Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 39, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 February 1891 — Page 3

Carpets!! We beg to say to the Public that we have added to our stocks a full and complete line of carpets of every description. Venetiffl^ Queen Anne, f Mosaic, Chinise, Ingrain, • Stray Matting, Tajlpestry, JJodyBrussels, <fec. We have , some beautiful patterns nice carpet at 25c ydSee the pretty styles of Hemp carpet at 12 l-2c. yd. You ean find some splendid carpets at 35c., 40c., & 50c., yd. See our line of all wool Ingrain. These are fresh, new patterns, not carpets carried over for years. Just think of a heavy,pure wool carpet, for 65c. yd. Brussel Is carpet for 65c. to $i.50 yd. Our RNA RUGS

Are just beauties. Carpet paper. Zinc Oil Cloth, Bindings Carpet tacks, &c. Lace Curtains in great variety. Curtain poles with brass trimmings, 25c. Don’t you want an OIL PAINTING? ' The People’s Store THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1891. News Notes. You can’t get shaved in New Albany o'Suudays. Shoals is to have a board of pension examiners. : Measles and scarlet fever arc alarmingly epidemic in Terre llauto. Seymour sees signs now of an acti^fcsepring building boom The cancel coal discovered in I’ikc county will be profitable to some one. Let’s boy in. j Work will commence forthwith on Evansville’s new amphiiheater andexhibition hall fair gropuds. Sheriff Slilwcll last week removed Miss llellen Coppock to the asylum for the insane at Evansville. She Is supposed to be incurable.

Petersburg is having a good many & side walks put down. Some are forcdftdown. Others are left without atteution. Why this disurimina-' tiou ? To-morrow night there will be an old-fashioned candy pulling at Temperance Hall, at Princeton, by the members of the Prohibition Club ot that place. A valentine party was held at John ■v^JUjU's in Daviess couuL'7 14th inst. jOine^erglu miles from hero, at which ■anumki' of PeTbrsJnirgers were presfchjpiey failed tf get home until ^t^R?yly iho.uing train ro.lgd in. An interesting meeting is iu progress at Little Zion church, near Union, by Elders J. W. Richardson and A. A. tSIioultz. The Democrat learns that a splendid work is being done, and that much good has even already been accomplished. The two Petersburg bands were invited to the Residence of Mrs. Roxana King, Monday evening. It was the occasion of Mrs. King’s seventieth birthday. A number of her special friends were present/to enjoy the excellent music and make merry with the aged ltd respected lady. . James Dougherty, of Chicago, representing Davis A Rankin, is here to place a bid on the supplies for the Petersburg Creamery Company now being e/gaulzed- A catmuifee will be appointed to leave beta soon to further arrangements. - James M. TIiotnss^Ka farm oast, of Peterburg t(fj Robert IlandesBoiif of ffebrask bought the farm of Willard liorrison, two and a half miles east of Peterson the Petersburg and High ks road.. Mr. Morrison will perwov« IP JWrsbttrg. iumm

Tli&t Mrs. Hampton who left three children at HorrOdsburg, Ky., and ran oil with a man of the same place uamed Sanford B. Whalen anlf' who with Whalen was arrested last week, a sketch ot which was published in the Democrat, is dead. She talked of her children before she died, and said she wanted to see them; that she wanted her husband to forgive her; and prayed very fervently before she died. Whalen has gone back to Kentucky, having been released from Jail on bail or by some other process. He said he would return to his wife and ask her forgiveness, and expressed great desire to see his children. It is not always well to speak ill of the dead, but it is not more than just to state that Whalen and the woman Hampton were both affected with very low morals and the basest kind of depravity. Their conduct led where all such conduct leads. Miss Dora Hope and Miss Kate Coats will teach a Spring School at Otwell, beginning March 2d. and continuing ten weeks. Miss Coats is a uormalite, and we are informed that Miss Hope is a Normal graduate of uo mean ability. The school will admit teachers and also th®se preparing to teach, and will furnish a splendid opportunity for a gqpd term at moderate cost They have advertised particulars elsewhere in the Democrat. The Southwestern Illiuois Eclectic Medical Association was organized iu Princeton Wednesday. The officers elected were: Dr. W. L. Leister, of Princeton, president; Dr. Lamar, of Petersburg, vice-president; Dr. W. T. Smith, of Cythiana, solicitor; Dr. Almiro Bever, of Vincennes, Treasurer; Dr. V. R. Carter, of Princeton, secretaiy. The association adjourned to meet in this city c>n the 4th day of May.—Princeton Clarion Prof. E. A. Bryan, President of the Vincennes University, has secured the service of Lieut. Robert C. Vanvleit, ot the Tenth Infantry, to give military instructions in the University. The President and the faculty of the college as well as the trustees are higly gratified at securing this kind of,instruction which, it is believed, will be a great help to the University, and will add to the name ot that institution.

