Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 50, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 May 1892 — Page 3

Last Call!! YottC hist chance to secure a handsome before the aaaovtttteut is all broken up. Pon’t wait until next week il*To»ue >k«u up. - , tr •w»ek after U»t<%ome nsul select it now. The patterns wore never as pretty as this season or the prices as aw. House Cleaning isliewe ama wewtmt yon to look niee in your Wes so you will be ready to put in ELectoic Lights as soon as the works are completed. You will fiueL we have every thing in the carpet line from 12 1-2 up to the fines* Brussels. Elegant lace curtains 75 to $15 pr, Chennille curtain s, Oil cwmuw from 37 ets. to $1-50 each. AM kiwis of curtain polls and «xAurcs. Hargrove & Co. STAR cr-OYUlINO HoVsK COLt'MN. SERE IS YHB WAY They GO. A nice business suit A nice Sunday suit A nice Wedding suit 16 _to A boys suit } - - 1-25 to A pair mens jeans pants . A nice pair cotton pants We always have the newest $ 10.00. 12 to 18.00. 20.00. 8.0ft. 50. 40,

things in shifts, collars, cutis, uiulerwnre, silk^_u jfiiU“ Jkj.d gloves «fcc. AG ENCY / Crescent Steam Laundry the finest work iwotluccfijJjiy'tfT STAfi^CLOTHING HOUSE, Ni\xt to Hem) A l.im»ir, yjU<T\vutv Store, Petersburg, Indiana fe&uldw The G:rwd

-JU — Beiges. Qlijohsst <& Co., xamine the most elegant line of ALL PAPER MO WINDOW SHADES shown in this market. We have Ingrains Embossed Hrorize, Plain Gilts a in} u ajiiendid line of suits. ;rgen, Oliphant £ Co” The Leading Druggist**,

IKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. IESDAY MAY, 4, i«9» JEWS AND NOTES. IB- A- Ely is visiting friends! jinapplis. 11. Dillon Is visiting IVie'ntU r, this week. las: A. Shepherd, of Spurgeon TVtersiiuig Monday. Hvcf >s falling rapidly and [farmers are Ty.Jttier how small the segtidal, [always enough of it •« go k. Young and wife started Bor an extended trip through st. IMaggie Stephens, of New is visiting her sister, Mrs. iead. IPeb Hammond is soon to 1 a visit to her pstfenttj at He, Ky. lerman Fulscher lost a valorse last week front the cf- | lock-jaw. Nicholas ffpillman of the , Enterprise was a visitor sburg last Friday. .Phillips a typo of The Bile Courier called on 1 Kk [at last Wednesday. Chamwlf, of 4»Jf»“», wa* . on Thursday and made ,•*11 on T||k l»«ai»ms.vT W Pr s««t|«M and wife *lartj. .losi |ili. JIDsniirri. to g-i Itiliter who livo in that city .anh Hearing, of Marion [n, had his b«nm atpj con r oyed by fire t culinptfti lor lijitminatin the corporation [ to fourteen hw»fJM 4oJ- , of New Har. to her

Mrs. 4- R. Adams ami Mrs. W< H[larrt'll wore at KvausvHIc yesterday >ii a chopping tour. Subject of sermon at C, P. Church next Sunday eve; “The Public Press; its Powers tor Good >r Evil." The agricultural implemet men <tre out in force among our farmers retaining the merits of their different machines. Mrs. Klixahelh Thomas loft Tupsilay tor Hamburg, Iowa, to remain lor a month visiting among relatives in that vicinity. Mr. .1. A. Bryant ami wife of Houston, Tex., are visiting the latter’s parents Mr. ami Mrs. L. R. Hargrave of •his place. McCrillus Gray returned Saturlay from Evansville where he has aeen in attendance at U. S. Court is a jurymen. Thomas Hdrnhrook, of Moundsrifle, Virginia, has been visiting :he family of F. M. Kime for some :iijie past. The new Building and Loan association has become thoroughly itstabjished and is moving along irery satisfactorily. A number of our citigens were called to Jasper last Monday as ivitnesses in the slander suit of jatnes Boling against Bill Hayes, i Mrs- Kate Argenbright is to start far Marengo, Ind., to spend a part ai the summer with her daughter. Srlhe had her paper sent to that tace. Prayer meeting Friday evening >1 this week; Sunday school at 9:15; Preaching morning and eve, at the ra House, next Sunday. Please >me, Treasurer has commenced delinquent tax papers, been very lenient and none iplain of ill treatment at his1 particiin that1

