Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 33, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 December 1892 — Page 3

Oil will cure Colic, Cliel

Red Ticket Cloak Sale nmeneing January 2nd and lasting all through the month, w e trill out tb I In two on all kind* of good*. We realize that it is betterto sacrifice goods \ oarty ovor ttutll next season. We’ve got ’em. Y ou ~W atit ’Em. You ran afford to buy more that you won’t need until next season. Prleeaars I in two. Look around and get other prices and compare them. Don’t forget our Cloaifs at your own prices. Bee the elegant presonts wo are giving away for January Kasli keeps the old mare golpg.

^g"" Remember this Sals is only for January. ] The Peoples’ Store. To See our Elegant Stock of Clothing Take ndcantntfe of Inducement offered In Boot*. Shoes and "Rubbers. The time to buy is when the Stock is wt its best, that time is during the Next Three Weeks. Dou’t inr.ke any mistake in selecting your Trading Place. What do you tbluk ot these Prices?

MSB's Boots and Shoes. 94 M Calf Shoo .«3 f . a 74 Calf Mine *. 8 A 80 Kausteroo Shoe. 8 • 00 Kip Boot. 8 fl« 4 00 Kip Boot.8 24 % ,'J a OO Kip Boot.. 2 48, 9 40 Kip Boot . ..IMS 7i 00 Kip Boot..7.. 1 48 Pi_ S2S

Boy's Boots and Shoes. *3 (10 Calf Shoe for,.....$9 48 9 7ft Cull' SI>oe for.- » 94 2 28 Calf Shot? fur ......... I'OH 2 00 Cull Shoe for...., 1 08 1 7ft Boot for. 1 48 1 00 Boot for. 1 28 ] 2ft Hoot for... 88 1 00 Hoot for... M

OYEBCOATS. Kiruri. Bunr*, Chinchillas, Cheviots Etc., equal to custom made. NECK WEAR. Me* **d boys Scarf* comprising tlio Newest Shapes of PhU' .Tie* and Four-ln-Uaml in J.iifbt and Dark ground*. •We have Just received a New Line ohlnuble texture 0" MACKINTOSH COATS, Thee* garment* is warranted thorough Water-Proof and not Rip or Come Apart at tho seams. Come early and get First Pick. THE STAR CLOTHING HODSE. Three Uaprs Mow Haul;. Agency Crescent Laundry.

THEME COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Entired At the postofflce In Puterntoiirg for trammtM'.au through the nielli at eeiioml«lau matter. ■I* The Pike Contjr lUMorrit hia the Urntt etrealatlei et an; newt piper puMitheil in Pike Cenatpl Akrertliere will mike a note of MU feet! Smoko diamond V cigars at the Goldmine store. 24 Daniel C. Ashby visited his mother Hear Winslow this week. 8. J. Haines and wife are visiting relatives at Cincinnati this week. 1 Miss Maggie Taylor, of Evansville wished the Misses Stocks during the * holidays. • See the recorder’s notice. The time is about up fur taking instruments out of fils office. C. V, and Mrs, Nafe, of South .Chicago, are visiting Col. W. A. Oliphant and family. Bead A Limp sells all kinds ot sewing machines at reasonable prices. Call and see their jicw machines. IS Miss Jessie Krause and sister Ida, itwo of the most charming girls in i'eru, this state, were (he guests ot Bertha Frauk, Monday. J. A. Shepard, of Monroe township, was a caller at Tmc Democrat office Wednesday. He Is a pioneer subscriber having taken the paper from its f dm issue. Account of road convention at Evansville, Indiana, Deuember 29 and 30, the E. & I. will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the trip, tickets limited, returning December 30. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Loveless a son J, on December 17th. Uncle Jacob McGillum lias been happy ever since the «v«nt of the youngster and aays the drat yell was for Glorious Grover. We are under obligations to Emmet M. Smith for copies of Mn tide pa pert Which eontajn some very interesting information in regard to the rapid growth of the Magic city of the gsi l»elt. The chi-istmas entertainment at the Methodist church last Sunday evening was very good, and largely attended. The school is jqnlto Itrgi and contains good talent and energy The profrtwi, in connection with tin F.pwortli league was well rendered Many little hearts went away happy

