Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 26 August 1892 — Page 3

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Commencing Thursday Aug. 11 and continuing t\ ■weeks to offer our entire stock of Dry Goods at “bustii rip” prices. Sumffter dress goods, thin dress goods, wa dress goods, silk, grenadines &c., great line, your choice now at almost the price of calico. Come during this sale «nd take advantage of this offer. We kut the price gro tlxe37* no.-u.st. G rand line of carpets and curtains. Genuine Smyria rugs, new patterns, lace curtains, curtain drapery &c. We are agents for Stxible-sr’s g'lOTre fi.ttm.grslxoos For ladies’ and children, they ore the finest and most perfect finished ladies’ shoe made. Why dont you try them? Don’t forget Xr,rid.si37- Bsirg-eiin. 3Dst3T» - ..-Sr—Yon can afford to travel 50 miles for the bargains of Friday. We are always crowded on that day, try and get in early. W. V. Hargrove & Co. Tlie Peoples’ store.

Entered at the postoffloe In Petersburg for transmission through the mulls as secondclass matter. tsg- The Pike Const* Hemorrat has the t»rRat circulation el su* newsnaper published in ke Coant* 1 hilrerUsere will make a note of this thru Old papers for sale at this office. Mitchell wagons, aH sizes, at Head & Limp’s. 12 Smoke Petersburg cigars. They arc the beet. lOt Evbrell Gtadish is confined to his home by sickness. Dick Winch, of Fort Wayne, was in (he city over Sunday, The Democrat from now until January 1,181)3, for 50 cents. Lost—Postofiieo lock-box key. Finder will please leave at this office, C. B. Kcssingor, of Vincennes, was In the city on business last Saturday. Sewing machine needles for all < kinds of machiucs for sale at Bead & Limp’s. 12 When you go driving, hunting or fishing buy an “Industry" cigargood for five miles. lOt A largo number from tliln county have been attending the lair at Oakland City, this week. Why suffer from dyspepsia and headache when Simmons Liver Regulator will etireyou? Ladies, it your husbands must smoko insist on their smoking Petersburg cigars. They are the best. lOt AH prt vision contributed to the. Methodist eating house, can be delivered at the tair grounds, or if in town, al Mrs. West’s. Quite a number of okl soldiers are attending the re-union at Monroe City tills week. The Petersburg hand Is furnishing the musjc for the occasion. - The excursion rate to Chicago tomorrow will be $525. The special train leaves Evansville at 10 p. m; Returning leaves Chicago Monday at 4:30 p. m. floury Gordon, who has been ill for several weeks accompanied his sister, Miss Ruth, to Indianapolis last Monday, where he will remain until he regains iiis health.

(jiutureu 8 sermon next sunuay morning *t 10:30 and preaching at iiight. Sei vices at the court house. All children not in oilier services are Invited to our moruing services. Tiie police authorities should look for cut-throat gamblers next week and give them just twenty minutes to leave the town. Send them out on the toe-path or any other way to get Vid ot them. All tneinbcrs of Pike lodge No. 121 P. & A - M. are requested to bo present Tuesday evening, August 30th. A full attendance is desired as there gviil bo work in the third degree. M. M. Mitchell, Sec. /Stephen Burch, of Augusta, died Saturday morning, and was buried Under the auspices of the Odd Fellows Tuesday. Ho had long been a resident of Pike county aud was held In the highest esteem by his neighbors and frieuds. The conncll met in regular session last Thursday evening. Aside from allowing a few bills, but little business was transacted. The electric light quosticu still hangs fire, but it event* that the council is having a hard lime finding any one who wishes to take up the city’s offer. William Piunick, of French Lick, is $u the city, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. WitHam HUgcn, jr. A family pe-milon was held Tuesday In which n large number-of the family were present. Hilly Hisgen is one of the linsitiug young business men of Petersburg, and has many warm frhiuds among the citizens. J. W. Wilson informs us that he ha* *i**il word from the department l his commission will arrive in a has been ^ I he of Chippewa