--Friday for f iidehcej Mt^to attend the j —--'--*1 fit the human’s Board of | Foreign Mftemft* lo which she is a | delegate. A missionary «*tea” will be given at the residence of Mrs. E. Thornton, on Thursday, May 5th, from 4530 to 6 p. m. Refreshments served at 15 cents. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Miss Dellie Hitch a fascinating little Miss of seven years, from Fountain County, is making an extend ad visit to the family of her uncle Coil. Oliphant of this place. Mr. Howard Adams had a rather rough experience in getting through the back water with his horse and buggy on his way home from Washington last week. Hereafter he will make the trip by rail. Mr. Daniel Scott* tsl Lockhart Township had a valuable bam together With A large amount of proAVtCC butttad last week. The fire (Wctottad at midnight and came vfity near burning his residence which is near by. Notwithstanding (lie fact that tittle interest v hs taken it* the election Monday, ami that many of our citi*eu» refrained from voting at alt, the returns show that three hundred and fifty votes were potted, which would indicate a population in Petersburg of (Votti -2,01)0 to 2.S00 people. Petersburg Is growing. Mr. John Duckworth, of Stendal, called on Tire Dkmocrat last Friday. Mr. Duckworth is a candidate for County Commissioner from the third district and is in every way well qualified for the office.

Petersburg is one oi the neatest and UPC** prosperous towns in the State. Its population is increasing r&pt&ty and our people are awakening to the fact that water works better lights and better streets are becoming a public necessity. Two more elegant stores than the Star Clothing House and Hargrove & Co’s. Dry Goods Establishment can not be found in Southern Indiana. All kinds and qualities of goods are kept in stock and sold at prices that defy city competion. Cliul G. Fold’s Spectacular Comedy Drama, “Ait American Hero,” will appear here Monday idglit, May 9th I'or the Urn time. TlilsCompanj carries its own i-pecial scenery and coiyjj^.-trelt ^reeoinmended see bills ant] programs. Tickets wll' he «'H sale at usual place, Pim^ey’a Fur'.iture Store, Mr. W. R. Snyder, of Kansas, a brother of our worthy Townsman, Harley R. Snyde*, has recently moved here am* will soon open a cigar factory at this place in which several hands will be employed. Mr. Snyder comes recommended as a sober,^pndustrious gentleman and will nonloubt meet with success. To make mountains out of molehills and to be constantly harping | on some fancied evil that is only the creature of a disordered brain and a sour stomach seems to be the mission of some men and women. Such people are a disturbing element aud a public nuisance to any community and ought to lie abated. Isaac Hearing, of Marion township, has mysteriously disappeared from his home and his family and friends are greatly alarmed over his absence. He left the early part of last week, stating that he was going to Princeton and would return the next day. Since his departrue, although diligent search has been made, no trace of him can lie found, and it is feared that he has been waylaid and murdered. Mr. Clel Seiby, who lives on the Winslow road near the poor Asylum met with ciuite a serious loss\

