Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 5, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 June 1892 — Page 3

You should have seen the rush last Mondy, did you get any of the plums? We make a special Embroidery sale next Monday, June 27th, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M* just to ACCOMMODATE YOU "We will offer all styles embroidery; all width embroidery from the narrow Irish point to full width flounce both In white and colors, at HALF PRICES this is your chance td do up your summer sewing, this sale positively ends at 4 ]u m. and we hope you will take advantage of it. Watch tins place for next weeks’bargains. See the lovely presents we are giving away. POLITE CLERKS. - PROMPT ATTENTION. W.V. Hargrove & Co • - ; i Tlio People’s Store.

THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. * •_ m_ Entered at the poetoflloe ftHrotersbuig lor Uaumliwlw tlitoiigh the wails ut twcomi^lass matter. gM- The Pike tloeety llemorret hex the Imr«nmt rlrraUtlen ot may aews|iay.er pubHuhed in Pike t'nnnty! M«»rti»er» will make a ante of me fart! -The “Fad” at Eisert’s. 4 ltcv. Law held services at Otwell .last Saliballi. Smoke the lioine Indue!ry cigar home produclion. 3t .Buy to try and try to buy your .groceries at Eisert’s. The Demockat until alter the campaign for 50 cents. George West and wife were visiting friends at Newburg this week. Make no other arrangements to celebrate the fourth but to come to Petersburg. Coughs and colds kept off by taking Simmons Liver regulator to regulate the system. The Star debating society will meet at the cqurt house at 7 :30 p. m- All _—iiicmbers are invited to be present. • K. F. Mol bourn and wife,of Jasper, were the guests of Dr. Hunter and family of this place last Wednesday. •Trustee Grim of Monroe township, .was in the city last Saturday on business connected with his official position. Mrs. Dr. Rain and Miss IJaley Spilinan went to ltock|n>rt this week in the interest-of the foreign missionary society. A premium ol‘ $10.00 will be given bv the 4ih of July committee to the ^■erson or firm making file best display in the industrial parade. Joe Lory ha® moved his tihshnp into the room vacated hv John M. White who lias removed to his new jroom on the west side of Mjgiu street. It is quietly hinted that a young society man of Petersburg will lead one of Evansville’s fair daughters to the matrimonial altariuafew days. Who is h ? Ed Frank returned from Terre Jlaute, Monday, where he attended an examination with the view of at- ~ tending college, lie lias not been made aware of the result. Don’t be persuaded to buy anything hut the Standard Binder of the World, the Deering. We have it. Read & Limp.

I *- Hon. Frank Posey addressed a reJmblicau ratification meeting at reland last Wednesday night. It seem* that liter had more siffall boys In that locality to l-atity than thia ci tv jtossesses. How well we rememlter grand another’s attic, so fragrant with medicinal roots and herbs! And yet, one bottle of Ayers’s Sarsaparilla would do more good than her whole collection of “yarbs.” l).»c Dillen, a huckster, whose home is at Otwell, Pike county, came to this city Saturday, drank a little too much liooze, fell in with 'hieves and was relieved of fI65 in cold cash. —Washington Advertiser, The Petersburg butter ami cheese factory is now in operation and will j*eccive milk in any quantity, flood jnilk will only be taken. All bills payable at anytime, liring on your fnilk. 5-3 lii'Koeit & Stewakt. The supply of hinder twine run short Monday morning and many were the farmers who remaiued in town all dav awaiting the arrival of a supply which was to come on the fie moon freight. All arc now ieflycd. tfym. A. II. Taylor is d«Hv in receijd of letters of congratulation from |>arlics In ail parts of tlie district, assuring him of tlieir hcarlv support and untiring work for his aucoess anti that of the democialie lieket at the eemiog election. There isynow talk of a branch road being mu from tbe Air line to the coal fields. The spur will start front Iron Bridge and extend to midway Augusta and Slcndal. Cabel large lami ownern in the promoters of I lie the largest itett that

