Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 33, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 January 1893 — Page 3

Milo Oil will cure Colic, Choler-a Morbns, Diorrhoca, Flux, Neuralgia,-Etc. Sold by Bergen, Oli »hant & Com-'any, 3 li-ugaistss.

January Cheap Sale * Commencing January 2nd and lasting HI through the month, w e will cut the prices in two on aJU kinds of goods. We realize that it is bette r to sacrifice goods sow than carry oxer. nstil next reason. We've sot ’em, I. YouWant’Em. * Tea can afford to boy more that yea won’t need until a ext reason. Prices are I, tat,. Look around and set other prices and compare them. Don’t forget oar ' I ■ . . Hed Ticket Cloak Sale. Cloaks at yoor own prices. See the elegant presents we are giving away tor January. Kaah keeps the oW mare going. Remember this Sah is only for January. . . .'<• f ' I 4 , ~ J -_ W. V. Hargrove & Co. The Peoples’ Store. <• Da t NOT • FAIL To see our Elegant Stock of Clothing. * Take advantage «T inducement offered in Boots, Shoes and Bobbers. The time to bay Is when the Stock is at iu best, that time is during the Next Three Weeks. Don’t make say mistake in selecting yoor * Trading Place. WWhat do yon think ol these Prices?

la’s Bats u4 Slots. 94 M Calf Shoo .„. • 74 C*lf Shoe . ■ M Konferoo Shoo. . • SO Kip Boot... 4 PO Kip Boot.. 9 40 Kip Boot. . t W Kip Boot . 3 49 Kip Boot. £$$£$$£$

Boy’s Boots tit Shoes. *3 00 Calf Shoe for....;.|2 a ”5tlhtf Shoe for.. 2 2 » Calf Shoe for...I 2 00 Calf Shoe for. .. 1 1 75 Boot for. .:.. .. 1 ISO Boot for.1 1 25 Boot for. 1 OOBoot for. .. *s«*8s*!r

I OVERCOATS. Iimrt. Bonn, Chinchillas, Chariot* Etc., equal to custom made. I NECK WEAR. Mm ut hoy* Scarf* comprising the Newest Shapes of Puff .Tie* and Four-in-Hand in >< Light and Dark grounds. ff : -_-_„ ' f ffff-Wi hare just received a New Line otdouble texture { MACKINTOSH COATS, These garments is warranted thorough Water-Proof and not Rip or Come Apart at the seams. Come early and get First Pick. ' THE STAB CLOTHING HOUSE. • Agency Crescent Laundry. Three Doors below Bank.

THE.P1KE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. InUrad at Um poetofflce In Petersburg for InualnioB through the mall* a* seconUalaaa matter. V Wiki Pike Caaatj Demaerat kas tke Uraest elrealatfoa ef am aevnaper fiUiiltl ia Pike Geaatf! ItTirtiuri «Ui make a eote ef tUelhet! Smoke .diamond V cigars at tlie Goldmine store. 24 Senator Wigea, ot Knox and Pike counties, left far Indianapolis Mon- " day. Sewing machine needles for all kinds of machines for sale at Read & .Limp's. 12 Dr. W. J. Bethel!, representative from this county, left for Indianapolis, Monday. • Read k Limp sells all kiuds of sewing machines at reasonable prices. Call and see their new machines. 12 W. V. Hargrove and family have returned from their holiday visit to - Evansville and Princeton. A fine line of cigars at the Goldmine store. The diamond V is the leader. 24 The delinquent list of taxes, for 1891 appears on the second page of to-day's issue. It ts qnite.small as compared toother years, which goes to show that onr people are in ^better shape financially than formerly., The Goldmine store is the only place where you can buy the celebrated diamond V cigar 24 The editor of Tut Democrat is at ■”I Indianapolis this week taking in the -- sights at the capitol and witnessing the doings of state law-makers. Be will visit his old stamping ground in Deeatnr before returning home. | Call at this office and examine our fine line of b'lainess stationary. - f On January 9th the presidential electors in every state in the Union will meet at their respective eapitols. and cast their rotes for president and ▼ice president of the United States. When congress assembles on the second Wednesday in February, 1893, the two houses will meet in the hall of the house of repreeedfatives and proceed to connt the totes so cast, and the result will then be “officially” declared for the first time.