Monday night by the burning of lis barn in which there were three lead of valuable horses, all his 'arming implements and consider»ble other property, the fire had gained such headway when discovered that it was impossible to save anything from the flames. The lire is supposed to have been caused by the carelessness or maliciousness of tramps as Mr. Selby is a quiet, inoffensive citizen having no enemies who would do him so great a wrong. Emmerick, Prussia, Mar. to, 1892. Editor of Democrat: You are most earnestly requested to insert the following lines in your paper once or several times. Please forward me a copy of your paper containing the notice for which accept my heartfelt thanks. Yours Respectfully, J. L. Rumen. Printing Office and Bookseller. Heinrich Komen, % from EMMERICH, Prussia, who eml* grated to America la the jear 1867 is most argent ly requested to semi word to his old mother. (Other papers please copy.) The above letter was received at this office and tells its own story, of the poor yd<\ mother waiting for ^/news of the son who partdlrirom her with promises of speedy reunion with him in this land of promise. Surely if the above notice reaches him he will respond immediately. Oh last Wednesday evening at the M. K. Church wen red the marriage of Miss Kilims lllltlinan to Mr. Prank Bottles, both of this city. The Rev J. W. Bain pcrlormlng t he ceremdny. The bride is one ol Petersburg’s loveliest young ladies, well educated and accomplished The groom is a young business man, enterprising and progressing. Tim Democrat extends congratulations and wish they mav have all the sunshine and aa little of the shadow as falls to the lot of most people. If yon rtcsire 11 luxuriant growth of healthy hair of a natural color, uatnre’s crowning ornament of both sexes, use only llUll’s Vegeable Slellian llalr Uniowcr. —

ALLEGED WHITE CAPS OX TItI.iL. Eixht I'Ulma «T Dubois OMitrla. KWerlujr a Serious Charges'; Ja«Ms« April 29.—Francis llobb*, Daniel King,' Samuel Spragjtins, John 8. King, Jetterson K?ng, Tbom- ** Smith, Wiley Smith anti James King, the eight persons accused ot tielng white eup» anti «>f whipping Henry 6. Berger in November, 1890, tare been on trial tor the past two lays, Berger, his wife anti daughter itlenifletl the defendants as being the peronswiio broke into their house ant) vhlppetl Mr. Berger with hickory witches in an unmerciful manner. I'hey were the only witnesses for the ’date autl told their story in * straight orwanl manner, which convinced hose in aitcutiance that tliev were living a truihftti rehearsal of a flemish act perpetrated oil an innocent tntl iaw-abitHng, htolleusive citizen. Hie re iias been no proof ottered to how that tic was a bad man, or one vho would in any way do an injury o persons or property. Tlie tlelendinU have always heretofore been 'ecognixetl asgootl citizens and the sharacturof witnesses so far introittuctl goes to show that their repifatioh was good. Wliilo the reputaliou of Henry (». Berger" lor truth uul voracity by the same witnesses was considered bad. There were ibout eighty witnesses subpoenaed, [>ut thirty of whom have bceu examnod at the closing of court this evening.

