Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 37, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 February 1891 — Page 3

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ouimv STOCK! For the next thirty days, we will be invoicing and cleaning up stock and offer the greatest bargains of the season. This is a genuine “clean Sp” sale and we offer goods without regard to cost. 10W yds Bei t Prints 6c ydb BOO “ Good Shirting *c “ •00 « Century Cloth 8)*o “ 600 « Blench Muslin 6c “ 60 lbs Stocking Tsm 40c lb Men’s Tsp Sole, Waterproof Boots 11.39 Women’s Gagrse Shoes 69c •* Button Shoes 99c Men’s Attic Over Shoes 100c S Papers Brass Pins 10c Intents All Wool Hose 10c Remnants on Remnants, hundreds of yards in remnants. Grand bargains in Ladies’ woolen dress goods. 2few and pretty styles, fine goods. . ' FULL LINE OF Men and Boy’s clothing at greatly reduced prices. If you wear good Hats call and get a Stetson, they are the best. Don’t you want an Oil Painting? -mm in, fTtsh Keeps the Old Ian Going.”

THE PKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1891. News Notes. Attend Church. t ■ Revivals are numerous. Methodists at Princeton are having a ul“ -*yival. / ^ . perance revival at Franklin closed with 1,200 signers. Monday was “ground-nog day.” Did you see your shadow ? The Petersburg Public schools will not close until sometime in May. The Democrat is informed that Winslow has an interesting debating society. A vein of cannal-coal and (Ire clay was dicovered in Lockhart township a fear days ago. The lestiLreeentlv purchased for the new M. 1 Church are said to be very tine am Bnnvenient. 1 Seme of thflwinc^nnes people are complaining about (he filthy waiting rooms at the railroad depots. Wallace k Co’s show is in winter quarters at Peru. Two lions were born there a few days ago. The revival at the C. P. church, this place, closed last Sunday. Over thirty louls were converted. The fieople at Princeton claim that the Air Line shops ^ill add at least 3,000 people to Gibson county. Potatoes are a dollar and twenty cents a bushel in Winslow, and one dollar forty to one sixty. accordlng to quality, in Petersburg. The Kokomo glass-factory recently made a plate 143 x 197 inches, perfect in every part. It Is said to be the largest that has ever been made in any country. The gold watch given away by the ly Company last Sat- ’ night after the conclusion of a entertainment, fell into poter Rob. Patterson, who r number.

jS. Thursday »nd wn buried Friday, IIU age at death *u 38 yean, S month* and 29 days. Since the 23d of August, 1868, he had been a faithful member of White River Church (Baptist). He was laid in hia last resting plaee in the honor of the order F. M. B. A , of which h«» was a member. He leaves a wile, six children, one slater, one brother and a host of friends and relatives and kind Mends to mouru the loss of a kind husband, and affectionate fhlher and a good neighbor. ‘‘Well done, then good and faithful servant.*’ Died Mrs. Lizzie Conrad Willis, January 29, of consumption. Mrs. Willis was born and brough t up in Harrison county, this State. She was left an orphan when but a fen years old, and early in life learned tc appreciates friend. In the Fall ot ’80, she came to Pike county to live with Mrs. Anna Bowman, where she continued to reside until her marriags to Joe Willi*. She was a cihristian, and bore her affliction with that patience that is born of God, and died {tally trusting in the promise of Him that said,“I go to prepare a place for you.” The mail-carrier between here and Oatsville was halted near that placs lost Friday by tome one Who seemed to be wanting to make an arrest, at no attempt at robbery was made, though the carrier was closely scrutinized by the man who halted him and held his horse for some moments. The Chicago Comedy Company that played here last week, six nights, held np to the last minute and played well every part |o the couclnaion. No better company has ever visited our town or given better satisfaction. The company will succeed whenever it goes. The Democrat will furnish a wedding card outfit, neatly printed, soch as you cannot get in Cincinnati for less than 88, and will charge only $5. There is in the office a fine line o) cheaper ones—good enough for a king and queen. Arthur B. Snyder and Laura A. Reed were .quietly married at the residence of J. W. Baine, D. D., who officiated, on last Saturday evening. Both of this place; Mr. S. lately came from the Weat. May they ever be happy.