lim (thiniij£iwii i/siuwiai lutcuuj published a statement that the case of Samuel Mat-see, of this place, against Marshall Cavanaugh and others, of Washington, for damages on account of false imprisonment, had been compromised.: It is a mistake. The case caine up again in the Knox count}’ circuit court last week and was continued until the next term of court iu the same county. There is an epidemic of ipca^los at Oaktown, which is seriously interfering with the attendance in the schools —especially among the smaller pupils. Owing to the fact that those schools have been closed twice iu this term 051 account of scarlet fever, this additional hindrance of the progress of^ic work on ag£QU*rt of another airlissH has a rcry discouraging effect'*-* Vincennes Commercial. It is an eviden.t fact that misleading statements have been made as to the financial slrcngh of the “Princeton Utility Gas and Miuing Co.’ It “flunked" just at a time that was best calculate;! to injure our city.- Just where the fault lies we are not prepared to say, but some one is responsible for some very misleading statements.—Prohibition Era. A map named John Bingham went to the Oakland City Fair last fall awd got into trouble with one of the pc* liceni/11 of the fair, and ofrcourse was worsted. Sometime afterward he sued the Oakland City Agricultural Society for damages. A jury trial was held at Priucetou a few days ago and Bingham was awarded two hundred and twentv-fivo dollars damages.

gome- recreant iTnPtnHfi^ a window* of miss'e the AlToVii school-helve last Friday evening while a liljerary society was boding au exercise, amt bit a ten-ien>-ohl (laiigbierof James M. Thomas 01 (lie heat}. It is not known who I lie scoundrel is, though one fellow has left for pa. Is' unknown ami suspicion therefore rests on him. The temperance ladies of thislHece are circulating a petition for signal tures.praying the county commissioners to refuse to grant any more saioou license in this township. Their petition will no doubt receive many signatures a nd we are glad to see the inloHoel ioLiin in* iho _ Pvtthi'hi. terest taken in the work.—Prohibi tion Era. To-morrow evening artd night the grand ball given by the Knights of Pythias will take place at Fleming’s Hall in this place. The largo number of invitations that have been accepted by the best and most respected citizens of the city and country and surrounding cities argues that the oecasiou will be the eveut of the season. The Petersburg Press stated week before lush that Pike and Dubois couutles Bire full of wild deer. We have been looking over the tertile fields a little of late but have not seen any. Some of those who live where are the few remaining forests say they have not seen any. May be a mistake of the Press, we think. At Cot'ydon a few days ago Charles Bell shot ami fatally wounded his brother, Ira Bell, while in an altercation over some property left thein bv a crazy father. The one will die and the other will perhaps bo hung. The wounded mail has a family^ Better work for money. In the edition of three weeks ago rfas-DEMOCRAT informed the pecple that <*m(el coal had been found in Lockhart township. Last week both the other Petersburg Papers “caught on” and published the same news. Subscribe for the Democrat. Terre Ueute’s having trouble trying to e*three Sunday closing laws.

A BOLD THEFT. Tbree Petersburgers Implicated. Another is Accused oi Conspiracy. Three of Them Behind the Bars, The Fourth not Arrested. A Number ofWould-be-Respectable Citizens Found Out. . ' Sunday morning last, Ike Whittaker sent for Marshal Myer3, showed him that his butcher-shop on Main Street had beep robbed of eight choice pieces of meat worth about fifteen dollars. They measured the (racks of the thieves and concluded the stolen property could be found. A search warrant was got out, aud the stolen property was found at ihe house of oue Art Moore iu the east of town on what is kuown as Mullein Hill. Moore and his wife told the officials aud those interested who else were concerned in the theft and accordingly Jake Burton and Jake Battles were also arrested with Moore. While on the witness staud Moore’s wife testified that Burfon had also been guilty of stealing groceries from Eisert’s and Johnson’s grocery stores for a good while, and that he had told her and her husband about it several times; that he had had a key that fitted the grocery doors; that he would go in, take a little out of one barrel aud a little out of another, a package of one thing and a pakage of another, taking only a litl/cH>T each so that the grocery men would not miss it. Most of the citizens discredit this story, and (he grocerymen iu question do not believe it, because, they say, if he had been going on at such a rate they would have missed something. This aud Moore’s testifying that Burton had arranged to help him get the meat is the cause of