uergcr was on mo witness siaitu ; lor about five hours ycsterd* > ami stood a very rigid eross-qaestioning ivithout materially changing the dateineuts matte on direct examination. Prosecuting-Attorney T. II. Dillon is ably assisted by Bretz & Cox, Millburn & Millbnrn, while the , lefendants are making a strong fight. Every queetion is carefully consul- . iretl and technically taken advantage if. The case is on <i> .•et'orc Judge D. M. W cl born, both sides having waived the right of jury, and bo the verdict for or against tiie defendants the people can rest assured ll>M It tvill be in accordance with the law tnd the testimony. It will probably lake another day »t) elate the evi1 ohee.—Jndiunu'olit Sentinal. Capture of a Murderer. 'William S. Ferguson was captured in this city, last Friday, and taken to Dubois county where he ts charged with murder. About two months ago he and his brother-in-law, James Garland became involved in a quarrel at Birdseye over a trivial matter. They came to blows and Ferguson got Garland down and held him until he ponntled and choked him to death. Fergusfe then carried his victim to his own yard and made his escape. Since that time he has eluded the vigilance of the officers, though it was suspected that he came to the neighborhood of some relatives in Washington Township and was hiding there. Sheriff Key was apprised of the murderer’s probable location and has been on the lookout for him for several weeks. He spent several days in looking for him in the neigborhood, but was never able to locate him. Last Friday as j. W. Phillips was coming to town he overtook two men walking in this direction. One of the men he recognized as Wm. Jones, a brother-in-law of Ferguson, and from the fact that he was in the company of Jones he surmised that the other man was Ferguson. Arriving in town he notified the officers^ who went out and found their man. He was arrested in the edge of town and claimed that he was coming in to give himself up. Sheriff Key and Constable McAfee took him to Jasper, where he was placed in jail to await trial. —Princeton Clarion. Program of Deeration Day. Hun. \V. It. Uardlner, Washington, liiil., lias been secured to deliver ihe memorial address at Ibis plain; Decoration Day, May 30tli 1392- Mr.Gardiner is one of the fined orators In the Stale. The following Commit tecs have been appointed to fnrtliur arrangements : Committee on Program, M. J. Bra«t.v. . a Committee on Music, S. II. Stuckey, and Lem llargrave, Mrs. Lida Parker ami Klla Smith, Clias. Nancy anil Hubert Ghxcu. Committee on Marlon Jones., Committee on Speaker’s Stand, Graveyards: For Old Town and Leslie yards. Comrade Chap. Iloggatt, I). P. Darnell and Sol. Snowden; Morrison yard, Gen. Fickliu and Geo. 1‘restonf Traylor and Wilbers yards Geo. Goodritl and J. M. Smith; Will Stnckey yard, Simpson McConnell and Turner Smith; Amtersou yard, Clay born Keitli and John Brail Held ; Limb a ad Union y arils, Van B. Mead and Embrae Lamb; Poor Farm yard, Geo. Selby, Winfield Selby. Henry Selby, Clias. Crow and Spencer Gamble; Johnston yard, John B. T. Hearing anil Jasper Kinmau; Walnut Hills will be visited by the Post, W. It C. and S. ot V.. By order of Committee on Arrangements. Notice to Teachers. Thera will lie a special examination for application for Tuacber’s license at Stondal, May 14,1892. Applicants are expected to lie there and ready for work by 8:30 a. ni. prompt M. B. Thomas. Co. Supt. A stitch in lime. Take Simmons Liver Regulator ami prevent slckskB»twi!« wilt .lop t x oujk m cm*

passed off exceedingly quiet. The mull indicates that the honors were about equally divided between the republican aud citizens ticket, those on ilie citizens ticket elected are Geo. Goodrid uoutiselinan from the first ward. .)»tin ltrowu rouusclinauSrd. ward. Entmet Smith for Treasurer, aud George Guilick lor marshal, while on the Republican ticket there was electing Fletcher Shandy couitsclinaii from the Sth. ward. Emmet Smith Treasurer, and Kd. Lingo clerk. The greatest interest I was taken in the Marshal,and the result would indicate that Sam Smith I is very object ional: fora long time I ho has worked earnestly for hi* reelection, he haring devoted hisnutire time in pursuit of that object, while Geo. Gnttick lias given the matter little or iio attention and succeeded in being elected by seventeen votes. Those who have given the matter any attention claim there was but one legal ticket in the field last Moiidav, that was the Citizens ticket That owing to the ignorance or carelessness of the sccrctarv of the Republican convention tlio preceding were not properly certified, anil iu consequence that ticket was void. We understand that a protest was tiled to the counting of the Republican tickets, and that the matter will lie tested iu Court. ft is intimated that Geo. King will refuse to surrender bis office to his successor. George imagines that without his assistance the town would go to nitn, and that it would be very dangerous indeed to intrust It* affairs to a man that has properly iu htsowuuario. George will realize what be is thought of by the people when a barn falls on him.