Don’t register with thocounty clerk. Smoke “Industry,” “No 40" and “Homestead” cigars. lOt Fifty cents will secure The Democrat until. January 1,-1893. Miss Maud Mauck, of Princeton, Ss the guest of friends in the city. Moses Frank returned from a business trip to Cincinnati Monday. “Here you are, two fur five,” will l>e heard on ever corner next week. We invite you to compare the Petersburg cigars with any in the market. lOt Editor Charles Krebs has so far recovered as to be able to attend to his usual werk. A large number from lids city attended -the butchers’ barbecue at Evansville last Sunday. Voters don’t fail to register if you have changed your residence within the past three mouths. All parties who intend to sell cigars at the fair should buy of the Petersburg factory and buy cigars (hat will sell. " lOt The Democrat family returns thanks to Mrs. Daniel C. Ashby for a fine lot of delicious grapes of the Coin* cord variety. Dr. Joe Ferguson, of Pikeville, died at his homo Saturday and was burled Sunday. lie was one of the old residents of the county. Hon. A. M. Sweeney, clerk of the supreme court, will be In the city nest Friday. Mr. Sweeney is one of the prominent democrats of the state. Mrs. W. P. Knight, of Cincinnati, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Knight is well remembered hero, her husband being at one lime editor of The Democrat. readies aro selling at one dollar por bushel. The crop seeins to bo very good, some of the peach .growers selling on an average of fifteen bushels per day. . While attending the fair next week bear in mind that the l^tchstring to The Democrat office is always on tho outside.' Come in and see us, you arc always welcome. . Harrison Ashby, of Lockhart township, was ih the city Monday on bustness. Mr. Ashby is a democrat from way back, and has groat confidence in a sweeping victory this fall. For Sale.—Tho Dr. Leslie homestead in Petersburg, sixteen rooms, barn, fruit, &c., about five acres of ground, at a bargain. See George Leslie, Petersburg, or address Alox Leslie, Washington, Ind. 11-4

Tho ladies of the Methodist church are going to keep tho eating house again at the fair grounds. All who ale with them last year know that a belter served meal eonld not have been gotten. Their experience will enable them to accommodate all who oo me. The twenty-second annual fair of Pike county will be hold next week. The exhibitions heretofore have been well attended and the fairs a success from an exhibition standpoint, and it is hoped the fair (lie coming week will bo a successful one. The races will bo exciting, and the exhibits good. One young man from Clay City who was bent on doing £vau6villle last Sunday failed to get any farther than this city. An idea struck him that muskmelon would go Very well and concluded .while tho train was taking ou passengers lie would hop over into a melon pateh to gel a few. He got them and also got left. When the train started he started, but the engineer had steam ou. lie burnt the wind for about foursquares aud thou gave up In disgust. A few Weeks ago Mrs. Alf. Burris, of this city, and Mrs. Chanter Haw - kins, of Washington, both colored, went to Indian Springs to recuperate their healths. They wore assigned moms on tho third door, but, they protesting, they were given rooms on the second fluor, and after haring unlocked their trunks the}’ were givtqUgttk*- fliat their': presence won not be tolerated by the other guesi and ‘that they would 'have to see quarters elsewhere on account their color. It is understood th suit frill bo brought against the mai **S*

Petersburg cigars aro in good maud all oveV 1he county, lot The campaign witl open up In a lively maimer in a few days. W. V. Hargrave made a business trip to Evansville last Tuesday. Samuel Thompson, of Arthur, was in the city last Saturday ou business. Pike county fair next week. Come and bring your families and stay ail week. Correspondents will please send their news in by Wednesday noon of each week. Round trip rate to the Evansville fair will lie 91.00. Fair comraeuces September 26th. It never failed to cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. Tako Simmons Liver Regulator. Mrs. Milton Mitchell is visiting in Kansas City, where she will remain for several week. Buy a quarter’s worth of Petersburg cigars on Saturday night for Sundav’s smoking. lOt •‘Will they ever come back ?” Yes, they have returned, and are now ready to receive callers. We would take a few loads of wood for a kitchen stove on subscription if it wero brought in a few days. The Mcthedist ladies will thank you for anything that will help them feed the multitudes at the fair grounds. When an outside cigar drummer comes to town treat him to a Petersburg cigar and he will always be your friend. lOt The “Big Four” serenading club was out Saturday eveuing discoursing' sweet music. The returns thanks. DEMociiA-^uditor Harycv Seigler, of Logan township, was taken to the Evansville asylum for the insane the forepart of the week by Sheriff Stiiwell.