Fresh candies at Eisert’s. How about the Industry, best 6c. cigar in the world. 3t Mrs. John Heaves vistcd friends in Oakland City last week. Subscribe for Tiie Democrat, only 50 eentsTuiHll after the campaign. Dr. DeTar, of Winslow, was in the city Wednesday on professional business. Bring your brothers, your cousins, aunts, sisters and your best girl to Petersburg on the fourth. Jim Boousltot is again in the store, having returned last week from Indianapolis where be has been in attendance at business college. The foundation is being laid for the new store room of Joseph Lory on sqnth Main street. The new building is on the site of his former shop. Blythe Hendricks was in the city last week to join his wife who has been visiting friends hero. Both returned to their home in Union City, Thursday. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:: fleorge E. (ire*'n and Elmina Wiard,, Claude II. B. liobinson and Clara B. Stubblefield. The Baptist service* nest Sunday morning and evening will lie ronducted bv Iter. Allen Hill, state evangelist. The services will be held at the court house. A reunion of the survivors of the late war will be held at Monroe City, August 24th, 25th and 2(iih. A large number of the ohl veterans from this county will attend. As the name indicates, Hall’s Vegetable medicine hair renewor is a reuewer of the hair including its growth, health, yonth'ul color, and beauty. It will please you. No driving the machine to the trucks or carrying trucks around with the Deering. Examine it before you buy. Prices reasonable. Read Sc Limk Mrs. C. A. Burger is at Cincinnati visiting her mother. She will be joined there by her son, Walter, who is attending Hanover college and will accompany his mother on Iter return home. Upward of 150 binders have been sold by the hardware men of Petersburg this season, over forty machines were taken out last Saturday, and have been put to work cutting the wheat crop.

James Uu nous fottr-y ear-old daughter fell from a box Sunday last and broke her right arm below the eldow. Drs. Dyers & Link reduced the fracture and the little one is getting along very well. Children’s day exercises were held at tlio M E. church Sunday evening. Tin? large auditorium of the church was crowded, to its utmost capacity. The exorcises oft he children were well rendered and the singing was especially good. At Evansville this evening will occur the marriage of August Fault and Miss Tillie B. Loarch, the services taking place at the Lutheran Zion church. The bride is well known in lids city having visited here. Carl Burger will attend the wedding. Auditor Frank Bilderback and Gns Frank are iu Chicago taking ill the greatest convention ever held in the United Stales and which will nominate Hie next president. They left Saturday morning and will remain during the entire session. • Ohio Valley Holiness Association at New Albany, July 2lst to August 10th, 1802 The E & I. road will sell a round trip ticket at out) and one third fare; tickets to lie sold .1 ul> 21st to August ltih. Each Saturday of this period tickets.will lie sold at one fare for the round trip, limited l< return the Iblloxving Monday. Attention is called to the advertisement of W. V. Hargrove & Co. They will continue iheir embroidery sale for another week commcnceing next gains don’t neglect to watch tlieii column, and then act wisely by immediately calling at Iheir store and taking advantage of them. You will 1ms waited on bv ladles and gentlemen with xv bo in \\ iM pleasure to show goods. Monday. If you arc in search of bar

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INDUSTRY

The glorious fourth at Petersburg. Buy your cigars and tobacco at Etsert’s. OI The home cigars arc now on the market. 3t Fresh groceries of all descriptions at Eisert’s. Charles Ward and wife have re* turned from Uockport, where they were visiting friends. The harvesting of wheat has now begun in earnest. Thousands of acres will be eut in Pike county this week. lion. F. B. Posey has been invited to .make the principal address at Washington on the fourth and will probably accept the invitation. If you want the latest Improvement, buy the Deering. No trucks necessary. We sell at Read & Limp’s. Buy your fruit trees, plants and shrubbery of tho old reliable agent McAtee. lie is agent of the famous S. B. Lewis Monroe, Michigan, nurseries. - 2-4

The W. C. T*U. will meet hi me ,C. 1*. Church Aue 24th. Subject, The relation of temperance to labor. The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Fields. A little girl of Leslie Lamb stepped on a garden rake last Friday, one of the tines penetrating through the left foot. It is a very painful wound, but the little one is getting along nicely. We desire a correspondent from each township In the county. Send in the news of your section, sign your name, and write names of persons as plainly as possible, liut by all means refrain from personalities. Fob Sale -A farm of 120 acres within a mile of town; good brick house; good outbuildings; good water and two splendid orchards. It is splendid coal land, and can be bought at a bargain and on easy terms. Call at this office. 3tf In all cases, where a mild but effective aperient is needed, Ayer’s pills are the best. They improve the appetite, restore healthy action, pro mote digestion, and regulate every function. No pill is iu greater demand, or more highly recommended by the profession. Allen Humble, John H. Blaise, W. IV Humble, Franklin Hill and George W. Barrett, of Humble, were iu the city Friday last on business. They are enthusiastic democrats and left orders that rue Democrat should make weekly visits to their respective homes that they might keep posted on the curreut events of the day.