auMNiifi non iunm» *rs. rtrUifMfk, of Mt. Vernon, lad,--She Cant be Pound. New Yoke, April 25.—Mrs. Rosainoml Pcckinpaugh, or Mt. Vernon, I ml., U young, handsome, wealthy and finely educated. Slit) is the wife of Dr. G. It. Peck in pan gh, a leading physician of that town, and both she and her husband belong to leading Indiana families. Two months ago the Doctor c*me to this city to take a [><>’«t e ..Hjate course in a certain medical specialty and left his wife at iioine. They had been married seven years and were * most devoted couple. They had no children and Mrs. Peek* iupaugh became lonesome and joined iter husband in this city last Tuesday Friday afternoon she left her board-ing-house, 101 East, Twenty-sixth street, saying that she was goiug to the Eden Mu see. She lias not been seen since. The evening wore on, and as site did not return, the Doctor liecamc alarmed. Thinking it possible that she might have gone to see her old friends at Mrs. Reed's school, at which aristocratic seminary she was educated, lie called there. But site had not been there, lie also visited some friends of his wife in Brooklyn, but nothing itad been seen of her. The imlicc were notified and a strict search was instituted without avail, and there is no clew to her whereabouts. Site carried a goldheaded umbrella and wore a gold watch. She had $<50 in her purse when she went out. Miller-C'ieudeuln. The marriage of Mr. Frank A, Miller to Miss Mabel R. Clendenin to dc place this morning at the St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral at 9:30 o'clock in the pretence of invited relatives aud friends. The contracting parties are wellknown in this citr, the groom being the popular son of Mr. John F. Miller, lie has won as a bride one of Knox county’s most popular young school teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Miller start out in life under favorable circumstances and the Sun joins with their many friends in wishing them a nappy and prosperous journey through life. We elip the above from the Vincennes Situ as many of our citizens are acquainted with the bride who is llai daughter ot Joe. Clendenin and was raised among us. The Democrat extends congratulations and good wishes , She Committed Saielde. Mrs. F. C. Hoc, at Watkins, left this letter: My husband—Forgive me if I cause you trouble, hut I suffer so. You do not know what these long, wakeful, wretched nights are to me, and I aui so tired, darling—the pain Trill never bo hotter. It is not easy to lake my own life, but 1 have been sick so long. Good-Bye, my husband, I lOye you—your wife.” This is but one of thousands thalgives up,instead of using l)r. Miles’ Restorative Xervtod, and being speedily cured of their Wretchedness. Go to J. R. Adams tt Sons, and get elegant book aud trial bottle free. We ara agents for the Crescent ity Steam Laundry. If you ant nice tvork try it. Star Clothing House 0. K. Shaving Parlor. Only first-class barber shop in iwii. All those wishing a nice, clean id easy shave should give me a call. 1 make a specially of hair cutting, one hut first-class tonsorial artists :tployed by n»e. Shop on Eight cl ween Main and Walnut A. F. Baker, Prop., Petersburg, 1ml. closet we V For Sale. * ■ Two short-horned bull calves, some licit cows and one pedigreed Poland liua hoar, at my residence miles st of Algiers, Jefferson Tp. Wm. II. Kelso. Goad Looks. Good looks ara more than skin deep, (tending upon a healthy condition or all the tat organs. Ifthe livorho Inactive, you ivo n bilious took, tr your stomacho ► disordered yon have a dyspepie look, and your kldnejs he nffeeted you have a nehed look. Secure good health and you U have good looks. Electric BlUers Is s great alterlativr and Tonic acts directly - - * “—* Cures pimples,