Burton’s recognizance. Moore also states that John Turner Wyatt, who is out of the Prisou South ou his good behavior by the pardon of Gov. Uovey on an accusation of being Hie incendiary when a disastrous fire secured iu Petersburg some years ago, also conspired to help iu Sunday morning’s theft, but only he anil Battles were present at the Butcher shop when the meat was stoleu. At the preliminary trial it leaked out that certain poker joints are run in this town almost day and night, and that until one o’clock on last Sunday morning one of them was iu full blast. At this gambling den on last Sunday morning, right here in this otherwise beautiful little city, there Were present the sous of prominent business men and respectable mothers —sous not old euough to recognize the tendency of such associations— and "also married men whose wives and children would have been happier to have had them at home, and these accompanied by bachelors grow hat'd in sin. Prosecutor Dillon learned a good many lessons in this reeeut circumstance, and with what he had learned before, has a store of information which, if acted upon, will have a wonderful purifying effect on the town and surrounding country. He went Mouday fore-uooii and notified property owners that their, buildings are being used as gambliug deus. Some of them were thaukful for the information, while others wauted to argue the case, but were informed that they must put a stop to such proceeding or they will be prosecuted. Mr. Dillon declares he will proceed to

prosecute the keepers oi inose ueus and a few bagnios keptiu town, and that if tilth does not put a stop to U, he will then proceed to prosecute cWery one who patrouizes any of them directly or indirectly. He appeals to the citizens who are in favor of law and order and decency to help this -fmjscutiou and thereby assist inpurifyir& the society of the towu. He has learned that young men who associate with the very first ladies of the town, escort them to church ami to socials and home again, and from there they go to baguios and spend the hours in revelry and the highest crimes known out-side of rnurdbr. If sensible people will stand by aud see the Prosecutor defeated or even partly defeated in trying to reform the morals they will deserve no better late than to see thfei r sons grew up aud lead a life of debauchery and daughters grow up and become their suffering wives. May the gods frown upon the purverseness that is takiug possession of the towns of this beautiful country 1 On Tuesday evening next, at 7 o’clock, a meeting of the Pike Coumy Bible Society will be held in the Presbyterian Chu’ch, at which time a Secretary, a Depositary, and a Treasurer will be elected. Rev. W. J. VIgus, District Superintendent of the American Bible Society, will be present and deliver an address. All are iuvited and it is hoped there will be a large attendance. A The Petersburg Baptist M. C., will ineel at Mrs. Fletcher Shandy’s nest Friday,3 p.m. Ptogram: Questions No,8 1, 2, and 3; Poem; Questions No’s 1,2, and 3; Paper (Growth of the Society.) LaFayctte Sprinkles and Henry Kinman, Lumber men, have dissolved partnership. The M. E. revival la still in successful progress.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. B. Young went to Lafayette yesterday. . Mr. E. Walker is clerking for J. B. Young & Co. tills week. W. V. Hargrove is iu New York City, purchasings stock of goods. G. W. McAtcc spent a few pleasant moments at the Democrat office, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guj. Frank visited friends at Washington Saturday till Monday. M. H. Frank left here last Friday for Philadelphia and New York on a business trip. * Mrs. Dr. Grisby, this place, has been quite ill for sometime, but is now convalescing. T. K. Fleming stalled yeslerdry to Lafayel'e Pto k Fun to pu:chare anoihei- fine horse. __«_ Rev.CHS. 11 fi'rgfaveantl his mother, of Mt. Vernon, were expected here by: Mrs. D. C. Ashby, last evening._£'* Mrs. Roxana King celebrated her seventieth birthday last monday at her residence in this place. Mrs. W. V. Hargrove and son Charlie are visiting Mrs. Hargrove’s parents at Princeton. ; L. Littell and lady, of Ws'shiugfon, wi re guests ot Mr. and Mrs. James Bowmandhe firstof this week. Mrs. Lucre!is. Aekmati, of Poseyville, Iud., is here v>si ting her daugter, Mrs. Dr. Grisby, who is very ill. Frank Scott, former proprietor of the Depot Livery Stable, of this place, is now in the lumber business iu Illinois. Mrs. Nettie Hamburger returned to her home in Cincinnati. Wednesday of last week, after a \:sU to relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Parke1, Indianapolis, came to Petersburg, Monday, with the corpse of Mrs.Parkei s father, Johu S. Stu JohjjJ>«tTeu^Otweil,passed through ■flfwnMonday.on his way from Evansville, where be had been to purchase harness supplies. Wm Comer, who resides near Oakland and in this county, celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday a week ago Sunday Iasi. Emmett M. Smith, cashier of the Citizen’s State Bank, spent a few* days in Indianapolis last week on business.