Call at this office anti examine our fine line of bnsiness stationary. Mrs. George B. Ashby is visiting relatives at Princeton this week. A fine lino of cigars at tho Gold* tuitie store. The diamond V is the loader. 24 Skating parties are numerous, especially during the moonlight evenings. Mrs. Lizzie It. Meyer, of Shoals, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lory, litis week. Miss Maggie Stocks, who is a pupil of tho blind asylum, Indianapolis, it visiting her sisters. Mr. Jake Bcitinttn and Misses Julia and Bert Bert Bcitman, of Washington were the guests of Bertha Frank this week. The delinquent list of tax payert of Pike county will be eommeuetd tr our next issue. It is interesting and will continue for three weeks. Henry Gordon, who has been it the jewelery trade here for matt) years, left for Indianapolis last Monday where he will make his future home. The Hendricks club will elfet new officers Thursday evening, Jauuarj 5th. All members should bear this in mind and be present at litis meeting. The club is a permanent institution. Sunday, the firsl day of the year it the time to “swear off" for llie com ing year, from all your bad habits You may also keep a diary and jot down ail tho happenings that trans pile during the coming year. Bui ‘swear oft" from all bad habits and commeuce tho new year right. The like of Christmas goods sold by the merchants, of Petersburg hai never been known before. The -goodt bought |iave been of a much linei quality than ever brought to thii market on former occasions. Bu very little of the holiday stopk wli be carried over for another year. Scott Uay, of the Shelbyville Dtm oerat, makes Ibis touching appeal “The wind bloweth, the water flow eth, the farjuer aowetn, and the sub scirber oiveth, and the Lord knowefl that we arc in need of our due*. S< come a rulinin’ before we go giinniu’ we are not a funniii’ as this thing o dunnitr gives us the evorlaaiiiq biuea.” ...'

is Miss Llbbie McCormick, o! Washington, visited friends here tills weak. Miss Nellie Chappell, of Indianapolis, Is visiting frieuds in the city this week.' A nice line of visiting cards just received at this office. Ladies call and see them. The Goldmine store Is the only place where you cttn buy the colebrated diamond V cigar 24 The snbjeot at, (he Methodist church next Sunday morning “God’« Promises,” a subject for the new year. The Boonvilje Enquirer has just closed tip the fbrty-drst volumo ofiti existence, and is still hale and hearty. She will soon be exempt from working the roads. • The supreme court has decided that county commissioners have no right to appoint, themselves to superintend public work and pay themsolvea for same out ot county treasury. Notice—All persons having instruments i.i my office for record must take them out before the first day ol January, 1893J or I will be compelled to turn them tpver to the sheriff. 29-4 Geohoe D. Martin, It. P.CThe twelve-year-old son of James Thomas, of Clay township, fell from a barn loti Sunday and cut a terrible gash on the forehead. Dr. Lamar was called mid dressed the wound ol the liltle sufferer who is now getting along very nicely. ^ J. ii. Darrell, of Spurgeon, was in the city Tuesday on busine>s. He gave the editor to understand in terrible language and conduct tbat The Democrat make weekly calls at his home during the coming year. For a thousand more of the Same kind. A Christmas festival \jr*s given til the Presbyterian church Saturday evening at which Santa Claus ruled supremo among the Sunday school children. Sunday morning’s services were also devoted to chsistmas. A splendid treat was given the children. The entertainment wat spleudid. Parents do you know where your boy is and what ho is duiug at late hours or nigtits. Let us admonish you to look after his whereabouts and you will awake to the realization thatmany of litem are engaged in a way tMt if not speedily stopped will cause min to loose every souse ol uioralstha%you have. Joseph Beck, of Pike county, and Miss Muggje C., daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. 11. C. Gillum, were joined in marriage on last Saturday morning, at the residence of the bride's parents in this place, Bov. Eph. Thomas officiating. May prosperity and continuous sunshine attend the couple throughout life.—Oaklaud iQlty A’«terpeixe. The Smith Bros, specially company will appear at Fleming’s opera house Friday evening, January 6th. The company lias twenty comedians and vocalists; makes a street parade at noon and a band concert in the evening. The company comes well recommended by the press as firstclass in every particular. Seals now or sale at the usual place. /• The county clerk has been wearing a broad smile this week. The reasot for all this is that lie granted permit! for the following persona to Jolt fortunes: Charles M. Selby to EflU C» Maverty; Frank Myrick to Flor enee Ward; Washington B. Carlisle . to Emma Preston; David A. Robert) to Lizzie T. ■ MeAtee; James Me Lellaud to Nellie M. Sbrodes. To a few of our subscribers wh< have not yet intimated that they wisl The Democrat continued this wiltbi their last issue unless ordered It renew the same. While wo do no wish to discontinue sending the pa per to any win wish to take it, yo wo are not aware of the fact the; want it longer. If. you want Tin Democrat let us hear from you a Fannie Ashby sat Princeton. once.