Ftmi the Report ortho Poblie School* for the Month ending April,!, 1892. HIGH SCHOOL. Names of the pupils who have reached an average of 00 per cent: Edmund Frank, HW; Adda OHphaot, MO; Louie George. 08: Willie Read, IK; Karl Bur. ger.lt.; Rickey Setnehr, 83; Mary Weaver, 83; Fannie Ashby. W; Charley farter, 8S; Gteihe Ltek,82; ilerschel Richardson. Mar}- Rogers 9t »; The following pupils have been neither tardy nor sent: hout^Hit, Edmond Frank. Waller Coleman'BsSnnie Ashby. Rickey Sclucfer. Herschell Richardson, AddaOliphant. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Sane* of the pupils who have reached au average of 99 per seal; Addle Ttalow, SO; Aaaa Read, Su; Bernice Frank, 1U0; Flora Ilmmfield.SI; Ivy Haired. 82; Grace Stuckey. SB: Peart Stuckey, 97; Gertie Brady, 97; non! folvtn, 88; Oliver Krebs,#1; JahuFiuaeU.SU. SuUle Smith.M; Maud, ltarrell.se; Maggie Hies ins.'J5; Nellie Vmine,SO; OUle Selby,HI; Ollle Ijirerty, Ml; Daisy DiUon, 97; Bertha Grigsby, K; Blythe Johnson, at; Eddie lingers, 92. Names of the pupils who were neither tartly nor absent t Add to Ttsknr.OiWer Krebs, Bernice Frank, Flora Brumfield, ivy Itanvi). Grace stack, ey, Peart Stuckey. Soille Smith, Flora Colvin. Maggie Higgins. Daisy Dillon, Bertha Grigsby. GUIs Selby. SECOND INTERMEDIATE DEPT. Names of the pupils who have reaehed an average of 90 per cent: Peturi Barker. 97; Ferdinand Frank. 88; Lhla Akrtdge. tW; Helen Krebs, 93; I den Rk-Uardsou, Sit; Jessio Bergen 94; Bessie Berrtdge, »t; Helen Posey, SB; Lida Stuckey. »; Pauline Frank. St; Myrtle linum. SB; Lida Rogers, 92; Kart Lemmon, 'Jtf; Frank Read, 92; ClinrUe Lemmon, 90; Ksleliu Weaver, 91; Ethel Osborn, «K • Names of the pupils wke have been neither tirdy nor absent: Bertha Scbmfor, Helen Posey, Uda Stuckey, Dennis gore. Frank Burger, Charlie Smith, Nannie Martin. Susie Italn, Pauline Frank. KsteUa Weave!, Bessie Berridge, Horace llauuunnd, Ferdinand Frank, Jessie Bergen.