Major Sam Marses is at Monroe Cliy, where he has accepted the position as foreman of the Star printing house. Sain is a first-class young man. Rev. A. W. Freeman and family have returned from their outing at Mackiuaw Island, Michigan. They report a splendid time aud a delightful trip. The Colimibian entertainment to be given by tMPresbyterian C. E. S. in the court houA square September 1st promises to be something unique. Do not fail to attend. George Utdlon, of Marion township, was in the city Monday, and made the Democrat a substantial call. Mr. ilollon has been a resident of Pike county since 1843. , Lewis Dean, who was shot by John James last week, is still in a bad shape, aud unable to leave his bed. Possibly Lewis will not fool around Janies or James’ wife for sometime to come. Remember that The Democrat is headquarters lor all kinds of plain and fancy job printing. If you want lettaiiieads, noteheads, statements or envelopes, dou’l fail to see us. Prices reasonable. The Star base ball club lias secured permission from the fair managers to piav ball in the fair grounds, aud have commenced to iay off the grounds and get them in good condition for liteir first game. The State fair will be held September 19th to 24th. The new grounds are in excellent shape, new buildings, new track, aud everything in firstclass condition to hold the best exposition ever held in the State.

II. Itetfsnyder, the cigar man, has had his force of workmen doing extra service the past two weeks. lie is way behind on his orders and being unable to secure extra helo has been forced to go to the bench himself. e Keif is not slow when it is a case of having to go to the bench and rolling up a few. About the middle of the prcseul month wo will begin a remnant sale which will consist mostly of summer dress good, which we will sell regardless of cost as we need the room for fall stock. This will be a great chauce to get a nice dress at a very low price. Call before all are gone. 12-3 J. B. Young & Co. While Misses Lon and Emma YanNada were out driving Saturday evening the horse became unmanageable and ran away throwiug them out upon the ground. Miss Lou sustained sovere injuries, one rib on the left side being broken besides other injuries. Miss Emma escaped with but slight brnises about the body. They are getting aloug very well at this writing. Samuel Smith lias opened np a new hotel in this city in the old City hotel property. Ho has refitted it throughout with new furnishings, aud indeed has quite a cozy place for the tired and hungry wayfarer. Sam and Mrs. Smith are jovial and good natured and will make it pleasant and comfortable for all guests that are entertained by them. They gave a grand opening Monday evening and served refreshments to several hundred ol their friends. The l’osey mines at Blackburn have been leased, by the miners formerly iu the employ of Frank B. Posey. The new firm consists of tweuty-cight | members aud officered as follows : Emanuel Fair, president; Eugene I O’Brien, secretary and treasurer; George Farres, superintendent; Emit UIhutnan, Emanuel Fair, Louis Knox, John D. Jarvis and Eugene O'Brien, directors. The new firm lias Incorporated under the state laws under the name of the Posey Co-Operative

Take Th* tlRMociiAt, only 50 cents form now until January 1. Smoke “Industry,” “No. 40” and “Homestead” cigars, made at Petersburg. lOt Mrs. E. Stocks and daughter Maggie, returned from their Evansville visit last Friday. Prejudice and ignorance have given way to Simmous Liver Regulator. It has stood the test. Round trip rate to Terre Haute races $1.50 from Washington, September 27th to 30th. Mrs. Thomas Hutchins, of, Evansville, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. I. II. LaMar. Read & Limp sells all kinds of sewing machines at reasonable prices. Call aud see their new machines. 12 Rev. Fields will preach to men only next Sunday afternoon at the C. P. church. Young men especially Invited. Uenrv Edwards’ new home is nearing completion. It will be one of the finest residences on upper Main street. The street commissioner has been doiug good service the past week in cutting down the weeds which have been bordering the streets the past summer. “Jack, the dog poisoner,” has been getting in his work tbe past week. No less than six dogs died from the effects of poison last Saturday. Look tiie gentleman up. If you havo changed your residence within the past three months von ha.l better register with the county clerk and save trouble when you go to the polls Iu November. Joseph Lory, the tinner, has moved his stock of goods into his new stoic room on lower Main street. lie will put in a full stock of furnishing goods, and be in the front when it comes to selling goods.

