evident truths present themselves to both sides in such debate. It is not a question of right or wrong. It is now a question of how the evils of saloons can be gotten rid of. Saloon meu are uot so much to blame as The law, and if this is political' prohibition, make the most; of it.

Business Men’?s Association. Pursuant to a call of a number of citizens a crowd' of representative men of Peter^prg met at til* courthouse at 7:30 o’clock on last Thursday evening to discuss the matter of a Business Men’s Association. The meeting was informally called to order by 0. F. Boonshct who stiggosted W. II. Thompson for temporary chairmaiu. Mr. Thompson declined and suggested Unstuff Frank who was unanimously choseu to pretede until a permanent chairman shall be chosen, and the editors of the three papers were chosen secretaries. George Eisert then moved the appointment ot a committee on permanent organization. Dr. J. B. Duncan seconded the motion and expressed the opinion that an organization of the kind proposed can not be successful without capital of some kind and urged that some provisions be made fot securing it, and insisted that a permanent organization be postponed till another meeting. This Mr. Thompsou opposed and also argued that the town has been too long without an organization to look after the town C. A. Burger was called, and he expressed the opinion that the town had waited too long for its own good and that work should begin fast and furious. W. J. Thurman concurred in this opinion. George Eisert thought dela ' dangerous, and that the financial lets of the concern should he .ed after immediately, such as a membership fee, dues, &c., to help keep the cancern alive. Geo. Tucker lavtred deferring a permanent organization. T. II. Dillon concurred in the opinion of Eisert, Bergen and Thurman, that a temporary organization was all that would be necessary, such as had already been formed, and that a permanent one should be left until the next meeting, and recommended the circulation of a paper of agreement for those who will become members to sign as an obligation to complete certain specified work, such as becoming a member and agreeing to pay certain stated fees and dues, &c. At this turn Geo. Eisert argued for a permanent organization—Dillon concurred. C. F. Boonshnt thought there were business men enough present and that (hen was the time to organize. L. It. Hargrave suggested that articles ef association should be drawn up; W. II. Thompson sanctioned the idea, and George Eiset4 moved that such a committee of five be appointed. This motion was seconded by a number present, and by the assistance of two or three the chair appointed Moses Frank, Thos. H. Dillon, tir. J. B. Duncan, Gee. Eisert and W. J. Thurman. Diilon'withdrew owing to having to attend court at Jasper, and D. Q. Chappell was choseu in his place. At the req*es!%f the Chair, Joe Patterson and G. J. Nichols were placed on the committee, making seveu members. Thus the business ended and Dr. J. B. Duncan nud W. II. Thompson made some truthful remarks on the fact that mauy towns with inferior advantage have outgrown Petersburg. Th|Athere is no town in this country having superior nat ii i at adnan tages, yet many are outgrowing us. After Ihe com mi I lee to draft articles of association wore instructed to meet at W. H. Thompson’s law office on last Saturday afternoon. The meeting adjoruned to meet again on Tuesday n ight, Jan. 13, at the coprt bouse. , i - / - 5

For these complaints take Simmons Liver Begulator. It keeps the stomach clear and prevents any of tlyjabove poisons from getting in the system, or, if there already it will drive them out, no matter how strongly rooted or long-standing, and you will again have good health and be happy. Have yon a pain in tho side, back or • under the shoulder-blade ? It is not rheumatism but dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Begnlator. Does your heart throb violently after unusual exertion or excitement ? It is not heart disease, but indigestion. Take Simmons Lifer Begnlator. •*As at matter of conceived duty to humanity I wish to bear tny testimony to the unfailing virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could only know what, a splendid medicine it is, there would be many a physician without a patient and many an intermi nable doctor’s bill saved. I consider it infallible in malarial infection. I had. for many years, been a perfect physical wreck from a combination of complaints, all the outgrowth of malaria in my system, and, even under the skillful hands of Dr. }„ P. Jones, of this city, I had despaired of ever being a well woman again. Simmons Liver Regulator was recommended to me. I triedit;* it helped me, and it Is the only v thing that ever did me any good. I oersevered in its use and I am now in perfect health. 1 know your medicine cured me and I always keep it as. a reliable 'standby* in my family.**—Mrs. MarY Ray Camden, Ala. W. C. T. U. COLUMN: By Adtfie Northam Fields. “And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.”—St. John, 8-32. “Mightiest of the mighty means, On which the arm of progress leans, Man’s noblest mission to advance. His woes assuage his weal enhance, Hit rights enforce, bis wrong redress; Mightiest of the mighty is the press.” Believing the above sentiment to be true, the women of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Petersburg appointed a committee to wait on the editors of our local papers and ask for space in the papers regularly, (offering to furnish an editor for the departmeut.) The committee were most kindly received and tkuir request cheerfully granted. Theretore the .W. C. T. U. have the pleasure of extending to their friends greet tig, at tho beginning of the year, and hope their weekly visits to them may he both pleasant and profitable. ' We shall try to bring to you each week the best and latest thought of the wisest men and women of the nation on the reforms of the Jit-; also items as to the work and thought of out - local society. We shall keep in mind constantly our national motto, “For God and home and native land.” Recognizing the power of the press as one ot the poteut factors of education in the Nation. •‘lieiolved, That, while thanking those papers that do hold to a high standard, we utter our protest agaiust press records of crime, its mission of impure matter in the form of medical and personal advertisement and ot scusational stories calculated lo mislead the minds and destroy the morals of our children, and through them the home.”—N. W. C. T. U. Convention, Nov. 1890. The press department of the W. C. T. U. one year ago had forty active State and 1800 local Superintendents. About 700 W. C. T. U. columns were regularly sustained in local weeklies, occasional space in ot tiers. The National Superintendent of press work publishes the National Bulletin, from which items were copied into 350 patent outsides of papers. About 500 other publications used paragraphs from the Bulletin. It is estimated that at least a million family circles were reached each week by these temperance items.

