Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 44, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 March 1891 — Page 3

HARGROVES COLUMN. , V'V *.■ '-''V V'V\'VV V'V V j i PRICE -♦ ».—- ■ CHE FIRSC OF The Season: . H

Commencing on Monday next, March 23d, and lasting One Week Only, We will have our annual EMBROIDERY SALE. Consisting of 2750 yards embroidery from the late Auction in New York. From s inches to 27 inches wide at exactly ONE HALF QRIGE. ne Half Trice. These a*re new and beautiful patterns and at the price it will pay you to buy now for yOur spring sewing. Remember this sale positively ends Saturday night, so to take advantage of the price and secure the best patterns come early. Come in and see a HEW YORK STOCK Of Dry Goods, and Carpets. The People's Store <XS^Se« the N«w Present* we are \vlu| away. . h PRICE I THE OLDEST ' UU18 FIRM In Petersburg. The oldest harness and saddle firm In Petersburg is Fred Kenss's^He still; holds the fort, and offers you Harness, Saddles, Whips, * And everything inhislines at rates that are very low considering the quality. [fesTGIVE HIM A TRIAL * FRED REUSS DO YOU KNOW?* J25 Reliable Farmers rho need the outfit described bctow t I f so, send their names aud P. O. addresses to The Aeromot«>r Co., Chicago. This service will entitle you to oueof the AerometerCompany’s Everlasting Steel Geared Wind Mills and Grinders(whlch will griud from 12 to 25 bushels per hour In a gocd wind), together 'with all needed Vertical Shafting and Pulley for driving Feet! Cutter, Corn Sheller, Russ Haw, etc., on the additional payment of one hundred dollars. The first to send in the list of names will be entitled to the benefit of this offer, widen is good for 15 days only. With the listof names, send for copiously Illustrated printed matter, showing every conceivable phase of wind mill construction and work, including Tilting Towers, etc. (2tJ fou can earn $75,00 per month as a shorthand writer. Learn at home. i soon as you thoroughly complete the study. Do not delay the matter, but write at oims. It will pay you. For full particulars, address, STENQCtKAFHIC INSTITUTE, ’ Aaa Arbor, Mich.

Horse AND Jack BILLS » Printed at the Democrat office. Xo offioe in Southern Indiana is prepared to do as good work. Bear this in mind before ordering. Monuments Best material, most reasonable prices, sat - (•faction guaranteed at Petersburg Mar* kleWerks. J. A B. YOUNG, Proprietors $30001 A Y^AR ! In « bo via read and write, aud who, infraction, will work iadnatriotuiy, to rant Tbrao Tkonaaad Mian a locaritioa. w U« revar tbay tfoo.l will ala« furnish or employment,* t which jvm taneani that a al aaabova Kaeily and tpiokly ft-am rack dbthcl ot county, I

THE PIKE COUHTY DEMOCRAT, ~Wk7>XESPAY, MAK. 25, 1891. ~ News Notes. . Maple syrup crop is reported large, Petersburg has had too mauy “tramps” lately. Wheat shows a fine prospect according to reports. There is a dearth of tenement houses iu Petersburg. Owners of mines at Boouville hart advertised for coal miners. Princeton has a new lauudry—the only oue ever io'that town.