Let Petersburg's Council see to it that a rock pile is provided, and that convicts who do not pay their fines are put to breaking stones. In a year or two the streets will be paved and the expense be no greater than now. The literary society of Petersburg is preparing to give a public exhibition in a tew weeks. An admislion fee will be charged, the proceeds lo be applied to purchasing library lupplios. - - Tho project of re-building the Union Mills is about abandoned, but the prospect of a good coal mine goes on space. The shaft was almost down lo coal laat week. An Entertainment will be given in the near future t-'. raise money to place a memor, ide jr in the new M. E. Church building. The Evanaville paper hangers have organised and have applied to the painters and decorators of America for a charter. Sam Riddle, Menroe township, left between two days last week. Some financial and other troubles, the cause. Invitations have been sent out for a grand ball by the Knights of Pythias at Fleming’s hall, Feb. 19. Simpson McConnell died and was buried at McConnell Cemetry last Thursday, aged 20 years Princeton Leader: Mrs. Sherman Davenport, of Petersbyrg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. R. Pinner. So easy in its action, harmless and effectual iu relieving is Simmoni Liyar Regulator. Simmons Liver Regulator has never been known to fail to cure Sick Headache.

Services at Catholic church, Friday. Father Smith will be here from Evansville. LOST: Gold pen in black stock. Return same to this office and' be rewarded. Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, perfectly harmless is Simmons “Liver Regulator. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the M. E. Church, Friday,at 2:30 p. m. All invited. Simmons Liver Regulator has never been known to fail tocuroDyspep#l»- .) A revival meeting comm«i!Mffi|Npffiday night at the M. E. church. The jury bong iu the Grim murder trial at Princeton last week. A K. P. lodge is being instituted at Frisco, Gibson county. Corporal Tanner will speak at Vincennes March 2d. Washington is still complaining ol muddy streets. Winslow people still wan t a mill. Why not? They need one. A P< on Courtskl]t. loop Set Aff a action. —Washi ngton Foot Jooeph Ward and Melvinim Love ■ less, Arthur R. Snyder and Lanra A. Reed, Joseph Marses and Elizabeth Miller, Richard 8. McKenzie and Ells A. McNeely. Willi* Hall and Nancy A. Fowler, Wm. Grider and Elizabath J. Huffman. "• ' v •'

The Legislature baa been down to bndmtt (be put week. We bare room for only the work that interest* Pike county most. No need to uy that we do not like the present outlook on the re-districting plans. No one in Pike county can be pleated with it. In the fret place it is proproposed to giro Knox county alone one Representative, and to give Pike and Knox one, thus disfranchising Pike. We do not like it a whit, nor does any one. For Congressional purposes Pike <s to be placed in the second district. No one here will like this, if the Dkxocxat knows any thins about the feelings of the people on that question. In a language that a Hoosier can but understand,“Give us a rest.” But the mast outragions pieces of work that could possibly be conceived is proposed by a bill that wu introduced by Senator Holcomb, of Gibson county, placing Pike county with White Cap Harrison and Crawford. Think of it! Strange kind of Judicial Circuit! Pike joins neither of them. The judge would have to ride a hundred miles to get to Petersburg, and anyone who might have business with the judge (and such is often a case, and a hurried one, too) would bave to“*kirml»h'’ among the Indiana White Caps a week to find him. In some cases it would be too late by that time; as, for instance, securing a writ of habeas corpus. And, strange to say, the bill leaves Gibson and Pike in one circuit; though they do not join. If Pike is unfit to belong where it is, let it be attached to Kuox, or put with Warrick and Spencer, or with Daviess, or in some other decent position. One consolation, however, is the fact that our Senator and Representative will fight this infamy to the bitter end. May they succeed in finding help enough to down it The Iudiana Legislature last week passed a resolution to not appropri-|

ate anything to the World * Fair until it becomes an assured tact that the Force Bill will not become a law. Soon after passing it, the word came that the Force Bill was defeated in the Senate by one rote. It is possible that it may be resurected. If is thought by some that putrefaction has set in upon that rauk and damaging partisan measure. A bill has been introduced to allow the County Superintendent only $2.50 a day. Competent teachers can get a district school to teach. As long as they can they will hardly accept the Superintendency at such a figure unless the work shonld be greatly reduced. The fee and salary bill, in some cases does injustice to the people, and in other cases injustice to the officers. The vote in Kansas lor U. S. Senator stood as follows: Peffer, 101; Ingalls, 58; Blair, 3; Kelly, 1; Morrill, 1. Whenever a bill becomes a law, if of interest to the readers of the Democrat, they will be informed through the paper. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. T. K. Fleming visited Washington Monday. Henry Ault was a pleasant caller at this office, Monday. Geo. D. Martin did business at Arthur, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. A. W- Freeman, wife of Rev. Dr. Freeman, is in delicate health. Sol. Frank and Alex Borer attended a grand ball at Princeton last Friday night. Mrs. David Good rid, janatress at the public schools, has been ill for some time. Charley Hammond, Evansville, is among relatives and old friends In Petersburg. Wm. Mason, 91 years old, is seriously ill at his son’s, Asa’s, Bear Lemastersville. C. L. Lit tell, of Washington, spent a few days in town last week, visiting relatives. C. C. LeMasters and family attended the Simeon LeMasters birthday didner last Thursday.