Invitations have been received lipri announcing the coming marriage o Miss Minnie, daughter of Levi Fer gusou, a former auditor of this ootin ty, but now a resident of Wellington Kansas, to Franklin T. Owens. Tlv marriage will occur on January 11th In advance of the ceremony Tut Democrat wishes the contractin' parties much joy and uuboundet prosperity. It will be lime enough next M<m day to commonce (lie boom for Pe tersburg and continue through tin next 365 days. Never sav die bu keep up the lick until several new en ierprises are located and in operation With the cheap fuel and other ad vantages, there is no reason wh; manufacturers seeking location should not look to the coal field* fo future locations. Tito heart of the editor was mad >%lad last Saturday by the man; • friends who stopped him on tire stree : and hauded him the price of a sub scription for the coining year. Noth ■ lug suited us better for a christma i gift than those one-twenty-fivc i which came pouring in all day. Am , ihey still continue to cohie. Friends ' accept our thanks, and in return w< promise you the best paper, locally published in Pike county. On last Sabbath, December 25, *h< friends and neighbors of Aunt Am Loveless, wifejof Jonathan Loveless made her a birthday dinner she l>eln| 64 years old." About one hundrei were present. Several presents wert given to her and all wished the oh people many happy dayw to come Jonathan Loveless is one of the sub stanliai farmers of Logan townshii and has by hard labor, IMP** €Ji\hh wife, become wealthy.goo* wife has truly been a

Mr*. Addici Barker, ot Louisville, Kentucky, is visiting her mother, i^sSarah Ash. . ! ' The road tongreee of the firsfecongressional district tsiu session at Evausville today. Rev. \V. 6. Law, of the Baptist church, baptized three persons in White river near the Stork ferry last Sabbath afternoon. Miss Helen, daughter of John Duckworth, of Lockhart township, who has been seriously ill with pueumonia, is convalescent. Quarterly meeting next Sabbath at the Methodist church. Itcv. Dr. Grim, presiding elder, will be present. Sacramental service ip the evening at 6:30 o'clock. A. W. Hollon will move to Wayne City, Illinois, this week. Mr. Hollon goes to his new home with the best wishes of his mauy friends who hope that he will prosper. All persons knowing themselves indebted fo the firm of Byers to Liuk will please come in at once and settle either by cash or note as wo must clear our books. Byers to Link. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will please notice that the last meeting of the year wilt be hold this aflernoou at.tho residence of Mrs. Thornton. Subject, “Temperance in the kitchen,” conducted by Mrs. Nanuie Smith. Mattie Kino, Sec. An enjoyable time was had at the home of £. F. Richardson in this.city last Tuesday evening. The occasion being a masquerade party. Thoro was considerable guessing as to who was who and a splendid time was had by all. Refreshments were served. Those who have been away during holidays will be glad to know they will not miss any of the lecture course, others will be diasa pointed In not InStiing Oils concert this week as announced, but tho singers can not fill the engagement on the 211th, the failure of some important mail caused the mistake. A t I« prison south there arc seven-ty-four convicts who are serving their second term; fourteen are wearing tho stripes for the third time; four are serving the state for the fourth time; two have worn the garb of guilt for the fifth time, and one who has six times fallen under the hand of thtrlaw., Petersburg 1* to hnveotectric lights Instead of vapor ones, as favored by the council, some of the leading oltimus remonstrating against the latter kind. Well, Petersburg can well itltord electric lights amt she ought to have them. Street lights are not a luxury but a ucceastty.—Slonroo City Star. Yes, we’re in tiie swim now and will soorit have the best lighted city in Southern Indiana. The next thing in order will be a system of sewerage, electric street cars and water works. Come over and take a ride.. The Knights of Pythias of this city at a regular election of officers Tuesday elected the following named gentlemen to serve during the coming year; S. J. Haines, C. 0.; George S. Eiserl, V V.; D. Q. Chappell. prelate; J. W. Brumfield, K. of B. 8.; Charles Nanny, M. at A.; Sig Frank, M. of F.; H. It. Snyder, M. of £.; William Liibs, trustee.