miss Dmnccs £-■ vvliiant says: ‘•The journalistic temperament is almost the finest in the world; keen, kind, progressive and humanitarian. Take away the hallucination of nicotiue and the craze of alcholic dreams, we would have remaining an incomparable set of brother-hc&rted men, whose glinises of God would uotgjit all be infrequent.. Anchor alongside these chivalric natured experts women themselves, and free from drug delusion ;; then in one quarter century, you will have driven puglists and saloon keepers, ward politicians aud Jezebels;from the sacred temple of journalism; and the people’s daily open letter from the great world will be pure as a letter from home.” Joseph Pulitzer said at the founding of The N. Y. World building: “God grant that this structure be the enduring home of a newspaper forever unsatisfied with merely printing news, forever fighting every form of wrong, forever independent,—forever advancing enlightenment and progress,—forever aspiring to be a moral force,—forever rising to a higher plane of perfection as a public institution. God grant that it may forever strive toward the highest ideals to be both a dailv school house and a daily forum both a daily teacher and a daily, tribune, an inetmment of justice, a terror tocriine, and aid to education, an exponent of true Americanism. There la Only One. There is only one Swill’s Specific (S.S.S.), and there is nothing like it. Dp not be deceived by the numerous imitations, substitutes, frauds, ect., which are being pushed on the public by persons whose desire is to make money on the credulous. S.SJ*. is a distinct medicine, is different from any other remedy. It must not De classed with the old worn out potash, mereury, sarsaparilla’ thousand-doses-for-a-shilling arttoles, which arc advertised, as it is not at all like them. S.S.S. cures by eliminating the blood by Us action on the skin, aud never fails to give relief and build up the health of the patient. Our treatise on blood and skin Diseases will give much valuable information, and will be tuailed free to applicants* SWIFTS SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa. Bookkeepers aud others of sedentary habits cure coiistlpatiou with Sim - mous Lifer Regulator. • For Sale. I have two dwelling houses in Petersburg which I will soli at a bargain. E. E. McAtik.

Bergen’ As U not only a QUICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CUKE far Asthma, Phthisic and ,bu.tt1t f**1’?1,1,0 tfc*mertjealaren. as a MwceiEewfeicb ts fast advancing to the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or bettinmlttr. CONSOMlTiON, We can furnish many mod excellent unsolicited uat;m >»'ais from different sections of the country. This one, right at houie, is a sau^ie Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. „ . PKTKfcsBPsKl, I hoiajja, December IS, 1298. D*. J. W. Bbkqem, City: Dear Sir—My wife had a had cough for ten yecrs, and in September last was compelled to tnku her hed with consumption. AVe had given up as; hopes, and so had the doctor; huv with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Csire she was cured, and is as hearty as anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES WILLIS. Friends, do not stand idly by, with (hided hands and powerless words of sympathy, and see your dearly loved .ones untimely pass to the threat Unknown, when BERGEN'S ASTHMA CURE is at band and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It is much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely cheaper—only (1 a nottle; six bottles, *5. Test it and you will verify ail we claim. Orders by mail promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Comer Sail and Eighth Stoats, CCTKRSCVKC, (Oil.