A light snow fell Tuesday nigh». The^new officers of the W. R. C. were duly installed last evening. Mitchell wagons, all sizes, at Read k Limp’s. J“ 12 Mrs. Fred Smith spent holidays with friends in Evansville. Prominent married men of Petersburg, beware of rug peddlers. Go to Lane & Morris’s for cheap candies. 34-1 Marshal Borress was at Evansvill Tuesday on business. Mrs. C. V. Nafe returned to her home in South Chicago Tuesday. Miss Ricky Schaefer left Tuesday for* Terre Haute, to attend Coates college. , Mr. Wm.' “Kelso left Tuesday for Holden, Missouri, where he will visit his son Horace. * = • Will Crow, who has been enjoying the holidays al home returned to Bloomiugton Monday. ' Frank Aggert, representing Sweeter, Caldwell & Co., of Evansville, was in the city Wednesday. - The friends of George Putney will be glad to hear that he ^convalescing and expects soon to be able to be on the streets. dim Palmer who has been working in Frankfort, Keuluckv, the past few mouths is again in Petersburg fltlly satisfied to make this home. ; Miss Cassie and Master Richard Alexander, of Pike county, relatives of Mrs. W. S. Hunter's family, visited them this week.—Jasper Courier. Leslie Lamb, president of the Pike county lair association, is at Indianapolis this week attending the meeting of tbe state aggricuitural association. Will Carlcton, Walter Burger and Frank White who have been home daring holidays, left Tuesday to resume their studies at Hanover University. The many friends of Mrs. W. P. Knight, whose husband was former editor of Tub Democrat, will regret to learn of her serinn/illness at hei home in Cincinnatii, la grippe. Special services will commence at the court house next Sunday morning; Brother Sinale of Vincennes will assist the paster. We wish all Christians to feel at borne in onr service*. W. G. Law,

See the nice race* at Lane, ft Morris's. 31-1 S. G. Barrett made a bnsinesa trip to EransriHe Tuesday. Thos. H. Dilion is attending court at Jasper this week. S. J. Haines and wife returned from Cincinnati! Tuesday. John Ohler, of Princeton, is visitlug his sister, Mrs. Lube. Cart Barger spent the pest week with friends at Evansville. Gns Prank Jr. returned to college at Bunker Hill, 111-, Tuesday. Chas. Fieken and wife were at EransTtlle the forepart of tbe week. All ’’pads of produce taken in exchange for goods at Lane ft Morris's. 34-1 S. G. Davenport returned Saturday from Algiers where be spent the holidays. Charles Bearing, of Anderson, has accepted a position with William Luba. Miss Georgie Smith, of Princeton is the guest of Miss Lula Smith this week. Jack the doe killer is still at work, his last victim belonging It fa Liibs. - j Emmet Smitb,of Muncie, was shaking bands with Petersburg friends ; Monday. Mr. 0. W. Armstrong and wife, of Boonville, spent Sunday with bis ; parents. Anrilla Seals, of Martin county, was the guest of Riley Lane during holidays. John Chappell, of Okaland City, spent Sunday in Petersburg with his best girl. Go to tbe Mullein bill grocery store for cheap groceries. Lane ft Morris, proprietors. _ 34-1 Fred Smith attended the road convention in Evansville last .Thursday and Friday. Ada Jackson, of Oakland City,' was tbe guest of Miss Flora Daruell during holidays. J. C. Backus returned from a visit to Evansville and Washington Wednesday morning. Mrs. Wallahs, the great faith healer, will visit Petersburg, at the Pike hotel, January 11th and 12th. ^ At the watch meeting held at Johu Robling’s it is said that Tom Dillon ate #bushel ao|] a half of popcorn. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Frank returned Tuesday from St. Louis where they have been visiting during holidays. 11 \ The watch meeting at Miss Lou Harris's was a very pleasant social oceasiou. There was a fine display of fire works at exactly 12 o’clock followed by a dainty luncheon. The following have been granted licenses to marry since our last issue: Philip Myers to Nancy McCord, Thomas S. Whitney to Mallie Smith, John C. Nichols to Emily Good rid.' Mrs. Mary E. Cadwell, formerly of this county, now of Washington county remembered the editor with a substantial new year's gift, a year subscription to The Democrat. Thanks. Congressman elect A. H. Taylor, left for Indianapolis Monday, where he will remain sever*! days and attend the opening of-the legislaiure. From there he will go to Washington City to form acquaintance with his future work and colleagues. He will remain several weeks.