Floyd county will fund a fortythousand dollar debt at Stper cent. It is an uncommon thing to hear farmers talk of sowing oat a now-a-days. Cerebre Spinal Meningitis broke out at Holland, Dubois county, last week. Cannelton has won tire fight in the location of the county, seat of Perry County. The townships in Dnbois county are orguiziug township alumni association*. , jz Work ou locating the Air Line road’s shops at Princeton will begin immediately. The citizens near Ileilman, Warrick county, will have a big fox-drive next Saturday. The coal underlying Pike County is said to be wor th $300,000,000.—Jioonvtlle Enquirer. The new couintv jail and sheriffs residence at Cannelton has been contracted at $9,3(10. Incendiaries tried to burn the town of Owensville not long ago, but were toiled in their attempt, Decatur county citisens are trying to organize a company to smelt an ore supposed to be silver. The Sheriff of Gibson county has purchased thirteen cots and blankets for jurors who are out over night. Vamlerburg county will soon have the stock law in force. This will be a blessing to that rotten city council at Evansville. One young lady says “we will all be there” at the Crazy Tea. Young man come out and see who we are, Friday evening. Dan McAlister, who made an assault on Miss Hattie Tends at Mt. Vernon somo time ago, was sent to the penitentiary for six years. The township trustees reported their efewartshtp as to school books last Monday They were to meet the county superindent at Winslow. Boonrille has decided, by vote of the town council, to compel all saloons to close on Sundays, and the price of pint bottles has gone up. All not otherwi e engaged for the morning service next Sunday are invited te attend the Easter Sermon at the Methodist Church, 10:30o’clock. Who will say Vincennes is prospering, when, only a few daVs ago, a citizen ot (hat town converted a restaurant into a place for manulacturing coffins? Mr. and Mrs. Bain wishes to extend to their friends their thanks for the yery kind remembrances and good wishes which weie shown on Mr. B’s birthday. Southern Indiana towns are, many of them, preparing to celebrate the seventy-second anniversary of 4he I. O. O. F. Petersburg is not iu the ring yet. And now Princeton lias a row on hands because the electric light is wanted in the dark places; but the light, like the dark places and the project, lies asleep. The average condition of winter wheat, by States, is reported as being: Illinois, 89 percent; Indiana,97; Ohio 96; Michigan, 92; Kentucky, 90; Wisconsin, 89: Iowa, 90; Missouri, 91, and Kansas, 100. It is reported iu labor circles in Evansville, that J. D. Armstrong (Reunion Joe) will start a daily paper in the interest of labor. Evansville needs just such a paper, and ueeds fewer of the kind it has.

George E Albert, of New Alban}’, was last week grauted a judgement against the Woolen Mill Company of that place for (sight thousand dollars damage, for injuries Sustained while working in the mills, one hand being partially lost. Gov. Hovey appointed Joseph Wilson, of Washington, and Royal E. Purcell, of Vincennes, as World's Fait Commissioners from 2d Congressional district. Both gontlement arc well and favorably known in thu part of the State. Horace Jacques was put in jail last week on a failure to give bond in the sura of $1,500.00 under which he wai bound by the court in a trial in which it appeared that he had out-raged the young daughter of James II. Broyles, near Posey villi;, in Posey county. The report of W. A. Peele, State Statistician of Indiana, shows thal the passcuger earnings of Indiana roads for 1890 Were 134,350,482: freight earnings, 183,724,857; total $118,145,289. The operating expenses of the year were $82,955,366; total passengers carried, 32,877,035; tons ol freight, $72,551,551. Fresh Lime, Cement and Hair Reasonable rate. Piter Drof. (3t;

AT COURT. A Hu Gees to The Pei For liaetjMiie Tears. A Sensational Suit by a Woman Against Her Former Lover. A Few Other Cum Mere er Lees Ieter- . estlng— Notes.