James A. Plantz has the best Birdscli clover huller in the county. Any person needing the services of a hull* er and a thresher who understands how to get the most seed should not fail to engage his services at once. 14-3. Dr. I. D. LaMar. Leslie Lamb, Henry Anil, Wm. Jackson, A. IJL Taylor and Henry Edwards left Bunday for Kansas City, where they will attend «he national conclave of the Knighls of Pythias. They will return to-day. For Sale -A farm of 120 acres within a mile of town; good brickhouse; good outbuildings; good water and two splendid orchards. It is splendid coal land, and can bn bought at a bargain and on easy terms. Call at this office. 3tf Grand Army Republic Re-union at Washington, D. C., and Naval Reunion at Baltimore, Md. The E. & I. It. R. will make a rato r.f oue cent per mile. Tickets on sale Sept. 13tli to 20th inclusive, good returning until Oct. 10th. Secure sleeping car accommodations in advance. I wish to take this space to ask the members and friends of the M. E. chumh to aid the ladies in every way to make their eating hottse a success. They are laboring to clear the debt on the church and need all the help you can jive (Item. Please do your part. J. W. Bain, Pastof. When Baby was rick, wo gare her Castoria. Whan she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When the became IOnB,ahe dung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

The band concert Monday evening was the finest given in the city for years. The boys have secured the sorvices of an excellent cornet soloist, and with the new music which they executed place them in the front ranks as a musical organisation. The hand boys should give open air concerts at least twice each week on the public square. A very disgraceful fight occurred on the excursion last Sunday while returning from Evansville. The crowd from Clay City and Brazil had became to familiar with the fighting fluid which is sold in Evansville, and in consequence a serious cutting affray was the result on the return train. Several parties were seriously cut while others were badly used up with clubs and stones. These Sunday excursions should be slopped and that at once. Henry Dawson had quite a lively experience with a young heifer Tuesday morning. While driving cattle to the stock yards for shipment one of them became unruly and darted back from the rest, when Henry took after her and threw a brickbat when the animal made straight for hint, aud gave him a jolt in the back, sending him sprawliug to the ground and stepping oh him, Ue is not seriously hurt, but considerably the worse off for the wear aud tear. The animat started straight for greener pastures. Morris Friedman, of this city, turned “Broncho’’ trainer last Sunday. John Van Nada has a pony that will on some occasions, kick considers ble. Morris was of the opinion that he could break her in a few hours time by his gentle pursuasiveness. He went .at it and started lot the country in good style, but returned in a few hours with enough ropes and straps tied about the little mu) to hold down an el also had Ids right b.. dageu up. He has given up the oM us to say nothing light give him t we will

The Chance of a Lifetime to Get Even. 1 A Grand Opportunity Offered for all Suckers. Catch On to the Young San Who luu a Pleasant an Affable Wanner. They Are Always Around eu Such Oeeasleas and Mean a Bleb Harvest. During the fair if yon should happen to ran across a nico young man, who knows your brother or cousin in a neighboring county, itnmediately take him in your arms and hng him. He is your beet friend, and really has something funny to tell you. lie also has a friend whom he will introduce you to later on. He is another nice young man, with a very glib tongue. He haa a little game, in which three shells and a pea are used. This is eery interesting and you should immediately plank down your “piasters” so as not to insult these nice young gentlemen. Of course you will always win and you will otherwise hare a uiee time. You may also meet another n. y. m. who is engaged in wrapping twenty* ilollar-williams around a piece of soap. Buy several of them and then take a sneak nnder the grand stand, and find oat that the u. y. m. was only bluffing about putting the “long green” in the packages. You never fail lo get the—soap. You may also find another man who has three very

| pretty cards. That's a very interesting game. It is called for short “threc-card-montc.” Yon put up your money that you draw the winning card and the n. y. m. with the curled mustache wins your money wliich he very politely puts down his breeches pocket. Nice game though. You may also striko the man who has a miniature striking machine. Take hold at once and place a "fiver” that you wiu the elegant double-case-slim-wind-siem-sel-Full-jcweled- ami-warranted -to-bc-waler-proof-brass-watch. Nice sport, you can strike a thousand, and you can get left. Away up in ono corner in an ont-ol-thc-way-place you may possibly run accross some fellow who is having lots of sport with some "friends” who are shooting “seben leben.” Now, rigid here is where you can have lotR of fun. It is the funniest game on record and if you don't quite understand it they wilt* learn you all about k in a few minutes. Grab hold. There will be many other games in the ckv next week, in which you may engage if you are inclined to be a sport. It’s been a long time since some of the boys have had a chance to show their sporting blood, and they will bo out inVirce to beat some other man’s game. But the other man always comes out ahead. In anot lier week or so we may be able to tell Tub Democrat's readers just how much some of the boys— lost. 0 Lottie, tho twelve-year-oid daughter of Henry and Mrs. Kick rich, died Wednesday morning of dropsy after an itincssof several weeks. The funeral and interment took place at Evansville yesterday. The Democrat and friend? extends sympathy to the bereaved parents.