Wheat Baby waa sick, we garo her Caatoria. Whan ahewaaaChild,ahe cited for Caatoria. Whan aha became Mias, she clung to Caatoria. When aha had Children, she gain them Caatoria. lr ' ' V

Last Thursday afternoon the residence ol' James McCoy, of Harrison township, Knox county, was totally destroyed by fire. It is supposed that the fire was caused from a spark from a fire In the yard where the folks were making! soap and had a very large fire-under the kettle. Very little, of the household goods were saved. A large number of elegant and costly pictures were burned. The loss was $8,(109 with $5,000 insurance, Vincent & Leslie, |nd Timothy Shay and Frank Whiting, applicants for liquor licenses, were refused licenses by the board of commissioners at their June session. The cases were hotly contested on both sides. The commissioners took time in deciding on the cases and after two or three .days deliberating, rejected the applicants. Shay and Whiting lltave signified their intentions ol‘appealing to. the circuit court. The two former are Petersburg parties, while Whiling is from Union.‘ The town trustees met in regular session Monday. The session was a short one there being but little business before the board. The fire-arm, peddler and vagrlnt ordinances were passed and are now in force. The electric light company were granted further time. The following bills were allowed: -

Every body ealls for the Indudstry cigar. . 3t Build up your (own by patronizing ' home industry. 3t Don’t forget the celebration on the ! fourth at Petersburg. Will Crow returned from Bloomington, last Thursday, where he has been attending the state university. Why suffer with dyspepsia,hilliousness or any disease of the liver when you can be cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. Lem Hargrave Is grandpa. Word having been received that a tiny little girl had made its appearance at the home of-Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Some people want the earth. We only want to sell you" a Deering Binder, the best on earth, Read & Limp. David Corn, of Lockhart township, and Perry Ileacoeks.of Augusta were in the city Ftiday on business. While in the city they made us a friendly cull. Notice to Tax-payers —If yon want to save penalty and interest on your laxes call and settle as the taxcollectors will soon cad on you. Respectfully, O. O. Smith, a 3 Treasurer Pike county. •lames Z. Bell, of Jefferson township, has announced his naitto as a candidate tor recorder before the democratic convention. llo is a young man well qualified for the position and should he be nominated and elected will make an efficient pffi cor. J. J. Whitehead,of near Littles, and Win. E. Hays, of near dwell, were in the city last Wednesday doing some trading, and while heie paid their respects to The Democrat office. ' 'hey are staunch democrats and arc very well pleased with the outlook for a democratic victory this fail, Rev.^Bain, of the M. E. church, has hit on a new- manner in which to have congregational singing. He has printed a four-page folder in which are the announcements for the week, and the hymns for the morning and evening services. It is indeed a verygood way in which all may take part in the exercises. It contains the advertising of several business firms and nets the church several dollars. The Original Seven Sercnadurs, composed of Petersburg’s best !oeal dramatic and minstrel talent will give their burlesque entertainment, at Fleming’s opera house ou the fourth of July, an entertainment brim full of music aud merit. The program will be bright and catchy, with an entirely new and novel first, part, a revolution In miustrelsy. Tickets may be seen red in advance at Pinney’s. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Business men in need of stationary ahould not fail to give the new Democrat job rooms a call. We have jiist received a new invoice of firstclass stock aud with our cxpciience as a joli printer we can assure you work that will please the most fastidious. All work guaranteed to be ot the latent styles of the art preservative. Give us a call and we will convince you that work and prices will make von a permanent patron of the Democrat job rooms. A new railroad ronlc Is now being talked of. It is a short line, and as proposed would run from Petersburg to Vincennes, passing through Monroe City. It would he of much advantage, and could extend east through Jasper and connect with the Evansville & St. Louis at Ricevillo In Crawford eount.v. While it would be only a a short route it would be of incalculable benefit to Petersburg and vicinity. It would be a good idea t» urge the matter a little and run the road from | Vincennes to Louisville. It would lie a direct route and do a tremendous business. The I. O. O. F. and K. of P. lodges lick, memorial services Sunday in remembrance of the dead of their lodges. The t»i orders marched in a body to the cemetery where the services, which are very impressive,wo re held. The orators on this occasion were F. B. Posey, K. of P. and George Tucker, l o, O. R. The remarks o.f these oenyetneu were a tj,ttin;'tnjbyte to t^e itV‘ceas«Hl iytct,ubors„ o,{ tfethem. After dUlti^Hyig flowers on the graves the orders reformed inline and mashed lo the city .