The trial of James Cavesfor killing Coom Keller, and which was reported in progress at the time of printing the last issue of the Democrat, ended last Thu today and Caves is now iu the Jeffersonville prison serving a life sentence. During ' last December Caves and Keller started home from Kellerville, Dubois county, both drinking. Caves and Keller had an altercation of some kind and Keller said to Caves, “I am not afraid of you, if we are out here by ourselves.” They were seated on a wagon, and Caves had a gun iu his hand. lie secured a good position, bit a heavy blow with the gun, and broke Keller’s skull. He lied. The team went home. Keller’s wife found the team at her gate, and with a neighbor, found the body of her husband down the road, lie was dead. Caves was arrested on suspicion. A change of veune was taken from Dubois to Pike county with the result as above noted. The trial of Willard E. Deadm&u commenced last Thursday, closed ou Saturday at noon, at which time the e.xaminatiou of witnesses ended. The case was opened tor argument at oue o’clock, Monday. The suit was brought by Mary Curtis who alleges that Willard E. Deadman is the lather of her iufaut child, which was boru a bastard. Posey & Chappell put in a plea for the defendant, and Thurman & Ashby, Richardson & Taylor and Ely & Davenport for the relatrix. The trial brought out some very unsavory evidence on both sides. A verdict was brought in that found the defendant guilty. The jury were: A. H. George, Wm. Harmeyer, Theo. Jordan, J. P. Com, Archibald McAtee, Robt. Edmonson, Henry Ault, McCrillus Gray, Jr., Daa. A. Miller, S. F. Kinman, Jlirman Gentry, and Granville Dyson. Of the other proceedings worth noticing are: Wm. Lockhart placed under a #100 bond for appearauce at next term of court for assault and battery. F. E. Mitchell gave bond ($50) to appear next term for selling liquor to a minor. Art Cook was fined five dollars for disturbing a religious meeting. Notes. Green Campbell is serving as House Baliff. lie makes a first-class officer, and is well liked about the room, if he is “Green.” O. K. Patterson is serving as the Grand Jury Bailiff. He is constantly at his post. The New Creamery. The committee who are at work trying to induce meh enough to take stock in a creamery to be established in Petersburg have been at it and with as good success as most enteiprises meet with. A few tefuse to take stock because they do not see an immediate profit. An examination into the business methods of the creameries in operation elsewhere shows' that they are profitable, not only to the men who sell milk to such establishments, but to the stock-own-ers themselres. As to the farmers who are now making butter, there can be no doubt. They cau sell the milk they now consume for two to three times the net profits they now realize. The business men of the town will be greatly profitted. This you may know by the simple fact that, when butter becomes a better price by rcasouof the creamery which produces a high price for butter in the town, and consumes all the milk in, and near, town, people five, and even ten miles from here will bring their butter to this market, and every one knows that such a condition means more buyers for what the people here haT6 to sell. Of course, a cieamery is not expected that will completely revolutionize all the business of the towu and make everybody independently rich. If you wait for such a thing you may a loug time be poor. But one thing is true: a creamery will greatly help iu the battle of life, and will do as much asapny oue institution of equal cost, and more thau the majority. It will surely be a good investment.

Monday evening the M. £. Parsonage w.as visited t»y a large uumber of the friends of the pastor, Mr. Bain, whose birthday it was, aud each one brought with them kind wishes and substantiate. Among the presents were a nice easy-chair tor* the Key’d gentleman. Mrs. Bain said it was not her birthday but she received the best of all: a beautiful new dress, with all its accompaniments. On Friday evening Mar. 27, there will be a Crazy Tea at Flemings Mall, giveu by the young ladie’s sewing „ society,for the beueiit of the new M. E. ' Church. Supper served by crazy waitresses from five until nine. Supper 25 cents, don’t fail te attend. The service at the Methodist Church next Sundav evening at 7 o’clock promises to be the best in the hiatorv of that church. Be sure and all come as it will be the last Easter in the old church. Young Ladies’ Sewing Society will have to drain the town of alt lunacy for their crazy tea at Fleming’s Hall, Friday eve.’ The W. C. T. U. meets this week at the C. P. Church, at 3 p. m. Friday.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. D. C. BarreU was among friends here this week. County Supt. Thomas was in Petersburg Saturday. Att'y Buchanan, Evausville, attended court here this week. Miss Precilla Reuss is still ill, and has been for some time. P. A. McCarty, Washington, was on business iu Petersburg, Mon. Att’y Traylor, Jasper, was amoug the attendants of court here last Sat. Robl. Russell, a school trustee, of Washington, was iu Petersburg, Monday. Rowena Wolf, Cincinnati, is the guest of her bro. Simon Wolf ot this place. Will Crow is at home from the Uuiversity at Bloomington on a vacation.