Wm. Jngleman isathisbome near Algiers on a visit from the West,' where be ha> boon for some lime—in Iowa and Nebraska. Dr. J. W. Bergen has been on a trip in Pennsylvania and other eastegi stal.es since last week in the interest of the Bergen Asthma Cure. Richard Chew who is now engaged with Beerhouse, grocer ©t Vincennes, spent Sunday in Petersburg visiting his old-time friends. Mrs. Christcnia Ilisgeu went to Evansville, Thursday, t© assist Sheriff Stil well in removing Miss Hellen Coppock to the asyinm at that place. John Stuckey and his brother Robert Stuckey, of Indianapolis, have been here this week, attending the funeral of their aged father, John S. Stuckey. A. T. Fleming came down from1 Ireland, Monday, to visit his son, T. K. Fleming, r.nd >o look after his interest here. Be w ill move to Petersburg in the er. 'ly Spying. Rev. N. W. Clark, of Dale, Spencer county, was iu town Friday,soliciting funds for erecting a Cumberland church at Huntingburg. lie wont from here to Bloomfield,Greeu county. It Pays, That’s Why. The advertiser in a small way often stands ’aghast at the large somsot money which certain masters of the art are known to spend annually in bringing their goods before the public. Having had experience only within his own narrow circle he asks in a bewildered way how it is possible that they can make it pay. He takes pencil and paper and begins to figure it out. Supposing their profits on a single sale to he so much, he de

lerniiues now uiuu\ eaios inti) wuum have to make to cover their entire advertising expenditure. About tlie time he reaches tliis result he gives up in despair and falls back upou the old but safe conclusion that these princes of advertising are conducting their business for the purpose of making money, and that if they did not And their advertising paid they'would not continue it.— Exchange. The following have been licensed to marry since our last report: Leroy Whaley aud It hod a E. Arnold. Perry Antlersou and Carrie E. Chappell, Jas. R. Bass and Martha Atm Wheeler, Poter Shirkev and Lydia Minn’s, Wm. A. Doads and Miunie Parker. Frances* M. Miller and Mary L. Knight, Johu L. Boss and Malessa J. Waters, Seward Gray and Mary Ropp._ Many years practice has given C. A. Snow & Co., Solicitors of Patents at Washintou D. C., unsurpassed success in obtaining pateuls for all classes ot inventions. They make a specialty of rejected cases, and have secured allowance of many patents that had been previously rejected. Their advertisement in another columu will be of interest to inveutors, patentees, manufacturers, and all who have to do with patents. tf. The W.C. T. U. meets at M. E. Church, Friday, at 2:30. Large attendance desired. Important business to atieud to. Rev. C. H. Fields will occupy his place arthe C. P. Church again Sunday. The morning subject, 10:30 o’clock, will bo“The How of Rearing.” Evening Subject: “The Best and Worst Tiling in The World.” Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons Liver Regulator, when sick—it will cure them. i