On the fourth of July The Origital Seven Screnaders will give their mtertninmont entitled “Merry Moncnts” at Fleming’s Ilall. on which iccasiou will he produced for the irst time in Petersburg the charming society drama, “Regenia, the Burtlar’s Daughter,” a play with an impressive moral, a plot of absorbing nterest, and a comedy that is clear uul original. The part of “Regenia” will be sustained bv Miss Bernice (Vshbv. “Regenia” is a child’s story, jut it is one that no one is too old or :rusty to appreciate. A pretty golden Paired child of nine or ten years old, lias been to a party and comes robed in the snowy garments of sleep to bid papa good night. She has been told *bout burglars and In that midnight hour the theme again recurs, but her solicitude is laughingly dispelled. She is sent to bed and papa himself shortly after retires for the night. All is dark! still. The hush of' midnight takes possession of the scene. When a dim figure appears in the rear of the stage. A low clicking noise and the burglars cuter. They begin to collect the silverware, when that little snowy robed figure again conies upon the scene, lie turns like a Hash revolver in hand. Fancy the contrast. That brutal ruffian, opposed to the tender child and imagine the effect of her first remark. “Dont be afraid a of child. Burglar I wont hurt you.” The scene which follows would be unfair to describe. It is as delicately drawn as anything iu “Alice Wonderland.” The denouement is refreshing in contrast to the conventional finale. Iu addition to the above will be given the Original -Seven Screnaders novel first pari and a first class entertainment of modern minstrelsy concluding with the side splitting absurdity* “Dramatic Talent.” Admission 25 and 35 cents. Tickets at PinneySu-,

Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known nnd so (>opulnr as to need no sp»>cial mention. AU who have used electric Hitters sing the same song of praises.—A purer medieine dose not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Kleetrie bitters will eure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, l«oils, sault rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as eure all malarial lever.—For eure of headache, consumption nnd indigestion try electric Hitlers—Kutire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 60e. and $1.00 per bottie at J. 15. Adams & Sons. Putokn Pointers As eorn.plauting is now over, and we are ready for harvest, and harvest is ready for us. There is to he a great amount of wheat harvest edin this locality th.s week. The F. M B. A. store at Arthur is doing a thriving lot si ness at this date, ‘'ilurrab for the F. M, It. A.” Jas. V, Uray of near Petersburg, makes frerpient visits in our vicinity. Look sharp girls! He is a hustler. The new flouring mill at Winstow is a grand- hooin to the town. Also a great saving of time to farmers. A considerable shower of rain fell here S it unlay evening. The people of onr township will likely send a large attendance to Petersburg the fourth. Win. Yeast of near Lynnvlllo, was on the streets oi Winslow Saturday. Ed. Williams, butcher of Ayrshire has located at Winslow. We arc of the opinion that n marriage will occur In Ayrshire, iu the near future. Don’t ask who. »