The people of Petersburg ushured the new year in with much joy and merry making. Bells were rung, cannons fired, resolutions made and congratulations offered; and not withstanding the inclemency of the weather the people generally were happy. Watch meetings were held in several homes where the going out of the old year was spent in a truly social way. The following officers were elected on last Thursday evening Itv Washington Grange: H. G. Selby, master; Nettie Selby, overseer; J. D. Hoi Ion, lecturer; M. L. Heathman, stewart; S. C. Selby, assistant stewart; J. O M. Selby, chaplain; B. Selby, treasurer ; J. D. Selby, secretary; A. Selby, gate keeper; Kate Tislow Pomona; Nola Watts, Flora; Loci Johnson, Ceres; Carrie Holloa, lad} assistant stow art. Mr. L. W. Smith and wifo speni the holidays with friends and rela lives near Boonvitle, Ind. and had an enjoyable time. While there they at tended the birth-day dinner of Titos Gentry near Boouville. It is estima ted that about 200 persons were then including his children and relative who partook of a soratous dinner,anc a moat enjoyable time was bid. Man; presents were given to Mr. Gentry who in his eighties and in fairly goo* health, and enjoyed the company o his friends very much.' One who was present. James B. Patten, warden of tbi Slate prison south,has filed with Gov Chase his annusl report The rcpor shows that the prison for the' year hai been self-sustaining. Expenditure! for the year, 166,410,89; excess a earninga over expenditures 21,14 Thera were in the prison Nov. 1,1892 619 convicts, ths largest number thl prison ever contained. There are 4 life prisoners. It is stated in tfc report that when convicted 188 of It prisoners used intoxicants moderated 217 te iy. and write, 21 129 could ncit

1 «l LmImUI* iBTatTCC There ires considerable excitement u our streets Tuesday Afternoon when Marshal Gulliek received a telegram to arrest one alias Williams, whose real name is J. F. Vine and who is wanted to answer to the cbU|teof embezzlement. Vine is a married man about 35 years old and lives in Evansville. At one time he kept saloon in Cincinnati; has beec engaged in the same business at Evansville, and for sometime past bas been traveling for Bartley, Johnson & Co., wholesale liquor dealers of Louisville, Kentucky. Tluree charges arq against him for forgery. The first draft was drawn on a bank in * Huutiugburg. At Oakland he worked a second draft successfully, then he got on a glorious drunk. - Monday be went to Jasper and after forging the firm’s name anti succeeding in drawing the money he engaged the services of a man to bring hint to this place, where they axrived early In the evening, lie visited the different saloous here and succeeded in blowing in considerable of his illgotten gains. Such men always find companions and when the rumor was circulated that an arrest would be made of the men who had been in his company there was some fear caused. This last was only rumor however though it should*prove a lesson to leave evil companions'alone. Marshal Brosemor®, of Jasper, arrived Wednesday on the 11 JO train and claimed his prisoner and took him to Jasper where he will be given a bearing before the mayor. Be will probably be bound over to court. First District Bead Congress. The First district road congress which convened at Evansville .last Friday was well attended and very interesting discussions were held concerning the needs lor This part of fh« state. Owing to want of space we are unable to publish, the resolutions in toll. The following are in part and of greatest importance: Resolved, That the road and highway convention of the First congressional district of Indiana recommends to the ensuing general assembly the enactment of a road and highway act embracing the following provisions: first—All laws permitting road tax to be worked out by the taxpayers shall be repealed. Adopted. jSecond—All laws for working the highways of the state by calling out citizens shall be repealed. Adopted Third—The present system of district supervisors shall be abolished. Adopted. Fourth—The board of commissioners of each county, the trustees of the townshi|>8, and the county superintendent of highways to constitute a ebunty board of supervisors highways. Said board shall meet at the conrt house at the county seat, quarterly ou the first Monday iu January, t|e first Monday in April and the fiyst Monday iu July and first Monday iu October of each year, to discuss the condition and consider the highways of the county and the necessity for new highways and to receive reports and recommendations from the superintendent of highways. At their meetings eu the first Monday of January of each year, they shall fix the rate of taxation for highway purposes in the comity tor the ensuing year, which rale shall not be less than — cents per $100 valuation aud not in excess of — per $100 valuation on all property subject to taxation in the county and cause the saute