C. F. Boonshot and wire, and u. J. Nichols and wife visited Cincinnati last week. George OeTarr, Winslow, lately spent a few days ii Petersburg— courting (?) in a way. Miss Mabel Mauck, of Princeton, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. V. IIai grove, since last Friday. Rev. Freeman went to Terre Haute this week to officiate at the funeral of au old friend whose name we have not learned. W. £. Cox, of Jasper, made a wonderful effort in the Caves-Keller murder trial here. He is one of the rising meu of the State. Ike Hess stopped off here last week to visitqld friends and acquaintances, while on his way from Mississippi to St. Louis, Mo. More convenient than a pill is Simmons Liver Regular. It is made both liquid and powder. MISCELLANEOUS. Choice re-cleaned Clover and Timothy seed for sale at Gus. Frank’s. \V. R. Ayers has put au ad in the Democrat and will do what he says, try him. Notice that Shawhau &\Boonshot have added doors and saslr to their line of reduced price goods. Go to W. R. Ayers with your country produce. He pays the highest market price in CASI^>r GOODS, at Algiers, Ind. (tf) Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashby, office over Citizen’s Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. (8-15-91. The Best and Cheapest College. Attend the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Ky. It received the Gold Medal at World’s Exposition—Read Advertisement. Lee’s Barber shop has a new line of handsome shaving cups. He wants his friends to call and ace them. They arc a very pretty display. Mr. Lee is determined to take the lead in the tonsorial art. All wishing to have a good time should attend the “Crazy Tea,” at Fleming’s Hall, Friday eve. Affections of the bowels, so prevalent in children, cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. Let the elections soon to he held >n Petersburg sec to it that good men are nominated. Then will the town be certain of getting good officers. The trouble is lack of attendance by sober-minded men. The favorite comtdian, Ray L. Rover, supported by the ltoyce ft Lansing Musical Comedy Company, will positively appear at Flemings Opera House for one night only Thursday, April 2,1891. Thia Co. will be remembered by the Citizens here, for they appeared here several years ago with the Royce Family of Swiss Bell Riugers, and played to crowded houses for three nights, aud gave general satisfaction. A dose of 8immona Liver Regulator, taken daily, will relieve and prevent indigestion. There is a black locust tree on the farm of Dr. W. W. Blair, west of town, that will make eighteen thousand clabboards,oreuotigh fence posts 6 inches square to build one mile and a half of fence with 10 ft. pannels. The tree measures fourteen teet and ten inches in circumfereuce and is sixty-five feet to the first limb and «is perfectly solid. If you don’t believe it go down and Jas. Paul will show you the tree as he is clearing off the timber. If you can beat it, show up.—Princeton Era.

Feasts Of This Week. Last Sunday—Palm Sunday. Monday—St. Victorian. Tuesday—St. Simon. Weduesday—Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin. Thursday—Holy Thursday. Friday—Hood Friday. Saturday—Holy Saturday. Easter Services at C. P. Church: Sub., morning sermon, *‘Is death an external sleep?” At 3 o'clock p. m., Easter exercises by S. S. and choir. Sub., evening discourse, uThe living among the dead.” Cordial invitation to all. Fresco Items. Pmxsco, Ins., March 28.—Sickness on the increase. John Sturgeon is imployed with L. E. Traylor for the Summer. Wm. Teague is still improving his farm by the erection ot new buildings. Albert Brown, another wideawake and entergetie farmer is improving by cleaning up new ground. A tribe of people supposed to be Indians passed through this part last Wednesday going east. A large steamDoat passed up the navigable stream of White river last Friday, on its way to the Demmou farm for a load ol corn. Myers Bros, was'busily engaged cutting waod on the farm oi Alford Traylor the past week. Oommondor Wallace, a well to do former, Is renting river bottom ground, for sixteen bushels per acre, this year. George Traylor and the Boys of Fresco, made a clean sweep of the rats flrom bis barn last Saturday. People wake up for the tax assessor will visit you in the near future. The correspondent from Preeco cant malm accidents bappeu, therefore be can’t w rifo mere.

How’s Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensues; a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency "known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. Alt rental Dually remedy for dysoepsla Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly evet ax anything else, and have never been di» appointed m the effect produced; it maiti be almost a perfect cure for all diseases of thl ■tamarh ana Bowels, * W. J. KcBupt. Macon, Ua.