Joseph Crouoli. is visiting his parents, Prot. A- C. ami Mrs. Crouch, Joe Is now on the reportoriaFstaff of the Pittsburg Commercial, one of tho leading papers of that city, lie will remain until the first of the week when he will return to duty. Tlie Petersburg club gave the Oakland City’s a dressing down last Tuesday -afternoou at the fair grounds in the latter city. The score stood 5 to 4. Vincent and Abridge wore the pitchers for the home team. Fred Smith, tho furniture dealer, has been doing an immense bnsiiiess this season. Mr. Smith carries one of the finest slocks of furniture and household furnishings of any bouse Iu Southern Iudiana. Mrs. Louisa Ashby, mother of our fellow townsman, Daniel C. Ashby, returned to her home near Augusta last TuesdaV. Mrs. Ashby is In her 74th year and is enjoying very good health. * The public schools of Petersburg will reopen oue week from next Monday. Supt. Crouch and au excellent corps of teachers will have charge of the schools the coming year. Mrs. J. B. Evans has returned from Wheeling, W. Va., where she was called by the serious illness of her husband, and is again the guest of Mrs. E. B. Guncklo. Mrs. Mary lllsgeu and daughter, Mrs. Jacob Schur*. returned Tuesday from Iiidiau Springs where they had been for a week’s outing. J. L. Vaughn, of Patoka township, was a caller on the Dkmocrat yesterday and renewed his subscription for another year. The Christian endcavorcrs held a picnic at Black hum yesterday. A largejyu»d>cr frotu this city were in attendant. Scott Mitchell is building two residences oti upper Walnut street. They will be ready lor occupancy iu a few weeks. Frank & Hargrave have their elevator in good condition for the reception of wheat. , * , * - J - ' > - .

----- Mrs. W: M. Hunter and children are visiting relatives at Jasper. General McDowell took in tho Oakland City fair this week with bU pacing horse. Mrs. C. M. Eaton and daughter, of Trafalger, are the guests of Dr. Bergen and family. Mrs. W. J. Thurman and children, left on Mouday morning for a two week’s visit, to friend) in Warrick county. Miss Maggie Chamberlain returned to her home at Terre Haute last Tuesday after a week’s visit with friends in tiiis city. Tho infant child of William Hoffman, of this place, died Tuesday and was buried' at Walnut Hills on Wednesday. The young people of Petersburg will trip the light fantastic toe at Fleming’s opeia house next Thursday evening. When you want a nice easy shave dou’t forget Baker, the O. K. tonsorial artist, on Eighth street. First-class workmen employed. William J. Shrode, of Stendai, the ex-shcriff of the county, was doing business here and shaking hands with friends on Tuesday. The General Baptist association will hold its annual meeting in the chnrch near Simtown, Monroe township, commencing Friday, September 2nd. There arc some people in the city who are in a terrible sweat ovor a certain little tiling that is about to spring a leak. You will hear about it in a few weeks. neury Rick rich and family desire to return thanks to their neighbors and friends for the kind services rendereef during the sickness and death of their daughter. If yon, who are not subscribers, happen to receiv * a copy of this issue of Tne Demuob .t you will consider it an invitation to become a regular reader of it. Only $1.25 per year.