Co be pieced upon the lex duplicate of the county which shall be collected as_ other taxes ere collected, and when collected to be in the custody of the county treasurer. Adopted. The president of the board of counity commissioners shall act as chairman of the county board of supervisors of highways. Eighth—At the first meeting of the (board of coubty commissioners they | shall elect an experienced and competent person who shall he the county superintendent of the highways ol the county and ex-officlo a member of the board of county supervisor of highways, whose appointment shall he approved by the judge of the circuit court. Ninth—The county; superintendents ’ of highways, *o have the construction and maintenance of all public highways in hit county outside ol cities and incorporated towns; to make all surveys, specifications and 1 plana for the layiug out, construction 1 and maintenance of public highways ' prepare and execute contracts and bonds of toad contractors superintend t and see t&at all work on public high- ^ ways Is faithfully executed; make esr timates and semi-annual reports 01 work done with recommendation! concerning ihe public highways ol . his county, and perform such othei , duties as may lie prescribed hy law That the saitty of the'eounty supt erintendeut of highways shall be $— , per year, to he paid monthly fut Ol r the highway fund of the county. , Adopted. That all contracts for the construet tiou improvement and repair of highi ways shall, when the amount exceed* i $100 be let by the county superintendent of highways to the lowest bidder under such restrictions as may be prescribed by the board. Ait potitrsettlor amounts Ies3 than #100 to be let by the county superintendent. Thirteenth—The funds derived

known u the county highway fund, which sbail be kept separate end •part from other fends and used and expended for no other purpose than the construction, improrement and repairs of the pnblie highways of the county, the payment of the planes provided for and the expenses ribcaaearily incnrnd in earning out the provisions of the low concerning highways. Said fund to be expended in the townships ot the county in the ratio of the taxable wealth assessed to each township so far as may be practicable. Adopted, Fourteenth—That for purpose ol constructing, improving and repairing the public highways of the county the county boards of supervisors of highways shall be empowered and authorised to iseue hoods of the county to an amount not inexcess of two percentom of the value of the taxable property within the county to be ascertained in the mode prescribed by law which shall be denominated pnblie highway bonds ofcounty. Said bonds to ho sold for not less than —per centum of their faces and to draw interest at not more than —per centum and to be issued in series payable ia 10, 20, 30, 40 and SO years from date. Said bonds to be signed by the chairman-of the connty boar^of supervisors, of highways and attested by the county auditor with the seal of the county, and to contain on their face a reference to the act authorizing their issne and the purpose for which issued. Said bonds to be sold at the s aditor’s- office of the connty after giving public notice of time, place and terms of the sale, ia such manner as A ay be prescribed by law. Adopted. Mrs. Emily Thornton returned Monday from her visit in Evansville, accompanied by Mrs. Addie Fields. Mrs: Fields remained until Thursday visiting old acquaintances. Eighteenth—That the connty superintendent shall apply the surplus taxes and interest on maturing bonds to buikiiug aud constructing metal roads, as soon as said surplus taxes and interests are arailable. Adopted. Nineteenth—To pay the annual interest on said bonds and the principal of the same at maturity the county board of supervisors shall annualiy levv a tax of — cents per 3100 valua tion on ii)i property subject to taxation In the county, which fund shall be in the custody of the county treasurer and separate and apart from all ether funds and be knowu as the “Highway Bond Sinking Fund.” 1 State Board ef Charities. The Indiana State Board of Charities will meet in the state house, at Indianapolis, January 16 to 13. ' The stale conference is a gathering of pecpie interested in all kinds of charitable and reformatory work, that Which is carried on by private benevolence, as that which is supported by public funds. They come together to teach each other about new aud improved methods, to exchange opinions, t» measure, the results they hare atained thereby to giTe each other, and the state through the press, the ripest fruits of their experience. A special aud urgent invitation is extended to-; the township trustees and county commissioners; the latter are asked not only to come themselves, but to seng the superintendents of their county asylums. Railroad rates one aud one-third fare for round trip. Nolily the secretary, Alexander Johnson, of your intention to attend in advance.