Mrs, John LeMasters, of Spurgeon, is the guest of the family of C. C. LeMasters, this place. Oakland City Enterprise: H. B. Kepley spent Monday night with his parents iu Petersburg. F. B. Posey was at Princeton last week, employed as one of the attorneys in the Grim murder trial. Oakland City Enterprise: W. A. Oliphant, of Union, Pike county, was here on business the first of the week. Ralph Davidson got home Friday evening from Macon, Georgia. He will remain in Petersburg for a few weeks. Mrs. Joseph Hamburger, Cincinnati, ns Miss Nettie Levi, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Moses Frank and Mrs. Gns. Frank. Elder J. W. Richardson called at this office Friday, on his way home from the fnnerai of Marcellos Arnold, at which he officiated. J. M. Townsend, of Velpen, called while in town Friday, and renewed his allegiance to the best local paper iti Southern Indiana. Samuel Amos called Friday to subscribe for the Enquirer and Democrat. He knows the best papers when he sees them. E. R. King went to St. Lonis a few days ago to purchase supplies for one of the best planing mills in Southern Indiana and it will do business in this nice little city. Joe. Phillips, of Union, who had been in Georgia for sometime, was iu Petersburg, Saturday. He stated to the editor of the Democrat that the i Sooth is, in his opinon, developing J very rapidly.

17, 1891. To the teacher* of Washington township in institution assembled: We, rour committee, appointed1 to draft resolutions, beg leaTe to submit the foftowing: first, be it resolved, That we, the teacher* of Washington townbsfaip, will not solicit the patrons of the different school districts for the schools, the coming veer, but will remain subject to appointment by the township trustee according to the law regulating that part of his duty. Second, Resolved, That we are in faror of the township trustee leaving at least ifteen cents en every one hundred dollars worth of taxable property within the township for special tuition purposes. Third, Ueaolved, Tbs', we are is favor of the State Legislature passing a law making the average daily attendance tor the entire school term the basis for the distribution of the school revenue. _ Fourth, That we fovor law submitting the election of County Superintendent to a pop. nlar vote of the people of the county. Fifth, Resolved, That we are decidedly la fovor of placing teachers* wages on an equality with those of public officers; ora reduction of public officer** wages to that of the tesober. Sixth, (amended) Beeolved, That a copy of these resolutions bo spread upon the minutes of the Institute, a copy given to each county paper, a copy aimed by each member of this Institute be sent to our Honorable Representative, M. L. Heathman. J. D. SXLBT, 1 G. W. BaiXTON.V Com. A. H. Georg*. > RESOLUTIONS Adapted by Pike County Assembly, F. X. B. A., At briber, Pike Co., lei., January 18 and 14, 1891. 1. We demand a thorough and radical reviaaion of our State tax law which shall provide for an equal and fair assessment of all kinds of tax-ible property, real, personal, and corporeal to this end that all classes shall contribute ia maintaining the public burdens; that mortgages and other ineumDranees upon real estate shall be assessed as a part of realty thus relieving the mortgage from a double taxation. 1 Wo demand that sheep husbandry shall be protected from dogs and the law protecting dogs be repealed. >. We demand that all State and County offices be paid salaries in proportion to the business transacted, and that sack salaries be proportionate to the amount paid for similar service and responsibilities in ordinary business. 4. We favor sneh Legislation as will secure to the debtor an equitable exemption from taxation against bonadde indebtedness. 6. We fhvor the repeal of the law giviag County Commissioners the power to grant special elections for voting aid to railroads and other corporations. 6. We demand that the public school funds be apportioned on the basis of the actual attendance at the public schools. 7. We demand that a law be passed restricting the charges of all stock yard companies and that they be allowed only a reasonable rate of compensation. 8. We endorse the system of secret ballot, known as the Australian System. 9. We demand of our present County Treasurer that he manifest more energy in the collection of taxes for the current year than has been the case with predecessors in office, and that he collect as much of the delinquency as he can without causing distress.