-- / In Memoriam. General William Tecuntseh Shermid, the great warior and patriot, died in New York, Sunday morning at 1:50 o'clock, since when a nation bas been iu mou ning. Ilia tuneral will take place to-mor-row at 2 o'clock, and memorial exercises have been arranged for Petersburg at 1 o'clock. Hon. F. B. Posey at the court tie business e.-> ryi will deliver the oration house, at which time men are requested to close doors t-.nd attend. The G. A. It., tlie W. R. 0., and tiie S. of Y. will meet at their hall at 1 o'clock sharp, form and march to the court house. The Democrat wants to remark that sympathy sbou d reach out from patriot to patriot, for a great de-. fender of a nation's highest hopes h-/ passed away. All that is mot him has gone, but his huerous and the achievements oF“frfsgieat career should be as endtt.ing as the world and cbeerished while liberty is iOved and human rights ate respec. ed. r -v * * * a. y\ John S. Stuckey, a f<.>wttev resident ef this place, died atbrfs home in Indiabapolis at 9 :Hro’clock of consumption, last Frjday, at th^dvanned age of 73 years, 5 mouths, Rd 6 days. His corpse'Was brought here Mondav and on Tuesday the funeral took place from tfie M. E. church, and the remains, were inferred At the Leslie cemetryjust in the east oKtgwym He was born iu Knox county, aud was brought t« this place when about three years of age. lie was married first to Jdi-3 A'exe. .d. «•; after herdepartr e, to Mary B. Line and test to Cak'd a Albjtee. He wash he fa. her of elcveu child c:t. The three eonipattiors and e ght.childreu' preceded h:m. TlO’ee cVid.en. two son*, John E. and Robert N.. end one daughter, Mi s. Parke , survive. His early ednca1 inn. of course, wa«in sc.-ord wi.h the crude condi ion of the country in It's lime. He was well no-;,:d in the leeding factspf state'end'Chu/ch. Be was a member of the M. E. Church from Ins bo> hood. Rev. Dr. Bain-officiated at. The funeral. 7 » * »

Mrs. Talitha Colenian, (vile of Thos Coleman and daughter of Joseph and Jane Willey, of Daviess co., departed this life at her residence iu this place ou last Sunday eneuing, from the cff>cls of childbirth. She was born on Teb. 15, 1857, married July 17, 1871. She was a member of the Baptist church since 1873. The funeral look place from the residence on Monday, Rev. Bain officiating. Interment at Anderson cemetery. The relatives of the deceased return thanks for the kitklness of many friends. / * * * X S. K. Horton died at his homo in Jefferson township ou last Thursday night, of ;Spmo complicated acute tronble hard to understand. The funeral took place from the residence on the Jasper road beyond Algiers last Friday, and the remains were interred at the McClure Cemetry. lie leaves a wife and three children. Mrs. Virginia Gorman, sister of Goodlet Morgan, died at the Morgan leuce, last week, of eonstimpliou. She had suffered long, but death came without a struggle. She had many sympathising friends iu this place. Esiray Notice. Bay horse, a little sway-backed, thirteen years old, no harness marks except on mane, black legs, about fifteen hands high, in rather good flesh. Inform Dan P. Darnall, Petersburg, who will repay your time and trouble. All who know themselves indebted to the firm of DeBruler & Hcmenway, of Augusta, Ind., will please call and settle their accounts. 1 have left the books with Sylvester Beech, of An(2t) George D. Martin, Assignee. * cat) Notice. gusta, to save expenfee.

The Best and Cheapest College. Attend the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Ky. It, received the 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 flue pool 3^ ouly 2 miles east df Petersburg. Call at this office for information. (4) CLOVER SEED TO SELL.—16 bu. choice, to suit purchaser. John H. Gray, 4)4 miles south- of Petersburg. (2) Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashby, office over Citizen's Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. (S-15-91. \ I. W. Littell has some of the finest brands of cigars, tobacco, and ••drinken stuffs.” Choice re-cleaned Clover and Timothy seed for sale at Gus. Frank’s. Petersburg Chapter No. 82, O. E. S. will hold a stated meeting, Tuesday, the 24th inst., at 7:30 p. m. Work in the degrees. A man who has a first-class saloon for sale requests the Democrat to inform anj one who may want to buy. Cali at this office for information. Any horse dealer who wants affine •general purpose stallion of good stock and very cheap can get information by calling at this office. (3.) 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-detennined to take the lead in the tousorial art. You ought to see some of our invitation cards, folder, and wedding stationary. Finest in tho world and very cheap. «