When Baby ni ride, we g*n her Ceetoria. When the *>> • ChiU, mbe cried for C*»tori«. s Whan ehe became Mias, she dung to Ceetoria, When aha tad Children, aha *are them Ceetoria. I Now is the time to subscribe for your oouiiiv paper anil commence with ihe new year. Tub Dbmocrat is now conceded by all parties to be the best local paper in the county. It gives the news fresh after the happening,- and not in four or five months after i* actually occurs, Remember..The Demoohat is only $1.25 per year in advance. | The installment of officers of the F. & A. M. and O. E. S. lodges recently elected took plack Tuesday evening. After (lie installation services the | members of the orders returned to the Pike hotel where a sumptuous 1 banquet had been prepared for Ihe * occasion. A targe number of the | members of Iho orders wercpreaeht and a most enjoyable time washed by all participating. The Christmas tree gotten up espe- ( dally for the children of the Baptist t Sunday school, was exhibited Monday evening and was a very pleasant affair. The teachers, and others who ' made a voluntary offering, furnished , the money for Ihe children’s treat and f this with what presents friends fur- . nisi.ed gave the tree a very pretty dress. The court room was. well filled, the order was good and the * children were happy. The Sunday morning servico was a service of 1 giving; tho Monday evening service ' was a service of receiving. Reooiv- ' ing and giving ought to be linked to- ' gether. “Freely yo have received; ' freely give.” Vaiulerbucg county wants a separate circuit court, Sho lias a sufficient number of Inhabitants to justify the claim, and the legislature will certainly grant her petition, if properly presented. Then the alt absorbing question here Is, what will become of Posey county? We would also like to' have a separate circuit, but It will take a very strong “puH" to secure It. The prevailing opinion scents to be that Posey and Gibson will tie made a circuit, as will be the case with Pike and Dubois. This arrangement would give ua Judge yy el horn for five yafl^tr more, who is.a “holy terror" and of the!