Petersburg Breeding Association. We would most respectfully invite you to call and inspect our well selected sires. We would first call your attention to the celebrated Hamiltonian trotting stallion “GOVERNOR HILL,” a dark blood bay 16 hands high with plenty of bone and musle, fine style, is coming three this spring, is a natural trotter, will, when matured be a great horse. Secondly, we would be proud to show to you the fine Imported, German Coach stallion “NORMAM” that came across the ocean from Oldenburgh, Germany, in last January, of which are very scarce in this country. They are noted for their long endurance, great bone, muscle and style, and for general purpose horses take the lead. “NORMAM” is a beautiful seal brown, 16 hands high, and for bone, muscle, style and action, he has no superior, is coming three jin- April, will weigh 1400, when fully matured. Thirdly, we would invite your attention to the purely thoroughbred draft stallion, LORD STONEFIELD, whose , colts are showing for him more than words can express, he is coming six this spring, 17 hands high, weighing when fat 1800, is a rich bay. Fourth and last, but not least, our Champion Black Spanish Jack, SIMON, is 15^ hands high, color, coal black, with fine silken hair, mealy nose, is one of the finest Jacks in the State. Withjpride we would ask You to call at Fleming’s Stable, where our stock are kept, and where you can receive good accomodations at reasonable terms, &c. Very Respectfully, Petersburg Breeding Associa’n. “GOVERNOR HILL” at Fleming’s Stable, the thorough bred Hamiltonian, trotting Stallion, is a dandy call inand see him P. B. A. ••What’s the matter with Simon?” He is the finest black Spanish Jack in the state, at Fleming’s Stable. P. B. A._ “LORD STONEFIELD,” the through bred Clydsdale Stallion from Scotland, still holds the fort at Fleming’s. See his colts, this spring they fully advertise his GREATNESS. F. Y. & S. Just from tiermaiij. Call & see the celebrated imported Stallion Norman, at Fleming’s stable. P. B. A.

CRAZY TEA. Mknu. 1. Plu It a Flower. 3. I was la The Ail. 3. Duchman’s Favorite. 4. Extract of Horse Hoeff. 6. A Distressed Country. 9. A Parson’s Victim. 7. Laborer’s Strong Hold. 5. Spring’s Offering. 9. Unruly Member. 19. Celebrated Author. 11. Brings the Crows. 12. Food of the Spinning Wb Del. IS. Boston’s Overthrow. 14. What Mankind Have Been Doing Since Eve Ate the Apple. 15. What a Boy Calls His Sweatheart. 19. Fruit or the Vine. 17. Staff of Life. 18. Women of Grit. Dun. l.J^ove’s Toung Dream. 3. Loving Couple. 8. What the Winner Takes. 4. What Do I Do When 1 i. See a Mouse? This menu and desert will be served at the Craay Tea at Fleming’s Hall, Friday eve. Bead it, and you will know whether you want to attend. Only 23 cents, but it is worth a dollar. . Hosmer. Glxzen, Ind., March X.—Emory Fowler is on the sick list. Ed. Wagoner, or Oakland City, has been purchasing cross-ties at this place. Bev. Thomas Smith made a visit to the miues only a lew days ago. A large crowd attended the Christian endeavor last Friday.. Come te the Easter Jubilee next Saturday night, at the Congregationalist Church in this place. New songs, duets, and solos. There will be Easter services on the follow, ing day—Easter Sunday—at 10:80 o’clock, audat < o’clock. Many will take, part in the exercises. The children will figure conspicuously. Au admission of IS cents will be charged fur the Saturday eveuiug Jubi

Bergen’ Asthma Cure Is not only a QUICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CITRE for Asthma, Phthisic amt , Hay Fever, but It steps into the medical arena as a medicine which is fast advancing to the front in the treatment o$ INCIPIENT, or beginning. CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sections ! of the country. This one, right at home, is a sample Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. PETSMssruo, Indiana, December 15, tSSS. < Dr. J. W. Bergen, City: Dear Sir—My wife had a bad cough for ten years, and In September last was compelled j to take her bed with consumption. We haii. given up all ho|>es. and so had ibe doctor; 1«h with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Cure 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 folded hands and powerless words of sympathy, and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown,when BERGEN’S ASTHMA CURE is at hand 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 Dottle; six bottles. $5. Test it and you will verify ati we claim. Orders by mail promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Vnwr Hal, and Eighth stmts, t'ETERSBl'Rg, ISO. —-trass-— OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid line oi BOOTS AND SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L, Stephens’and Emerson’s brands of Th FINEST SHOES. -«40SB0RN $ BROTHERS, Petersburg, - - - Indiana. fHE 0. K. T0NS0RIAL PARLOR, N--By PARROTT & HILL. Most skillful artists ift the city; neat, clean, c .mfortabic room ; modern accessories; prompt and |iolitc attendance. Ladies* and Children's UairCleansin^ and Dressing a specially. C. A. BERGER & BRO, THE FASHIONABLE HERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Consisting|of the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. mmn A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