POWDER 'A cream tartar baking powder. Highest If ail In leavening sttrength.—U. S. Govern tvnt Report, Aug. 17 <SS9. Monuments BcsWnaterial, most reasonable prices, sat • isfaction guaranteed at Petersburg Marble War Its. J. A B. YOUNG, Proprietors m4 SB lllBItlg TUMI. U at city prices comb boast. II |g fay&rtln lew Tffi ) make the order will convince yon. t is In the hands ef an III III I Hole worn The Democrat Job and Fine Commercial Printing Department is prepared te do clip work . This is no idle or bun</f the latest tiest designs, most artistic in HBW AVIS effect, enables us to make the """ if* oiaim good, as trial order will convince yon. This department is in the hands ef an We and no. to please every patron in every particular. Anything in the printing line done on the same terms. Leave your orders with The Democrat, Petersburg. sjmsTiu By Using Allen B. Wrisley’s GOOD CHEER SOAP latest and Best Imentlon—Little or NoRubbingofClothes Required-Ask your Grocer for it tllLLOWDlREGTIONS CLOSE!# can be earned at our NEW line of work, rapidly and henorably, by thorn of either sex, young or old. end in their own localitiea,wherev«r they live. Any one do the work. Eety to learn, furnish everything. We.jtart you. No risk. Yon can devote , . r spare momeuts, or all your time to the work. This is an entirely uewlead,«nd brings wonderful asKceas to every worker. Beginners are earning from 99ft to 9S0 per week and upwards, and more after a little experience. We can furnish yon (ke employment and teach yen KKK. No space to explain here. Full information FIUUS. TJK(J£ CO., Al'UiftTA, MAINE. Chicago ^ NEW YORK a. N. KE* LOOG NFW*PAPIR G®

Evansville k Indianapolis R. R. NORTH-BOUND. STATIONS. | No.32. | No. 32. | Frgt. Evansville 9:2.’ a. m. 4:30 p m. 5:15a. an. Petersburg 11:15 “ 6:23 p. m. 4:45 a. m. Washington 12:15 “ 7:15 p. m.10:00 a. m. Worthington 2:10 “ . Terre Haute 4:05 p.m. . SOUTH-BOUND. * stations | No. SI. | No. S3. | Frgt. Terre Haute .8:10 a. m. 6:00 a. m. Worthington . .10:00 11:00a.m. Washington 6:00 a. m. 12:15 p. m.. Petersburg 6:54 “ 2:08 “ 12:20 Evansville 8:55 *• 4:00 “ . The above is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates cn freight and tickets, call on or address E. B. Gunckel, Agent, Petersburg, Ind. — .Hi. .ujgnOtwell School. A Spring Term of school will begin March 2,1891, and continue ten weeks. Provision will be made for all grades, including a course lor teachers and those preparing to teach. Tuition Per Term. Teacher’s Department, $-3. Higher Grade Pupils, |4. Intermediate and Primary, $3. Dora Hope, t IllStl.uclors. Hate Coats,\ 2t. _/ G. A. R. State Encampment. Indianapolis April 6th te 9ih Inclusive. The E. &. I will Sell round trio tickets to Indianapolis ai one fare. Tickets sold April 5 to 9 inclusive good going on date of sale and returning leaving Indianapolis ou or before train leaving at 11 p. m. April 10th 91. . E. B. Gunckel, Agt.

Logan Items. At Mt. Pie:’-ant, this township, the Methodists have been having a successful meeting. The meeting closed Friday night after 25 conversions. The last night of the meeting some one stole a mule and went west and north. At Lemuel Richardson's sale last Saturday stock cattle sold at 3 o., and a horse brought ¥156. Jeremiah Jenkcns died at his home near Oatsvtile, J?r:day, 7th, ef cancer. He !ea' es a wife and five children.1 The late marriages in this neishbo hood , were Seward Gray and Mary Ropp. Cbas. Fettiuger and Aun Deci.er, F. M. Miller and Lou Knight. Spencer Gambol a’’d tao't’y, who to Mo. sometime ago with Levi Dw^s and others, ate visiting friends (J kfferson Lodge ! } February, It, 1891. Brethren: Your committee t<* draft resoliuions of res|>ect to the me uorv of Samuel Kelso Horton, deceased, beg leave to submit tue following: Whereas, In the dispensation of providence it has pleased onr Heavenlv Father to remove from onr midst our beloved Brother Samuel Kelse-Horton, who departed this life Feb. 12,1891.. after a short aBd painful illness, therefore be it Resolved, That while we are submissively resigned to.tbe will of God. yet we feel that in the death of Brother Horton our oi'der has been deprived of Sin earnest and Christian member: the community a good citizen a kind husband and father. Resolved, That we tender our heart-felt sympathy to his boreaved wife and children, and commend them to Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the mjnutes of this lodge, that they bejmblished in the Press ancl Pike County Democrat, and a copy beoent to the wife of the deceased. j R. N. Rhodes, 1 Willie Sulliv an.>■ Com. Alex Whaley, > 2 Papers a Week far a Dollar a Tear. Readers of the weekly -edition of The St. Louis Republic now gent iWo papers of not less than six pages every week. These papers are issued on Tuesdays and j Fridays, and each contains all the news up j to the time or publication, yet the price ro- j mains only one dollar a year. Sample oop- j lea or a premium catalogue sent free on application. Address, Tue Republic, St, Louis, Mo, i