10. We demand that there shall be a law passed making it illegal for-the State, County, or Township to pay the expenses of Teacher’s Institutes’ or the County Superintendent for visiting schools. 11. Resolved, That we remind our Representative and Senator in the Legislature that, if they fail in using their efforts to bring about legislation in the the interest of the laboring class, we will forever place the stamp of condemnation upon them and forever withold our support Rom them. IS. Resolved, That we believe the legal rate of intei est is too great and demand a law fixing it at three per cent. IS. Resolved, that we indorse in foil the resolutions adopted *>y the General assembly of F. M. B. A. at Springfield, 1U. 14. Resolved, that we favor the Bill known as the Service Pension Bil}. 15. Resolved, That any person hunting on, enclosed lands not his own, without written permission from the owner or those in charge nr said lands shall be fined in a sum not less than ten dollars. We, the members of the County Assembly, return sincere thanks-to M. L. Heathman for his courteous letter. Jas. McConnell, Foreman. In Memoriam. Whit* River Lodge, F. M. B. A.) January SI, 1801. t !To the officers and members of White River Lodge, No. 1224: Brethren: Tour committee appointed to draft reeolutions of respect to the memory of Bro. Marcellus Arnold, deceased, begs to submit the following: Whereas, In the dispensation of providence, it has pleased an Alwlse God- in his wisdom to remove from our midst our beloved Brother, Marcellus Arnold, who departed this life January, 29,1801, after a short and painful illness, therefore belt Resolved, That while we are submissively resigned to the will of our HeavealwFather, yet we feel that, in the death oflprother Arnokl, our order has been deprived of one of its warmest friends; the community a good citizen; and his wife and children a kind husband and father. Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathies to his bereaved wife and children, and commend them to the guardianship of Him who doetfa all things well. . Resolved, That a copy of these reeolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Lodge, and that thsy be published in the Petersburg Press and Pm County Democrat, and a copy be sent to the wile of the deceased. H.J. Ault, 1 L. B. Thompson,)- Com. B. F. Newkirk, j

Birthday Dinner. (Communicated) •); January 84,1801, will be tong remembered by many of the citizens of Pike eounty.it being the interesting occasion near Arcadia, of the surprise birthday dinner in honor of Simeon LeHasters’s eighty-first birthday. As early as nine o’clock wagon-load after wagon-load, aud buggy-load after buggy, load with relatives and friends began to arrive, and by half-past eleven o’clock dinner was announced, and from that time until after three o’clock one tabte-rull after another satisfied the cravings of appetite at as rich and sumptuous a table as was ever aaen in this beautiful land. What shall I say more, for language would foil should 1 undertake to give a detailed account of the most enjoyable and social gathering. Er erybody seemed to forget the cares of life for the time at least. Hand shaking and so. eiai conversations mingled with sweet muaio seemed to have banished aU sorrow, and a day of the millennium could be fore-tasted, so gracious was die time. There were present three handred guests. Spaoeand time forbid the writing of the names of all present, and so I will oIom, wishing the aged gentleman many mors happy years.

SsHItS; Wall F aper bore, and w« defy competition n quality, prices and fair treat lent. Ladles n ho desire to beautify the inti: rior of their h< me* can make it profitable fa;r inspecting out stoek at Wall and Ceiling II teeratlions and learning J. W. BERGEN, Carpenter Block, ei|ii Main and Eighth Wi BUSINESS MENTION, “Tell mo not i i mournful numbers*’ Advertising dement pay. For the man’s non compos mentis Who would inch absurd things say. Choice re-cle;uiiid Clover find Tim-, othy seed for sale at Gus. Frank’s. L W. Littell hat; some of the finest brands of 'cigars, tobacco, and -drinken etafe.” Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashby, office over Citizen's Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. (8-15-91. f ° You ought to see some of oar invitation cards, folder, and wedding stationary. Finest in the world and very cheap. I<ee’s Barber «h Dp has a new line of handsome shaving cops. He wants his friends to ctil and see them. They are a very (ratty display. Mr. Lee is determine to take the lead in the tonsorial art. ^0hy horse dealer who wants a fine general purpose slallionof good stock and very cheap can get information by calling at this office. (3.)