■ -- ; James B. MeAtef, Frail Tree Agent and Insurance Agent, Arrested fer reeferjr and Bennd •Ter M the Circuit Ceurt. A little flurry wee caused In bus!ness circles last Friday aiternoon when James B. McAtec was arrested for forgery. McAtee Is an insurance agent aud has also been selling nursery stock for several years. He lives in Logau township, but makes his headquarters iu this city a part of the time. lie is a married man and what his reasons were for forging papers arc unknown. The discovery was made when Perry R. Miller asked Anderson Battles, a wealthy farmer, if McAtee had paid the iutercst ou a |200 note giyen sometime previous by McAtco with Perry it. Miller & Bro. as sureties. This kind of struck Battles as queer, when he told Miller that McAtee had taken up the note aud given another for 1400 and still another for 4600 with Perry R. Miller & Bro. and Jucob McAtee ns sureties. Miller at once denied having signed the notes aud at once had a warrant issued lor McAtee’a arrest. He was arrested as above stated by Constable John Stniser and taken before Squire Chappell. The trial was continued ut^lil Monday, when he was again brought into court, plead not guilty to the charge aud waived an examination. He was bouud over to the circuit court in the sum of 11.500, failing to-give-which lie was remanded to the county jail. It is understood that there are other notes outstanding which have been forged, and which with those already brought to light will reach $1,200 to $1,500. Just what he lias done with the niouev received on the notes which arc claimed to have been forged no one seems to know. His father and brothers feel keenly tlur disgrace that has been brought upon them by son and brother, and who are at a loss to account for his misdoings. The following officers were elected last Monday evening by the A. O. U. W.; Jo.epb Lory, P. M. W.; James Davidson, M. W.; Isaac Whittaker, foreman ; McKinder Frank, overfcer; Charles Ftckin, recorder; J. M. White, financier; Charles Schaefer, receiver; Clint Malott, guide; Zack Woods, I. W.; Nelson Stone, O. W. The installation of the the above officers will take place Monday evening. Several attempts have been made to wreck the engine furnishing motive power for the Evansvillo picturemolding factory. Recently thq engineer discovered that a heavy paving brick had been placed on the lever of the safety valve, and that tiie boiler was carrying twenty pounds more pressure than safety warranted. The valve leading from the boiler was sound to have been purposely broken. The evening accommodation train met with an accident Monday even-j ing just after nulling out from the' station at this place. One of the main drivers broke, but the train was stopped before any serious damage was done. Another engine was telegraphed for at Washington aud after several hours delay the train was taken through. - Grandfather Walmcr, of Boutbon. this state, who was only 85 last birthday, was married last Friday to timid Jane Tompkins, of Rochester. The old gentleman is as liappv as a lark since his wedding day. The happy and smiling bride was only 86. So life moves on and marriage is not a failure as lids aged couple will assert.

Hie vi. iv. uaruvr siiwjj iias uwu removed lo the llaincs & Snyder building on lower Main street, two doors south of the postoffiee. Call and see Baker in his new home. Everything is fitted up in nice style, and with keen blades the barbers will scrape the bristles from your face in less time than it takes to tell it. j We desire to return our thanks lo cur many patrons during the year 1892 and to wish them a happy and prosperous new year. We hope by lair dealing and good goods to merit a continuance of your patronage during the year 1893. Yours truly. J. J. Eisert. The State of li'diaua vs. Bass, of Union, was on trial before Squire Chappell as we went to press yesterday afternoon. He is charged with assault with intent lo kill one Wil- ; liam Owens. The assault is said lo have been committed by trying lo shoot Owens with a revolver. The members of the Ladies’ Aid Society are requested to call and settle all dues or other bills owing the society, as the books must be settled up by tho first day of January. Election of officers at Mrs. Gus Frank’s, January 4th. A fitll attendance is desired. City Marshal Cavanaugh, of Washington, attempted to rub a man’s face with iimburger cheese and received a stab in the arm which disabled him. One week ago his deputy was stabbed by a fellow uamed Beaily. Hearing Bros, (he lumber dealers presented to each of their employes a uico lat turkey for their Christmas 1 dinners. The boys are wholosouled | fellows and appreciate their help. The ioo dealers and butchers are busy at work putting up the lee crop. The Ice is as dear as crystal and tho best put up here,for many yeais. A small ehiffl of James Nance, iiv-! ing three milts southwest or Peters- j Unrg, ilhnl ' " ~~ ytd was

-groceries am* pro' 's\Vo are entirely out •’ “Yes. mother, I’ll do that Sow you have been doing all the trading, where do you buvt” “Well, when I want the best goods, at the very lowest prices, 1 always trade with J. J. RitHtKT, the lower Mato street grocer.” “Oh. yes, I know John and his son George. They are very accommodating, and always keep things In trim.”