quick relie. . ... ..... VHP K_jpi_ Fever, hut it steps into the medical arena as a medicine which ia fa at i la hot only a Hay . . „„_ _. to the IVont to the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beyfqmuir.'CONSUMPTlON. We can fttrntah many most excellent unsolicited testimonial* from Uiffereni Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. Petcrsburo, Indiana, December On. J. W. Ennosw, City: Dearatr—My wife had a bad coueli for ten years, and In September laat wo* compelled to tafea her bed with consuinutlon. We bau" given up all hopes, and so hud the doctor; bus with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Cure she was cured, and la as hearty as anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptive*. CHARI.ES WILLIS. Friends, da not stand idiy by, with folded hands and powerless words of sympathy, and see your dearly loved oneB uutimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S ASTHMA CURE is at band and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It ia much more efficient than'the regular physicians’ treatment and intinitely cheaper—only $1 a bottle; six bottles, $5. Test it and you will verify all we claim. Orders by mail promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Corner Main and Eighth Streets, j PETERSBURG, IND. OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid Hue af BOOTS and SHOES * For Men, Womca. oad Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’ end Emerson’* brands of tbe FINEST SHOES. ' ~ ^OSBORN $ BROTHERS,** HE 0. K. TONSORiAL PARLOR, T ^-—-~By PARROTT & H/LL.I Most skiltfa’i ai-fistS-ift-ihe-eUr; neat, clear, o .iwfortaBle roonvJ accessorier; prompt and polite attendance. ,1 jfSF'Ladies7 and Children's Uair Cleansing and Dressing a spec! C, A.. BERGER & BIRO., 1 THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR Petershnrg, Indiana, Coi'SistingJof the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds. ‘ l ' S

ALWAYS REMEMBER THE PEED Ate LP7EEY STABLE. ZET'T’SIEB'Sr TZX IfcTID To which he directs ittontion. Ills DRY GOODS are first-class, and the stock is very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him a call, and you will be convinced that he Is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PUCES. j BRIM & STRATTON Business College LOUISVILLE, K Y

A TTEAE t I undertake to briefly ! i-sacli nnv ltarljr intelligent person of either fsex, v.hotan read and write, am? who* [after ji»6tructiou,wUl work industriously, ^ _ _ 'how to tarn Three Thousand Dollars a Year in their own localities, where ver thejrli»«.i will atooftiniHb the situation-or rst|i^vB»nt^t.wb[flt you ran earn tb*t amount. No money for me nairas iucce*»fu! aa above Easily and quickly learned. 1 deeire but tme worker from each district or county, I have already taught and provided with employments targe number, who are enkjag ever 5tM0 a year each. It*a 51EW . fapii and tIOIAI). Full particulars S>\R£lC. Addressi*t once, S. 6, ALLEN. Eoi rn Auf-Vit*. Maine.

k a tasteless,harmless powder, and Is tiio onlysufcguaqul't 1 venrs it has never fail oil. Order KOf fl^m war drugjpU wr irom ns. lVioe, fioc. A sample powder Uy until fur 10G» IKS DR. BEIDIR WmtCTAIl ua , JAMAICA) ft* Should icftrlitUsoRotohiVaa K*(IIGitT ir&h Mc’.nbj Crimp, what would sou do? U’h it i.I’jiidaa cow Us life? ROSE. A

mwAilAt tOTrWiW _ | is a. solid handsome cake of u scouring soap which has no ecfuaf^tr V / for all cleaning purposes except in' the laundry-To use it is to value itWhst will SAPOLIO dot Why it will dean paint, make oil cloths bright, and give die floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scour the knitee suuV forks with it, and make the tin things shinebnghtly. The / wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as dean as f a new pin if you use SAPOIIO. One calm will prove all we say. Be a^ THESE IS BUT CHE SAPCUE V KNOOH MORGAN’S OONS CO„ HEW YOW U3MHV5 diooadyHiv/A “AHsseoai v m

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