JL BQ ucai IUU \ v«ur|c* Attend the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Ky. It received tbe Gold Medal at World's Exposition—Read Advertisement. Farm For Sale. 80 acres, 70 in cultivation. 10 in timber, 2 good wells, house, barn, orchard, two fine pools;'only 2 miles east of Petersburg. Call at this office for information. ' (4) Hay For Sale. Six stacks of good hay, at Union for sale. Cash or note. W. Y. Hargrove. Notice to Borrowers of School Funds. Notice ia hereby given that all who know themselves to be in arrears on School Fund Loans will find it to their advantage to pay up the same by the 20th day ot February, 1891, and save cost and save me : the di6agreable duty of foreclosing the same as required by law. F. R.-Bildehback, Auditor Pike County. For Sale. I have two dwelling houses in Petersburg which I will sell at a bargain. ;• E. E. McAtee. w Mardi Gras Sates. The Ohio and Missippi Ry will sell tickets from Washington to New Orleans and’ return at $20.50. Dates of sale Feh. 3 to 9 inclusive returning until Feburary, 28-91. For rates and other information call on or address agents O. & It. Ry. or C. G. Jones, Di8t,*Pas8’r Agt. . 04,0 ... Vincennes, Ind. CHUBCH DIRECTORY. C. P. Church—Bey. C. H. Fields, pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:36 a.ae. Meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. s M. E. Church—J. W. Bain. IX D. pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a.m. Preaching at 10-,30 a. si. Class services at 3:00 p. m. Preaching at 8.00 p. m. 5 Prksbyterian Church—Rev. a. W. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 s. n. Sermon at 10:30. Society ot Young People’s Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30

V L'hareh Entertainment. Qn Thursday evening, February 5tb, the members of the Catholic congregation at this place will give an oyster and iee cream supper at Fleming** hall, for the benefit of thechnrch. Everybody are cordially invited. No pains will be spared to make the occasion very pleasant for all. (2t) • Marde Gras Rates. The E. ft I. will sell round trip tickets, Feb. 3 to 9, inclusive, with return limit Feb. 28, from Petersburg to New Orleans, at $20.75. E. B. Guncklk, Agt

I* not only a QUICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CVm fit* AecJomM »&tal8H| Hay Few, but it slef-s Into the medical arena a» u m.-.• in fast .(IvafflH ro the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or bej3r-fcJu«t. tXJW'OW PTIOX. MB We oan tarnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from diScrect aecH of the eon a try, Thl* one, right at heme, la a sample Consumption Cured by Serpen's Asthma Cure. ^Sj PKTXKSD jto, lsr»i&3 a, ttevembar 13, iSSLl Da. J. W. Boon. City: fl Deer Sir—Ify wife had a bed eonah tor ten years, and to Sewwtrtiwr last was compellsR to tako her bed with consumntion. We had given up all fccfcs, and sti had the doctor; but wlth eight bottles of Berrren’s Asthma Cure she was cered, asd fees hearty ns anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to ail consumptives CHARLES WILLIS* Fnentlls, do not stand idly by, with folded hands watt jiiowvrlsss. words of syrapathy, and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Cslrawt, v. bsft BERGER'S ASTHMA CURE is at band and only waiting a fair trial to e&et at lasting cure. It to much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment and sa&dtefy cheaper—suty $1 a Myh;|tU bottles, $6. Test it and you will verrQ kU we claim. Orders by oiait BERGEN ASTHMA CUBE CO. Loner Mills and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, IN».

-— OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy th<* KI.EFHANT SHOE u4 BOOT STORK on Mala stow with * »pi»ndld tins at BOOTS and SHOES For Mon, Woman, and Children. Wo k«*p R. K Staphsna' ital Emerson’* brand* cl tb* FIKI >’EHT SHOES. •^OSBORN t BROTHERS^ Petersburg, Indiana. [HE 0. K. T0NS0RIHL PARLOR -By PARROTT & HILL Mo*t skillful artists in the city; neat, clean, c.mfombie room; modern accessories; prompt and polite attendance. Ladies’ and Children's llair Cleansii,^ and Dressing a specialty. C. .A. JBEUGrER PRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, O '• , .V _ Petersburg, India* », Have a Large Stock of Late StylesliTiee^GoosIs Consistingfof the nry but BuiUns and Fleet Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. annum A Quainter of an Acre Under Sheds.

A\«h &

ALWAYS BKXSMBEB TBS

FEED AND 1JVEBY STABLE. Fleming & Sons. JOHN HAMMOND. JZTETW G-OOBS OFBVBBT ^XrkTID To which he directs Attention. Hie DRY GOODS are am-cieea, and the atock i« rciy large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions; Givfe him a call, and you will be convinced that he Is giving BARGAINS on hi* entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. BRYANT & STRATTON teNESs OoiisE SC Y.