Otwell Items. Mrs. John Clark is on the sick list. Protracted meeting U in progress at this place. The new year has come and all are happy. Enut us Dillon is wrestling with the la grippe. ^ Miss May Johnson has' returned from Marengo. O. S Craig went to Evansville lust Monday oa business. t C. E. Craig will soon IcaTe for LaFayette to attend Purdue University. Mrs. Alice Weldon, of Boomer, visited friends at this place las week, Bip Snyder aad Alex Haury are storing away a large amount of ice. Mias McDonald, of Portersvitle, is visiting her sister Mrs. Eva Traylor. The 6. and G. party at T. G. Hedrick’s last Wednesday night was a success, Clint Snyder, of Wayne City, Illinois, is visiting friends and relatives at this place, T. P. Arnold has sold his farm to H. C, Arnold, and will perhaps move to Pikeville. Mr. John Whitehead, of Lonsville, Kentucky, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coran Dillon, of this plaoe. E. E Mount aad Clarence Abbot visited Cotlonville last Sunday, Calico was perhaps the attraction. Squire Edmondson’s coart was in session last Saturday, state vs John Green thrown out for want of evidence. Itev. J. W. Godwin has gone to Warrick county to hold a protracted meeting and will be goo* three weeks. The following persons visited Petersburg last week: J. C’ Chaille, W. C. Dillon, Clarence Abbott and S. A. Dillon. McCrillus Gray, Alfred Traylor and others have returned from Illinois where they' have been on a prospecting tour. They found no inducements. While Frank Wqpdman and Clyde Dempsey were outhunting last Friday, Dempsey foil and the hammer ot his gut# hit some hard substance, ,tbe load was discharged into Weed man’s Leg. The won mi is not serious but painful. * Tbe young folks are again enjoyiug the skating. ff. E. Worry has returned j trom Wisconsin. I W. 8. Chappell, .of Algiers was In town Wednesday and tuade thisofllce a substantial calj, The school renort _ Idt the month 'ending Deceniber 23,1892, reached ns to late lor publication. Why have we liai! snch success Wtilh Mdol i because no i equals It “ ’ ” lWt "J

i? We are entirety oat W “Ye*, mother, I’ll do that 9 Now yon h»e been dote? f all the tmtiDft jo* boy?" “Well, when I beet took, at the very towbet price®, I always trad# with 1- J. Exskbt. the toweer Hein street grocer." W "Qti. y«*. I know John and his son George. They are datii always keep things In trim