ren pew. These weeds nre very familiar to our readers. as not a day pusses, without the re|H>rt of the sudden death ot some prominent citizen. The explanation is -heart disease.” Therefore beware if you have any of the following symptoms: Short breath, pain in aide, smothering spells, swollen ankles, nsthniatie breathing or weak and hungry spells, tenderness in arm, fluttering of the heart or irregular pulse. These symptoms menus heart disease. The most reliable remedy is i>r. Milt's’ new heart cure, which has saved thousands of lives. Hook of testimonials free at J. 11. Adames & Sons. Dr. T. It. Itiee left Wednesday for Petersburg, where he has formed a partnership witli Dr. 1. It. Lamar lor the practice of medicine. Dr. Itiee--re* contly completed a lltree years' i onise in one of the best medical colleges in Philadelphia, and enters upon the practice of his profession thoroughly equipped for the work. We regret to see him leave Dale, and can assure the go* d people of Petersburg that as a physician and citizen they will find him worthy of their contldeuee.— Dale Reporter. The following sneclal from Lincoln, Nebraska, to the Cincinnati Enquirer explains itself: Miss Nettie Heberts ts seriously III. In fact. Iter physicians regard Iter ease is extremely eriitlesd. It will be remembered that site was the mistress of Bunker t'. E. Montgomery, wlm was shot on tue morning of May £>th by tv. tt Irvine, Who elpjwicd that lie laid seduced Ills wife. Miss Roberts took tier lover’s death seriously to heart And Inis not lieeii herself since the tragic affair, mid it ts hardly S' UeveU'Vhul Wjv ^til, survive the present Everything coming our way, 3,500 Peering Binder sold in 1891.' » Ryan & Limp.

Republican Tam Conspiracy. Elsewhere will be fonnd a compilation of the taxes levied for state and local purposes by counties. It sustains the accusations that the Republican Juan agers conspired with the Republican boards of county commissioners to make the law odious by raising unnecessary revenues. The exact amount of the taxes assessed for 1890 and 1891, the in-j crease or decrease, the amount of increase of state taxes, and the increase oi railroad taxes are presented in a tabulated form. The names of the eduntiei having Republican commissioners when the assessments were made are printed in small capitals, and a glance through the table wiil show that opposite nearly every small capital name there is a heavy increase of local taxes. It happened, curiously enough, that exactly one-hall the coui.ties had Republican commissioners, and one-half Democratic. In the forty-six Republican counties then is a total increase of taxes of $1,865.030.84. of which $006,755.13, or les3 than one-third, is local taxes. In the fortysix Democratic counties the total increase is only $1,134,951.43, of which $624,792.60 is state taxes, and $510,468.85 local taxes. Of the latter amount it will be noticed that $207,156.93 occurs in Miami county, and $213,291.90 in the other Democratic counties. We shall show hereafter that most, if not all, ol this was due to increased levies made by Republican ' township trustees, town boards, and school boards in Democratic counties. The tax law ha3 nothing to do with the increase of local taxe3 which are fixed entirely by local officials. The increase of state taxes is slightly greater in the Democratic counties than in the Republican counties, because the assessment of the former increased more. The increase of assessment in the forty-six Democratic counties was from $418,422,117 in 1890 to $625,057,725 in 1891, oi $206,635,608. In the Republican counties it was from $139,252,270 to $030,198.813, or $190,940,043. If the increase of taxes were due to the law there would, of course, be a greater increase of taxes in the Democratic counties than in the Republican counties, but in fact they are $730,779.42 less. In the statement of state staxes the state school tax is not included because it is in fact a local tax. The state does not receive one cent of it, but it is apportioned out to the counties for tho support of the schools, and the local school taxes should have been decreased to the same extent that the state school tax was increased. Notification of this was giveii throughout the state by the superintendent of public instruction before the taxes were levied. The actual increase of taxes paid by railroads is $987,203.28, having increased from $1,093,936.78 for 1890 to $2,081,140.06 for 1891. The increase of assessment for state purposes is $1,230,547.73, but deducting from this the usual delinquency the amount actually paid would he $1,069,772.28. Of this sum, therefore, the railroads alone will pay all bnt $82,568.95, and the increase the other corporations will much more than cover that amount. As to railroad and state taxes the counties divide into four groups. In the nine Democratic - counties of Cass. Clark, Dubois. Franklin, Jackson, Miami, Pike, Scott and Wells, and the Republican county of Steuben, there has been a decrease of total taxes paid. In the four Democratic counties of Bartholomew, Hancock. Martin and Warrick, and the Republican county of Montgomery, the increase of railroad taxes is greater than the total increase of taxes, and hence the people pay less. In the seven Democratic counties of Dearborn, Laporte, Marshall, Owen, Posey, Pulaski and Starke, and in the twenty-three Republican counties of Benton, Fayette, Fountain, Hendricks, Henry, Jasper, Jay, Jennings, Kosciusko. Bakey, Lawrence, Morgan, Newton, Orange, Parke, Porter, Randolph. Rush, Tippecanoe, Union, Vermillion Warren and Wayne, the increase on railroads is greater than the increase of state taxes, and in theso there would have been a decrease of total taxes paid bv individuals if the local taxes had not been hicreased. \ In tile remaining counties the increase on railroads is less than the increased state tax, and as there is no convenient way of ascertaining the increase of taxes on the other corporations, no one car say in how many of them there should have been a decrease of total taxes, xhe results as to railroads alone, however are sufficient to demonstrate the exeeU ent character of the law, and to show nj the Republican local officials who havt needlessly.iaken over $1,506,000 from tht pockets of the people of Indiaua in ordei to prejudice them against the new tai Ipw. There is reason to believe thal this was suggested to thei$ by the tor {•oration people who desire the repeal oi ^heljiw. '_ Simmons Liver Regulator is tin foe of ms I alia as it throws off the hilt anil presents its at cumulating.