Terre Haute ThOMIMiaMsSoUage BOOKHEBKPIKO. SHORT-HAND ud IWtMltttrMflblllW

Semmereiai Sottssi) MP'Flut lllwtnted UaU> l«?u* trae. A-Jdr<w*, W. ti, ISBELL, Prost, Taw H»ate, hd. ,

To clean tombstones. To polish knives. To clean dishes.

renew oil-cloth, scrub floors, whiten marble.

TO toaovate p*iat. To yrahh oaS fiiafcs. To ssnxtvB rtafe.

To prigntan zaetkU. To »oout . U»th-tah*. TowjoarJwtaas.

EVERYBODY USES 5f,

Ynfcineers to dee* part# oft. ■. Mhabtora to ran ovate «l*i ehApni*, Bextooe to claaa the tanbfttws. Hostlers on brasses au4 white Wnww. Artists to elsaa their pelsttet. Wbeelman to claaa bk?yd£&.

to aenri> aunrbi* floaro* CboiSMia torwnora mow C»rw« to ehorpea tiurtr kplrgjk Shn>v<2oo«8to>KMMiro2<t c;tr»ur ttcfti fe*4«Con* frs brl£ltt*tt tholi' arw?i. feonovutor# to <&**£ r.irpot*.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE. tnxr WATERPROOF COLLAR n CUFF

BE UP TO THE MARK

-rSAl WW JD32. racyfc to g&ollt i Not to '13X5BOOXCO?! BEARS THIS MARK.

»me time awl place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Win. A. Baton at the suit of Frank, lfi liter back * Wen. Kepley. SaM tale will be nude without any reliel whatever from validation or appraisement laws. JOHN W. STILWELL, February *, A. D. 18M. Sheriff Pike County. Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana,! In the Pike Circuit! Pike County, j Court March term 1881 i Louisa Toolst, > 1 vs. > Complaint S& 17MJ t loitPH Tool. nr. > Now comes the Plaintiff, by Rtehardaond A J Taylor her attorneys, and Alee her Complaint! herein, together with an affidavit, that the! the defendant la a non-residents of the state of I ndlana and that his residence tm unknown, and tiiat diligent inquiry has be-al made to ascertain the residence of said defendent, hut that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendeut. Notice ie hereby given said defendent, that unless he b and appear on the twentieth day of the next Term or the Circuit Court to Dei holden on the Second Monday of March, Aj D. lS9i, at the Court House tn Petersburg kfl said County and State, and ansWqr or demult to said complaint, the same will bodiesrd and determined in his absence. N, In Witness Whereof, I hereunto agt my hand affix the Seal of Said Court at Petersburg, this 27th day of.itarch, A. D. MB. Offer the BEST goods in the Saloon lino, at! We. Hisgen's old etand. Harter’s Wild Cherry Bitters SMififlJfc them and promote a good appetite. WJUJ* McBr*yer’8 «“<» Wat hem Bye. UfjUUHfiSwthe best fruit of the still. All IHnWlH judges of good goods call tor' these brands, nt wMmSSBI ular.rcsort. Call and try them. BEEB OWo Valley^S Smoker*Fat oritee. Try them. THE OLDEST In Petersburg. The oldest harness and saddle Aria In I tersbnrg it Fred Iteuaa's; He still, holds fort, and offers you ^ And everything in his lines at rates that are, very low considering the quality. P^GIVE HIM A TRIAL * FRED REUSS.

SAVEiyauR Chiu. r Httlf* ono he taken CROUP Imn It has never failed. Order Kwr-frm drlromna. Price, 50c. A sample powderby m n Kicia ncwr*-rr tag Department is pared to do city se at eit y prices. This is no idle or comb boast. U ■ cf the most artisan flfiW M “^t. e us to make the " * J f" claim trial order will convince yon. This ment is in the bands of an We guarantee our work, and no pains will be spared t to please every patron in every particular. Anything in the line done on the same terms. ’ * orders with Xbc Democrat, sjrtrarnnisc Bsldins Dei

Required-Ask your Grocer i 8 DESTROYER. The only wire cote for Pin-Wa| known. Thousands die from caused from Pin-Worms. Symp® Itching of the none. Perfectly* and harmless. A healthy medicine yoong or old. Fries95emit*. ItottsletoaH**)•,;' hyimii asccni*. Bend tj. 8. atomy*. Address lif *