Owr ClakMag Offer. Ever desirous to please oar large family of readers, ere have made arrangement* whereby we esn furnish them with an extra amount of reading matter for the evening* which are now lengthening. Agriculture and stock raising under the present hard times wilt require more study ofAhe methods of those who have made'tSese pursuits successful Knowing (Ute renders of Tn DnacuT would be pleased to receive as a present n firstclass Gum and stock paper, j we madhhrrangemeots with the publishers ot The farmer's Guide aad Home Compaalou. of Huntington. Indiana, whereby ore are enabled to give at a small cost to rack or our subscribers oae year's subscription to that excellent farm, stock and household We are not content with giving appreciative subscribers the beet local paper in Pike county, but we want to give them the best semi-monthly stock, form and household paper published in America. The subscription price or Tax Dxmocuat is ft Jh pet year, and The Guide and Com. peak*. is 50 cents per year. We will give both for *1.40 The Guide and Companion is a semimonthly Journal devoted to the interests or formers and stock raisers and is replete with practical information so highly'nppreciated by all our former readers. Ton will want more reading matter this winter than usualvuxl you eannot get so tmueh reading matter for this small amount ot money anywhere. We wi U Horn time to time have samp! copies on hand that we would be pleased *> have you examine. Commence now, taiV it up and assist us in putting these two excellent journals into the hands of every man in Pike county. You may never again have.such an opportunity. Seize U now and get your next-door neighbor to help yon- ■ ■ . * Watch for the paraude at noon today, also band concert at 7:00 p. m. Before the cholera becomes epidemic, give your children a good cathartic get the best and that is Melol. Golden Rule Speciaty Company at opera house tonight. Lovers of fun and good mnsic should not miss this opportunity of seeing a good show. This Company carries a fine military band and superb orchestra. They make a parade at noon and the band gives£, a concert in the evening promptly at 7 o’clock. Don't miss it. Scats on sale at Finney’s furniture store, 1893. Harper’s Weekly. ILLCSTRffTED Harper’s Weekly is acknowledged as standing first among illustrated weekly periodicals in America. It occupies a place between that of the burned daily paper and that of the less t imely monthly magazine. It includes both literature and news, and presents witb equal force and felicity the real events of enm-nt history and the imaginative themes of fiction. On- account of its very complete series of Illustrations of the Worid’s Fair, irwili be not only the best guide to the great Exposition, but also its best souvenir. Every public evert ofgereral interest will be fltlly illustrated in its pages. Its contributions being from the best Writers aad artists in this country. It will continue to excel in literature, news, and ail other illustrations, all other publications of its class. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. rxx Tikt: Harper's Magazine.v..14 98 Harper's Weekly .— 4 40 Harper’s Basar.4 48 Harper's Young People.. 1# Postage Free t> an subscribers in the {failed Slates. Canada and J4sx.ro, The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at the time of receipt of order Bound Volumes of Harper’s Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mati. postpaid or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume! for fT 00 par volume. Cloth eases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid on receipt of 41 00 each. Remittances should be made by poetoffico money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspapers ore not to ttopg this advertisement without tie express order of Harper A Brotners. Address: HARPER A BROS., New York. Law’t Family Medicine waves the bowels each day. Most people need to use..

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Baellea’s Arnica Salve. Thk Bkst Salt* in tne world (tor Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt 'Rheum. Ferer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cut esJkles, or no pay required. It is par anteetBo give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price S cents per box. For sale by J. S. Adams * Son. aprK-SS Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

Beks

CURE falnin tin Bide, *0. _Wkile tlMtr SICK yet Onfart Uttlo Iloer Mm »tfu*u«uj HEAD ■txrtbeiawill tlod tflH "many-wxntt»tttwg wffl not taj* da without theia. WMtanMWMaW matontiat often do not. ACHE oeof aoimiiy ttr«( thotbera our greet boost. OarpiUecaM "'oSta41ran u»« wn-ow-r -■ OAX TER MSDMMC CO- N«W York. SnU.KLSHHiMSE.SIUU.Mtl MramsERS the pope<,cr obtsm estinteUs on »dw Ssing spnee when in Cbtcagc. wil! fm4 it on fit «t «to4!. *»***> s> loro athohas. *■» Ad <• iiir.g A^n<-» oi I Si c,