rarasnss*OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with s splendid line 01 BOOTS and SHOES For Hen, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’and Emerson’s brands of tht FINEST SHOES. •dOSBORN * BROTHERS,h*Petersburg, Indiana. $H HE 0. K. T0NS0RIKL PARLOR, ---By PARROTT & HILL. Most skillful artists in the citr; neaT, clean, c -in fort able room; modern accessories; prompt and polite attendance. £9"Ladies’ and Children's llair Cleansing and Dressing a specialty. C. A.. BEBGER & 33BO-, THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Save a Large Stock of Late Stylel of Piece Goode Consistihgtof the very'b«s* SulU»>ij' and Piece Gof>d» Perfect Fits, Styles Gual&nteed. n mi. FEED HI W BIU 7 - .. > _ ._ A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

ALWAYS REMEMBER THE IN JOHN HAM MONO. OE'ETTEieir lECSlTjD To which he directs Attention.'His DRY COODS are first-class, snd ths stock is very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Sive him a call, and you will bo convinced that be is giving- BARGAINS on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. U

Tam Haute TI|iOMMialiliCoQ<ga BooK-KEirnfo. SHORT-] ■SAND Md nueiunn

fr*. A<i . iSBELL, m nait;.

i “Thrij+.is ^Ar^_fiood rSYS2^S> results Jronf A Dft cleanliness ejndroM wMr VLI v Ifis&solid c&Ke-^oJ’seourinjg soap * Try ihin your next house-cle&n;n£ eond beh&ppy booking oat over the many home* of this country, w» sea thoasanda of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might he ~.«.^oiiy lessened by the ase of a few cakes of E4.FOUO. If an hoar ia aaved-oach time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon, the beoAasa the toil ia lightened, she mast be a foolish woriaa who woald to make the experiment, and He a churlish husband who would grudge the few cents which it coats. cmr WATERPROOF COLLAR •* CUFF THAT CAS BE REUSE* CM Not to Bteslltyi • Not to, 3D>l«OO0LOQ»rI * BEARS THIS MARK. BE UP TO THE MARK jU“jr; MARK: NEEDS HO LAUNDERING. GAN BE WIPED CLEAR tH A THE ONLY LINEN-^INED WATERS COLLAR 1NTHE MARKST| fifS

between the hours of 10 o’clock A. o’clock P. M., of said day. at the court house of Ptko county, Indians, rents and profits ter a term net e seven year*, of the following described estate, to-Wit: • The youth West quarter of the North Weet quarter and the North Best quarter of the Southwest quarter orseclIontiM) thirty-four, town (2) two south of ranee <J) seven west, containing eighty d») ncreeln Pike County Irdlanu. If such rents and profit* will not Kilters sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof aa may be, sufficient to discharge »9'J decree, Interest) and costs. • u*h*t - Said sate will be mode without any ratter whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN W. STI DWELLS Dec. 28, im. Sheriff Pike Cuuaty. W, J. Thurman, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Sheriffs Sale. f2T virtue of a certified copy of a decree to xOne directed from the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court In n cause wherein McCrlllls Gray is plaintiff and spurtin Pride A Surah J. Pride arc defendants requiring me to mak the sum of four hundred itnd twenty-four doll uni ;uid fltty-tliree, ennts, (H21,58) with interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public salcto the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, Jan. 31,1891, between the hours or 10 o'clock A. M., and V o’clock P. M„ ol said day, at the door of the court house of Pike county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a terrnhojjoxeeeding’ seven years, of the folio' estate, to-wit: The North \V est quarter ‘ quarter of Sec. (28) tw« (t) one North Range (Of Indiana. If sucii rents and profit sufficient sum to saitisf; and costs, 1 will, at the expose to public snle U real estate, or so tnmshl Helen t to discharge SfJ! costs. Said sale will be nwfl whatever from vahtnl laws. JOHN Jan. 9, I>. HOI. MA K. V. Ely Attorit^B Kotiee to In order to aa possible, I purchasing a Harrell, Sr., ( class law suit. I will nndertl Circuit courtexaiBine^lra i is a good char By Using Allen Reqnired-AsIfyflurGrj Ijlo w* Directions rapidly and cilhar iez, rt own leaaliti* W« ftimiah everything. TV* start you. Kodak, your spare momenta, or all your time to the wo entirely new lend,and brings woudsrfWI wettsy Beginners are earning from $25 to and more after a littlo orj-rrience. picviuent and tench you FUEK. No StforuntUoa FRfcfc. i'UVE Offer the BEST goods in the Saloon line, at Wni. Hiegen’s old stand. Harter’s Wild Cherry Bitters them and'proraote a good appetite. Nil 11 McBrayer’s and Wat hen Rye, U/mtlflM—the bqst fruit of thc stiil. All II UKHlaBil Judges of good goods call for jfcese brands. St Us, Vm, Si, ular resort. The beat brands the market affords, always on tap at tl|iaj

BSSs3E! »3 lfM1M*m4N KOI tU % T r»°)idOXM3N^ OOVOIHO ».£&&?* iMt^hkh