ALWAYS REMEMBER THE

PEED AND LIVERY STABLE. -OFFleming & Sons. JOHZST HAMMOND. IfcT EW G-OODS OPBVBBT ICIXTOZ) To which he direots Attention. His DRY GOODS arc and the stock is very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him a call, and you will be convinced that bit Is giving BARGAINS on hie entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. BT & STRATTON Business tea S V3LLE, K Y. ..- ' "n

Terre Haute TktOldMiibUSolbp -*■»<- BOOK-KEEPING. SHORT-HAND mud T1LBORAPHT r* tMgkt by «ctmalbn»ra»M

pmumumu College, CfiPFiae Illustrator Uato;<ju« fw. Aeilre*?, IH. 0. ISBELL, Pres’t, T«» Huatii. lad.

tSouoSS QU1CK1Y MARRIED SAPOZJO is one of the best known city luxuries sad each time a cake 8 is used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acta like a charm. Vor scouring pots, pans and metals it has no equal. If your store-keeper does mot keep it you should insist upon his doing so, as it always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the TJnitad States P»v«. it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and even the children delight in using it In attempts to help around the house. m*r WATERPROOF COLLAR »b CUFF

BE UP TO THE MARI

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON 3XTQt to Stoll*! N ot: -to 331soolar I

wCAXO i aid NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT* THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

iJ& ATi. - w* < W'V - Sheriff’s Sale. DV virtue of a certified copy of adecree to LJ me directed from the Clerk of the Pike ,'treult Court tu a cause wherein John U. McCullough Is pluiutitT, and William Collins mil Margaret Collins are defendants, requirng me to make the sum of one thousand hree hundred twenty-nine dollars and evcnty-fi'erents, i$l,:a».75) with Interest on ;ul<i decree : nd costs, l will expose ftt public mle to the highest bidder, on j SATURDAY, April 18,1891, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., andt >Vlock P. M., of said day, at the door of the ronrt house of Pike county, Indiana, the ■cuts and profits for a term not exceeding ■even years, of the following described real ■stale, to-wit: rbe east half of the northeast quarter and the. southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-two (32) township one ill south range eight (8; west, containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres, snore or less, in Pike County, irdlanii. If such rents und profits will not sell for a lUffielent sum to sat isfy said decree, interest «nd costs, i will, at tlie same time and place, ■ % posy to public sale the fee simple or said real estate; or so much thereof us may be mfficient to discharge said decree. Interest ,* ii c-osts. Said side will lie made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN W. STluWELL, Merck 23,181)1. Sheritr Pike County. Kiehardaott A Taylor, Atly's, for Plalntitf. O. Sz OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. X3SE PAST I.X1TIB EAST MD WEST. 4 Solid Dai] 4 Solid Da * Solid Di Connecting of all Through V Parlor Cars doub: Pnllmau Yestibnli St. Looig aud Cincinnati, . Looii, •isrille, with train* , IV cat, hes, Pallaaan trains. LINE V ••pen frei a on Mala —ro-^ Washington, Baltimore. Philadel" phia and New York, without change. Eastward From Washington. o. 8 Accommodation to. 2 Day Express 'o. f Night Express . id. 6 Fast Express 12 57 P. M. 1 IS P. M. 12 5S A. M. 3 05 A. M. Westward From \Va»hin4 No. 7 Accommodation No. 1 Day Expiess No. X Night Express No. 5 Fast Kxpres 12 12 P. M 12 57 P. M 12 38 A. M 2 05A.M Home Seekers Moving West letu^^gea a > Should take this line as tt has les of curs and better accommodate other routes. t_ Unr vestibule ears are a luxury, vrltHOThay be enjoyed bv all, with, nt extra charge, and every attention is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and wofori able. Our agents will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for both passengers and freight, tiino, routes und connections; call at your home if desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and checking baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. N. B.—Passengers should purchase tieketa before entering the cars, as tho ticket rate In ten cents less 1 ban the train rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attenUpn.-er--^'''M Tttos. Don a II v c, Tcket Agent O.AM. B’y, Washington, Xnd. C. G. J on eh. District Passenger Agt. Vincennes, Did. J. F, BARNARD, W. B. SHATT0C, Pres, and Gen. M’gr. Ue.n, Pa'sAgt ( INC1NNATI OHIO.