Jerry Tobin, of liopkiusville, Kentucky, spent the holidays with friends here. Sewing machine needles for nil kinds of machines for sale at Iiead & Limp's. , 12 Misses Heleu and Dell Gentry, of Rockport, are the guests o f their aunt, Mrs. George Etscrt. John Clark an old resident of Clay township died last Friday. The funeral services occurred on Saturday. County Treasurer Beach was at Iudianapolis the forepart of the week making a settlement with State Treasurer Gall. Misses Alice Snd Taylor Woodward returned to their home in Caseyville, Kentucky, last week, where they will remain for several weeks. Mart Fleetier was at home over Suuday. Mr. Flcener is busily engaged at the present time making settlements with the various counties of the state. William Owens, of Uniou, was up before the honor of that village Tuesday charged with being too intimate with tlowing fluid. Fined and costcn $7.50. He is now boarding the same out wi'h Sheriff Kinman. The editor of The Deawjcuat will be out of the city .next week, and if any of our friends have any items of news we would he pleased to have them bring them to the office or drop them in the news box at the foot of the stairs. 'The Javors will bo lully appreciated. Notice—All persons knowing themselves to be itidebted to me wilt please call and settle by cash or note by January 1, 1893, as I desire to straighten up my books. I will also lake a post graduate course this winter and must have the cash. 30-3 I. II. Lamar, M. D. Miss Mattie Hutchens gave a taffy party to some of her young friends last Tuesday night. 1'hose present were Misses Jessie Custiit, Eltie Higgins, Emilia Brown and Edna Crow, Messrs. Willard Fleming, Lmi. Hoggall, Joint Byers, Mark White and George Tisdale. Ail enjoyed themselves hugely. Southern California. A handsome illustrated pt inphtet, giving nu account of the resources and interests of this unique section has been received at this office. The work is issued by Kand & McNally, of Chicago, aud contains some fine work iu the way of balf-toue engravings and an excellent map of the section. Anyone who is interested in the land of oranges and olives, and desires a copy of this book can secure one by writing to the secretary of the bureau of information, Los Angeles California, and enclosing a two-oent postage stamp. The book treats or such sul - jeota as the following: The Semi-Tropic climate, methods of irrigation, growing of the orange and lemon, California prunes and olives, the English walnut and the almond, stock-raising iu California, beet »ugar manufacture, etc. It cannot tail to interest all who h ave ever visited' California, or who expect at any time to journey to that interesting country.

A Little Girl's Experience in a Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs Loren Trescott are keepers of the government lighthouse at Sami ■ Beach, Michigan, und are blessed with a ! daughter, four years old Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at homo and at Detroit treated her but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until sho was a mere ‘‘handfull of bones.” Then she tried Dr King’s New Discovory and after the use of two and a half bottles was completely cured. They say Dr. King’s New Discovery Is worth its weight in Gold, yet you raav get a trial bottle free at J li Adams & Sons’ drug store, _ Hosmcr Items. Jasper Kinuian, sheriff of Pika county was in Hosmer last Monday. Mr*. Jentjjie Kodimel, of Washington, is visiting Mrs. J. O. Mllev, oi this place Mrs. Mtfry Willis died at William ilow ard's Inst,Friday night. Age 8i years. She leaves manyniving friends. Don’t iorget the '‘Balms In'the Woods,’ New Years entertainment for the Sunday school children, at the Congregational church of this place. Come, one e >me all. Admission 10 cents: Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. How Nature Cures fa By EISKET DENSMCitE, M. D. Published by SWAN SCNkEKSCKIEN A CO., Patemester Raw, London; • work of 41$ pages, clear type, fine paper, well bound in cloth ; price, Se.oo. “Hoar Nature Cures’* scientifically demonstrates that bread) cereals, and all starch foods are unnatural and unwholesome. Scientists and laymen allhcwlll And It ‘worth fhelr while critically to examine this evidence. « Dr. Densmore, although a graduate of one at the oldest of old school medical colleges, is resolutely opposed to drastic drugs and mineral medicines; and enthusiastically in favor of overcoming disease by diet and obedience to hygienic laws. Tho Saturday fieaiew (London. Sept, at, ISM editorially states: “ Or. Denamore Is one of the most open minded men we have ever met In print.” Dr. Densmoro is well known In England as the founder of tho Natural Pood Society, and of Its organ, tho Natubau Poop magasine; and he has brought constornation into the ranks of the vegetarians by tho now lights he has brought to bear upon their favorite foods. A pamphlet of #1 paces, with paper cover, containing pro face, table of contents, and some of tho mom important chapters in the book, is published simultaneously J.t 25c.. and is an invaluable hand-book. Either of those may be purchased at news-stands, or ordered through any book-seller, or will bo sent poet free on receipt of price. * TO AGENTS i Canvassers find both the Sc. and the $8.00 editions ready sale, and unusual inducements are offered to agents. W* wi.l mail particulars to any address upsn reuest, and any subscriber to this paper who rill mail us this notice will be permitted to <uy a single book at the lowdA price tmUcents. kddress, ■■ "*■ S’ SXXLLMAN & CC.. N. Y.