Your And save the Pictures of your friends by securing one of those handsome Albums at if. The Album is a superb double-door and of the latest : pattern, and retails the world over at $7.00. The exterior A is o! a superior quality of plush, elegantly ornamented 1 with a stag’s head in oxodized silver, and beveled French I plate mirror. The interior is a beautiful imitation of ma- 1 hogany with openings For 02 cabinet photographs and fif- 1 teen card pictures, and gold edges. Tins beautiful Album I can be secured when the purchaser has bought $40 worth * of Groceries. Call in and see them. That we always pay the highest prices in cash for Country produce. A nice line of staple Groceries always in stock. Give him a call.

JOIIIsr H A.MM05STD. 1TEW GOODS OP EVEP5"3T ISI1TP To which he directs Attention. His DRY GOODS are flrst-clnss, and tha v.> -c ti ra.->-Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him a cull, and you will be convinced that he la giving RAKGAIN8 on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. i'll™" y 1500 BOTTLES OF Dr. Bergen’s lima Cure Sold by Bergen, Oliphant & Co. In Petersburg' anil vicinity In less than one year. This 4 won tier fur medicine does .positively cure Coughs. Bronchitis and Consumption when everything else has failed. AYe sell Bergen’s Asthma Cure on its merits and can point out thousands of cures. For Asthma and Hay Fever this medicine is a positive specific. For sale hy 33ergen, Olipliant & Co.

C. A. BURGEK & liiiO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Iudinua, Haye a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods1 — Consisting of the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. \ Ind ianapol is BusinessU niversitY — — .... . — * rn mnaw Btaihp hnnnoxni OLD Eat iBT & STBATTQH. IIORTB PEKKSTLVAK1A ST.. WHSH BLOCS, OJTCS1T1 POST-OPFICS. t,-IE HIGHEST grade business and shorthand school. tsuihlisIuM I860; open all the year; enter any time; ImUriduul Instruction: lectures; lareo lacuv ty: time short; expenses low; no feo for Diploma; astrictly Business School iuan unrivaled commercial center; eudorsetl and patronised by railroad, industrial, professional and business man who employ skilled help: no charge for positions; uuequalcd In the sucrem ofm graduate* ““ i ELEBAMT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, ProprUton.

Terra Hants TfyOidR«lia!MolIege -—buiasr— * BOOK-KEEPING. SBOKT-HANO nnd TEIEGKAPHT «retansht by actual business-]

Commercial College, •aTFinm Illnatrut^l 0«l»> l«>tf uu frv*». AUdrc^, W. C. ISBELL, Pros’!, T«m W~"Ui. Ind.

Patterson & Penny have added to their Mammoth Implement House a Carriage and Buggy Room, 105 by 25 ft, making the finest Implement and Carriage house in the state. We have just received a CAR LOAD of Buggies and Carriages dont fail to call and see their fine display of Buggies, Carriages, Surries, 'Phaetons

All those GOODS MUST be SOLD (Spring wagons? etc., | and will go at Wsi will positively save you Money if yon will call on U8V REMEMBER THE PLACE Q\Uee and Sales Room on Depot street^