(jrood NcWs TSE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. It contains more news, better news, fresher news, more Important news, and more Interest ins news than any other paper printed in Pike eoniity. ,, Whatever your religion or yonr politics, you cannot afford to be without this paper. Single subscription. $1 JR a year: three copies fi.10 each; five copies $100 eaeh. It will lie sent In clubs with the best publications in the world as follows; Democrat . . Enquirer . ..— Both Papers .. *1 23 1 00 12 00 •Democrat,..$1 a> St. I.ouis Republic ..1 00 Both Papers ■:.2 00 Democrat .........$1 23 (toiley's Lady’s Book —..2 30 Both Papers . • ■ 2 75 Democrat ....... .. IjS Indiana Farmer..—. - 2 00 Both Papers. 2 00 Democrat.$1 23 Globe-Democrat. I 00 Both Papers—.2 00 Democrat.$1 23 Courier-Journal. 1 OP Both Papers. 2 00 Democrat. $} 23 state Sentinel. . . 100 Both Papers ..2 00 Democrat. $} 23 Progressive Farmer. .10® Both Papers .. —■ . 1 *3 Democrat .$1 25 American Garden. . 2 (JO Both * apers. 2 50 Democrat. fj 23 New Albany Ledger.1 00 Both Papers . ...... 150 « Democrat .. $i S3 Scribner .* ** Both Papers..—3|‘3 Democrat. $123 Demurest -.—. 8.00 *,■ Both Papers.3 i« Democrat . . $1 25 Vincennes sun . ,150 Both Papers."■**$ , {isf- Itemember that by calling at the Democrat oHiee, you can get a special ride on any Brst,einss paper or periodical published In the United states. ' If not convenient to call,.address a letter to Editor Democka*. Petersons*, Ind.. being rareful to write your name and postofllce address plain, state tfiej mrnals you want, inciose the price, in postal note, and you will get whatever yon may want.

IHtKIIl Ultir.l 1 VIS 1. C. IVt'HKRCB—Iter. CVU. Fields, pastor, Snuday-sehool at 0:00 a. to. Preaching- at 10:80 a. to. Meeting of the Society of Chris, tisn Endeavor at 0:00 p. in. M. E. t HL’Rcn—J. W. Bain. IX IX pastor. Sunday-school at OHIO a. -jn. Preaching at 10:St‘ a. in. Class services at 8:00 p. m. Preaching at H.OO p. m. • PKKSBYTJtRIAN * IIPRCH- Rev. A. W. Freeman, pastor. Suiiday-schi»d at 0:00a. m. Sermon at 10:80. Society ot Young People's Christian Endeavor meets at 8:30 p. in. , • For Sale at a Bargain. 1 shop'made huggv, 1 set double harness. 1 Buggy tongue, 1 saddle, 1 road cart, 1 horse, good traveler. 1 pair saddle hags, 1 buggy case, 1 baderv farndic, some office fixtures aud household goods. Call at ooce. Dr.. $. It. Kims. ! 'otiee of Election. Xotiee is hereby given that tner an election held in the Hall of Grange J.«. <11. P. ef II.. ut their ret meeting, on the evening <>r April I3ib, it: tb» town ot Algiers City, Indiana the purpose Of electinsr three said Grange