This is the last issue of this paper this year. We take this means of thanking you for your liberal patronage. We ask you whom we have credited to now come in and settle up either by note or cash.

(carter's ■PlTTLE Tiver I PIUS.

CURE Bek Headache and relieve all the trouble* I_ dent to a bilious state of the system, euoh as Stalnest, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Bide. fie. While their most remarkable success has boen shown in oozing , SICK Headache, yet Carter’s little liver Pills are HEAP ■ would be almoatprloeleSfto those erhd Bately their goodness does notend here,and those Who once try them will find these little pills vatu* •hie in so many ways that they will not bo witling to do without them. But after allsick head ACHE Is the bene of so manyHveathat here iawhefS we make oUr great boast. Our pllla cure it while others do not Carter's little Urn Mis are very email and very esay to take. One or two Pills make a dose. Thoy are atrlotly vegetable and do not gripe or by druggists everywhere, or sent hy mail CASTER MEDICINE CO., New York, SMALL PiLL. SMALL DOSE. SMALLPRICE

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor says It Acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, anti Isa pleasant I ______laxative. This drink Is made froni her be, and is prepared for use as easily LANE'S MEDICINE sail It at 50c. and $1.00per package. •• Lane's Family Medicine moves ach day. la order to be liealtoy, this Buy one to day _ the b'wels each bw IF YOU A«S2 COIN© TO Florida Be sure and get yrur tickets by the QUEEN and DRESDEN! ami E. T. Va. &Ga. Rys. //ww/w/>«s my more. You will get there quicker. You w ill meet nd travel with the very best class of people. Your surroundings will be as luxurious ns money an procur.. We have five complete and really magnificent trains running daily between Cincinnati ami St AUOV3TTNB. These trains arc the only Coiao'ele Vest’bulad Trains from Ctoctnoati to thc SOUTH. Yoa will save i early half adav In time. This line is 110 HUes EhortSSt. Thcrcarc nnextra rhargeson limiied iriins and you get the best to he had. DON’T bit the same price and put up with inferior service. For rates or further particulars .. j.i_... n /i r-winnc f. P Apt. fl.su.nfiUtO. ervjce. r»»r r#vc# v* r* iddress D. G. Edwards, G. P. Agt Q.ft Q. WA Cincinnati. O. or ask ymifjhome Tibet Agent for Cincinnati, v. or i' ticket via QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTE. W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE OBN/lSflMBN.

And other specialties ior Gentlemen, Ladle*, Boys and Mieses are the Best In the World. See descriptive advertisement which will appear la this paper. Take no Substitute, bat Insist on having W. L, DOUGLAS’ SHOES, with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold ley

.b ur sale by *J. B. I oung.