A young child of T.ustee M. M. Goweii, of Clay township, died Tuesday evening and was buried the following day. The babe was one of the twins recently born to the family. A daughter of Redin Corn, sixteen years of age, residing in Patofca township, has been adjndgcd insane and was taken to the asylum at Evansville ty Shot iff Stilwell this morning. x Frank White leaves Saturday for Owensvillc, where he will attend a wedding. Of course Frank is not the groom, but then it would be dangerous for any pretty girl to pop the question to him. The wheat crop in Piko county this year is estimated to be 1,GOO,000 bushels. This is said to be the largest yield ever known in the county, and ft is thought that but tew counties in the state can compare with it. $ Third axd Cast Notice.—All who have instruments in the Recorder’s office for record must come or send for them before the first day of October, 1892, and save expense. George I). Martin*, 14-4 E. P. C. All persons wishing to attend the National Encampment at Washington City, D. C., September 20th, and desire a berth in the Pullman sleeper ‘that leaves this place on the morning of the 19ih can be accommodated by calling npon S. H. Stuckey or R. B. Brazolton. For hiformation call on either of the above named gentlemen. What may yet prove a tragedy occurred at a dance in Portersville, Dubois county, last Saturday evening. A young raau by the name ot Dillon was one of the participants in the dance when a young doctor ordered him away, lie went away and the doctor followed him out and threw a brickbat at Dillon, when he picked np a stone and struck the doctor in the face breaking his lower jaw in two places.

William Coffee was up before his honor last Friday oil a charge of using obscene language. lie was tined |5.00 ant) costs, and not being able to pay up went down for seven days. He had just been released from jail on that dav. He is the same fellow that was visited by the ‘'white caps” in Dubois county and given a sound thrashing. The cases of the men engaged in Hie whipping business is set for next month. There are several very slick men working this county at present for foreign grocery snaps. It will be well for the people in geueral to watch out for these people. Your home merchants will sell you goods just as cheap and give you a flratclass article. They may offer you a lower price on oue or two articles, but get even oh something else. Your membership fee will cost yon $5.00 aud you pay freight and other exponses. Let them alone, they aro out to make money and will do it if you take any stock. County, Clerk Morgan has been having a pic-nic the past few weeks issuing marriage licenses to the young people of Pike county, who are desirious of living with one another “until death do us part.” He has issued as high as 6ix some days and feels quite as youug as he used to some fifty years ago. The following is the list issued since our last report: Richard 8. McKenzie to Harriot Martin. Hebert V. Russell to Louisa Spradlin. John A. Harrison to Adollne Pry. Isaac A. Newkirk to Stella J. Mattson. Lather Amiss to Emma Payton. Joseph A. B»vl* to Dolila Prichard. Jobu T. Richardson to Emedtah Miller. ' Isaac T. McCormick to Nanay T. WIIUs. Noah J. Traylor to Mary L. Templiu. Robert D. Park l« Seba A. Mason. William P. Prance to Zorn Arnold. - Mary B. Ashby, h to Maggie E. May. ■ Maggie Brenton. er» to Nora Kautr. l to Maty A Osgatharp. i Emma J. Clifford, r Coleman to Mary jL. Kiuneyon. Jitrnes Wel^ to ,;rubb.

1500 BOTTLFS OF1 Dr. Bergen’s Asthma Cur Sold by Bergen, Oliphant & Co. In Petersburg and vicinity in less than one year. T wonderful medicine does positively cure Coughs, Bronci tis and Consumption when everything else has failed. T sell Bergen’s Asthma Cure o 1 its merits and jeau point 01 thousands of cures. For Asthma and Ha^-fTever this med. icine is a positive specific. For sale by JBergen, Oliphant & Co. * Ol^Io ^strncLers Ins. Co.

H ft S 0 fi ft' Ig

For a small sum you can protect your home against loss "by Windstorm, Fire and Lightning. If hot protected don t rest until you hold a policy in this company. ASEBY & CHAPPELL, Agents, Petersburg, Ind. A. L. MilleiI, Dist. Agt., Evansville. In 11 ndianapolisBusinessUniversItY ST.. WHEN 5HORTHA 30 r.ftl instruction; lectu Business Bchool in«n astncti ty 5 timafLort; expenses low : no fee for I SEND FOB ELESMT GATALOSUE. Hf professional and l-.-tho success of its graduates. ndnl_ _ _____ & OSBORN, Pnprhton.

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Commercial College, Illnfttnited Address C. ISBELL, Prest, lad. , _—

tterson & Penny have added to their Mammoth Implement House a Carriage and Buggy Room, 105 by 25 It, making the finest Implement and Carriage house in the state. We have just received a CAR LOAD —:- t g of Buggies and Carriages dont fail to call and see their fine display of Buggies, Carriages, "Sumee, 'Phaeiona