riiMt iainn«nuv<ni u i^ui t Names ot the pupils who have readied an average ot 90 per cent Charlie MeA lee, 96; Bessie Klnina.-i 92; Isaac Frank. 96; Edmond Smith, 92; HenuInli Bratrilm.S: Johnnie Ridding. W: Helen Smith IS; Philip Keller,>6; Mary Pnttcrson.95; Elijah Higgins, 92; lailu Miner, 95; Nellie Coonrvd, 91; Nellie Bowman, 93; Eddie Stoneclpher, 91; Wattle McConnell. 95; Mamie Burger, 9t; Addle Ijtverty. 91; Essie Coon rod, 91; Hell Chappell, *«; Pearl Snowden, 91; Bernice Ashhy. 91; WttfenI VeeCk, 91; liny Kline, 94; Laura King, 90; Edith Davidson, 94; Blake Lamb, 90; llhlla Hooper, 98; Foster Oladlsh, 90; Arthur Wolven, 98; Karl ilcllay,90; BernardTreanor,98; Jimmy Uilehv, 90; Cleero Stone, 98; Blythe lttwa man,90; Mny Bryant, 9J; Edith Adams, 91 J| Names of the pupils who have been neither tardy nor absent: Ethel Kinman, Edith Davidson, Nellie Ceonrod, Benulali Hmxcltoii, Helen Smith, Arthur Wolven, Eddie Sloneelplter, Charlie MeAlee, Wtlierd Veeek, Elijah Higgins. Mary Patterson, Lull. Miller, Kurl McBay, Blythe Bow.ran, Johnnie Kobiing, Isaac Frank, Blake latinb. SECOND PRIMARY* Names of the pupils who hare readied an average of 90 per cent: Dink Morgan, 96; Fret! McDowell, 97; Lain Martin, 96; Morris Mount. 92; Sarah Whitman. 90; Walter Treanor, 97; Jessie lemmira, 90; Walter Darnull. 90; Walter McConnell, 99; Johnnie Baker. 97; Marshall Carter. 91; Ottlo Whittaker. 93; Isaac Higgins, 95; Herman Kinman, 99; Harry Hatm-s, 96; Willie H airmail. 90; John Slone. 92; Slssj Ritchey, 97; Jnste Whittaker. 91; Josh* SMpelton, 94; Ida Stapellon, 96; Bessie Dillon, 96; Virgie Kinman, 91; Maggie Miley, 91: Edna Davidson. 91; Lena Kilter, 91: Gertie Wolven, 96; llelc.i King, 92; Bessie Lamb, #7} Mona Link, 98; Franceses Posey,97, Nuuiesof the pupils who have beeB neither tartly nor alisent: Joste Whittaker. Jssle Stapelton, Agnes Wyatt, Ktlicl Kobling, Franeesea Posey, Ida Stapelton, Mona Link. Lula Martin. Ida Hummond, Maggie Miley, Bessie Lamb, Marshal Carter, Willie Smith, Waller McConnell, Isaac Higgins, Walter Treanor. Harry Haines, Albert stoaeclnher, Walter Darnull. Claude Boger. Johnnie Baker. FIRST PRIMARY. Names oflhe pupils who have been neither tardy nor alisent. Wade Malotle, Robbie Carter. Guy Johnson, Ray tiliphant. Rex Rmxelton, Arthur stapelton, Roy Patterson. Melbmirn Grigsby, Freddie Limp, Frank Smith, Denver Martin, Painty Abridge, Ida McBay, Myrtle Ptwey, Bertha Smlsuer, Grace Osborn, Llxxte Haromond. $1.00 FOR 34 GTS. To introilnee our seeds we make the following oiler .‘or a Limited Time. Regular Price. I package Golden wax beans . 15 I •* Lima “ 10 1 »• Dwarf (teas. 20 I “ Polo *• .13 1 “ I,ong Dark Biooti beets,. 15 1 “ Early blood beets.13 l “ Sweet corn. . 10 Total .. 11.00 We will semi you the above for only 34 CENTS (postage prepaid). Also 50 eents worth of flower seed, tinest varieties ineluding pansies 4c., lor only 20 CENT'S. Do not seud stamps. A postal uote is preferable lor small amounts. OBKRL1N SEED CO., OBERLIN. OHIO.

Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Adit K. Hurd, of Urotton, S. !»-, we quote: ’'Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on iny lungs, cough set iu and Anally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saving, I could live but a short time 1 gave myself up to my Saviour,determined if I could not stay with m> friends on earth 1 would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Ur. King's New Discovery for Consumption coughs and colds. 1 gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me, and thank vital l am now a well ami hearty woman.’, Trial bottles free at J. It. Adams & Son,s drugstore, regular sue, oOets- and $100. Housekeeping. The housekeeper,who is on her feel from morn till night, and who has so many things to worry and |*-rplex her, will be lad ter able to preform lhe duties which devolves upou her, by taking Ayer’s Sarsttpajlila, the Superior Medicine. It quickens the appetite, aids digestion, imparls the vigor of health to I he weak and nerveless, cures others, will < ure you. Letter Heads, Envelopes, Posters, Dodgers and Cards. Neatly done at this Office. To Ike elllieas of Pike County, - When yon are in Washington slop at W. A. lliadon's Itestnrant. Win. Braden is a Pike County boy and you will find it to your interest to call ami patronise him. lie will give you a good meal or lunch and a uomferade bet).