1893. S \ Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED harper’s Weekly is acknowledged M a lug first among Must rated weekly p< icals In America. Il occupies a place bel that of the hurried dully paper and th the less timely monthly magazine, eludes both-literature and news, and j with equal force and felicity the teal of current history and the lmn themes of fiction. On account of complete series of Illustrations World’s fair. It will be notonly thu h to the great Exposition, but ah venir. Every public event r ost will be fully Ulustrated In it . _ contributions being from tho’best writ/ artists In this country. It will continue cel In literature, news, and all other I tlous, all other publications of Its ela HARPER'S PERIODIC^ PKK tbar: Harper’s Magazine. Harper s Weekly Harper’s Bazar . Harper’s Young People Postage Free to atL subscribers in th Slutes, Canada and Mexico, The Volumes of the Weekly begin number for January of each year. W time Is mentioned, subscriptions will with the number current at tlto time of of order Round Volumes of Harper’s W three years back. In neat cloth bind! be sent by mall, postpaid or by exp of expense (provided the freight does 11 ceed one dollar per volume) fbr ft volume. ‘ ' .. Cloth cases for each volums, suits binding, will be sent by mall, post-ps receipt of $1 DO each. Remittances should be made by .)*>«( money order or dralt, to avoid chance oi Newspapers are not to Copu this ad ft meat without the express order of Harj lirotners. Address: HARPER A BROS., New 3

s 1893 Harper’s Bazar. • illustrated. Harper’s Bazar is n Journal for th It gives the fullest and latest inf< about Fashions, and Its numerous 111] tlons, Farts designs, and pattern-shee] Indispensable alike to thef plements are dressmaker and the professional mod expeuso Is spared to make Its artistic Ivenesa of the highest order. Its brig! rice, amusing comedies and thought! ' satisfy all tastes and its last page Is as a budget of wit and humor. In It' Issues everything Is included which terest to women. The serials lor IS writteh by Waller Besant and Kdm Christine Terl.'tne lUrrlqk .will i practical series entitled* “At the Grace King. Olive Thorne Miller, and l Wheeler will be frequent contributors work of women In the Columbian Ext wilt be found full* represented with. Illustrations. T W. Higginson. In “\1 and Men,” will please a cultivated aw HARPER'S PERIODIC^ Visa YBAR: Harper’s Magazine. Harpcr’a Weekly . Harper's Bazar .;..t_ Harper’s Young People. Postage Free to alt subscriber* fit l Slates, Canada and Mexico, The Volumes of the Bazar begin Qrst Number for January ol eaehy no time la mentioned, subscription I with the number current at the] recelptof order Bound Volumes of Harper’s three years back,In neat cloth bin] be sent by mat , postage paid or * free of expense ;provtdod the fieig exceed one djllar pefYulomo), -“** volume. Cloth Cases for each volume binding, will be sent by mallJ receipt of gl 00 each. Remittances should be madfl mnney order or draft , to avoid I Newspapers#re not to eopyj ment without tile exprtts orrfeil Brothers. f Address: HAFFErA BROS Notice of Admit W’ t. %*e/lke Notice laflT cjv given, that Hi has been l^jvfnted bv the eld call court <t,-/ike county, (stall administratrix of the estate of I Miller late of Pike county decCaJ Said estate Is supposed tg be sol sahaice. i » Admits T. H Dillon. Attorney. Dec Id, ISM. Notice of Adniinisti Notice islieroby given, that the util .he Clertt of « has been appointed by the (_ couttof Pike county, s’ate of Itnll mlni'lrator of the estate of Will Heath, late of Pike county, deoeasetl Said estate la supposed to be snivels JOHN Dl'CKWo’, Dec. 17, 1892. St-3 Adutlalj

Vinter is here ami it Is always ha.d on people with weak lures,' th< many ebange* from medium to severo ooW weather, Vateh that C'ouah which has just began, simple as it may appear it may he the ineaurf-wfts your loug bhme. Try __ 1 Bergen’s Asthma and Consumptio As soon as the Cough begins It will positively euro your Cough and hud general health ami give you a new lease on lilt. '7 Bkhgkn’s Asthma and Consumption ChRK does not contain anyOpu other itoisonous drug* and vou run no risk ot contra olio* the Opium hatdt by this mettloine as vmi would in many other Cough mixtures. This wonderful is well known to our people, it has made many wonderlnl eures in oases or to tug We push Bergen’s Asthma and Consumption Cure on it* merits, and t recommend it in Consumption, Brouchitis, Asthma auU Coughs ul tong stand And vou wilt regain your health. Kur sale hy