tail fdiaptsui id iisisolyasullpaii Butter amt Soda crackers, Cracknel I, Jumbles, Ginger Snaps, Sweet Pickles, Tomato Catsup, Evaporated Horae radish, Jellies, Preserves, California canned peaches, Raspberries, Peas, pine apples, Strawberries &c. Mackerel, Oysters, Sardiencs, Salmons, apples* beans, potatoes, Onions &c. WE Pay Cash for Eggs and Poultry. Decorated Dinner and Chamber sets, Crystal glass ware &c. Always the highest price paid lot Country Produce. We buy produce at the top of the market prices. Polite Clerks- - Free Deliveiy. TRY US JF. M. KIME. jottjst H^vMMoisrr). 2fTJErsX7- OOOIDS OP DET^BIR-Sr ZECIZfcTID To which h« directs Tttentlun. Ills DRY GOODSsre Urst-cluss, and the stock Is very s Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. til vc him it call, nnd yon will V>c convinced tnnt lie Is giving BARG A INK on hie entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. M ult n a sue sim A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds

A uw A YS li K M KM IMS* Til K FEED AND LIVERY STABLE. -OFFleming & Sons.

Funny isn’t it bow people will1 follow up a good thing, but they will do so as our tirade since we moved will show. It may seem strange too that the people will soon find the nicest store in town to trade at but this is a fact too. We are glad to see o»r old customers at our new quarters and will try to make it pleasant for new ones. Our stock of goods needs no blow for everythings speaks, for itself and we are making the prices that will be sure to catch. Call and see us. J. B. YhONG & Co„ When Baby was sfc£. we £*« b«r Castoria. Whm she wasaOuld, she erisd tor Csatoria. W1»M ah* became lltea, shoeluiig to ttstoeia. Teeth. When in town calf on Dr. Harris for all kinds of dental work. He is now prepared to accommodate you on short notice. Office over Bank. 3 Children Cry for Plteher’s Caotorla. ■9sSYMPTOMS OF HVKI Low of at.|>etit©: bad brrttth; hil l taste — the mouth; tongue eoated; t^Un undor tM CiouHer-Ulsdo: lu the back or side—oJtet' mistaken for rheumatism; stnw stat.meh with flatulency and w«teif-Wsh: buH.n •ion s ln>wots lax amt costive by tr.nis i.eadaehe, with dull, heavy sensation restlessness, with sensation of ballot-; lot something undone whioh ought to «i Icon done; fullness after Dating; W temper:blues: tired teeiirp: yellow nearaneo of skin and eyes: dboltMws, wt‘ Kot alt, but always same of loese mdi onto want of action of tho |,>vor. Jar A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and lias never bee known to fail to do good.

liucklen’s Arnica Salve. Thk BkstSalvk in t be world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt lilieum. Fever lores, Teller, Chopped Hands. Chilblains, 'urns and all Skin Eruptions, and postlwly •uregFiles, or no |>aj- required. It is rase «nteed to give perfect satisfaction, or lnuncy refunded. I‘ri» 25 cents |>*r box. Kor sa e >y J. H. Adams & Sou. apifK.SH Free For Twelte Months. The Louis Hkpitiimo, Twice-As week, Free Tor one year, to any person sending a club of four new yearly subscribers with four dollars to pay for ihe same, and enclosing, with the order, this advertisement, ctippei. from this paper. Anybody can easily raise a ellub «0 four, and get the biggest, cheapest and best paper published in America free, ibis great campaign year. Sample copies and full particulars will be sent bit application. Address, 'file Republic, St. Louis, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. This is Campaign Year. Everybody must have a reliable newspaper. To keep fully informed of line successive steps hr which ike impending political revolution of 1892 iswrougbt out, and the means by which the coming Democratic victory is now, subscribe for “the twiee-a« week” St. Louis Republic. Its readers will get the important news at least halt a week earlier lhau any weekly paper can furnish it, and, at Ihe same time, it is unsurpassed as a home and family journal. The price is Only One Dollar a Year. Subscribe now, or send for. true sample copies. Address The Republic, St, Louis Mo. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castor la.