vim w cm Winter I* here and H it always lii.d i* |-e v:>Ul with whMumi, there being *• Banv ebaatts firuni Bedttix to severe cola eetlliei* ^ n|£h that Cough very ejuitly which has just began, simple as it miy appear it may be thi means of taking yuu to your long home. Try ' - ,|.- , Bergen’s Asthma and Consumption Cure As soon as the Coush begins It wit! penttivefy <mre your Cough awl buitd up your gdheral health and give fou a new terete no life. - Btucts’s Astam C nt* does not contain any Opium or any other poisonous drugs mi A you ruh no dak ot eo n.ra.otiug the < ipiuta habit by the use of this medicine as you would in raanT ether Couth mixtures. This wonderful medicine is well known to our people, it hns male many sonde rful etreeiu cases of tong standing We pash Bergen's Asthma and Cnnsutnftiort Cure on its nierfty. and cheerfully recommend it in Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma wad Couj hsroi tongstanding. ' —QI STE XT 4 TRIAL_„:3 Anti you will rejaia your health. For side by BERGEN, OLIFHANT & CO.

WITHOUT THE AID OF MEDICI SE PA£5f AATD DISEASE REMOVED.

‘ MRS. WALLACE, ^ The Great Heater of Disease with© it the aid >f Medicine, will be at the Pike Hotel in; Petersburx, Wednesday and Thun Uy, January lith and 13th, i.193. This lady has been so successful in healing the elek, that 1; is only necessary to aunounce the dates of her coming Numbers of persons who have been benefited by her, In this community attest as to her poere* tocure disease withou! the aid of melicine. REMEMBER THE DATES, J VSUABT 11TH AND tSTHf

THI NEXT MORNINCi t FEEL BRIG HT AND NEW AND DAY COMPLEXION IS BIST TER. 8fatly onxa» otiMnaefc, llw __UapteuMBt laxatiT*.. Dsia drink fnn bertat anti* prepared form a a* easily ItlscaJleU LARI’S Inoutertofeebcaitay. I XP YOU AKE GOIKCi TO . Florida Be sure anl get your lickets by tie ipUEEN - CRESCENT awl E. T. to. A6a. Rys. /f«mr «*/.»«« ■vam Youma tt* ffMcitr. You will met and travel with the very best cia< S of people. Year surroon iines witi be as humriooii as money can procure. We have *ve complete and really magnificent trains roetieg daily between CisclNkati and St Avgcstcii. These trains are the only Csmaletr Vostffcatel Train*from Cincinnati to the SOUTH. Yoo will save nearly half a lay in timt This linebtlOMm SiNrtOl. There ire no extra charges on limited tmnaand you zet the best to be had. DMil pay the same prtcelmd put up with inferior service. For lates or further ecin.cnlyv address D.G.Eeirmns,G F Art.^AC.RortS. Cincinnati. O. or *sa jotuhome ffihct Agent tar iiet via QUEEN in* JRESCEST SOUIE. W La S3 SHOE oai^SSin.

Ana otbrnr tpwaanaea 10 tatlnn. laa.ms. Saj* i» Ilians an tbs Best in the Worfd. !M doKriptl'"# adTorttst •seat wbiei w ll aw*ar t ibis paper. Take no Substitute, bet tasSst on h-ivinj W. I DOfTCULS* ?IIOES,wli hum and ptkf ttimpal e i bottom. Sotdbr I

For sale by J. ii. i y«ng.

1893 ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bnurt«* Journal for th, II itT« the fullest and latest information about Fashions, and its numerous illustrations, Paris d-signs, and pattern-sheei. sop* piemeuts are i ^dispensable alike to the homo dressmaker ai at the professional modiste. No expense Is spared to make its artistic attract* ive ness of the highest order. Its bright sto■ries. amusing comedies and thoughtful essays satisfy all tasl es and its last page is famous its a budget of ait and humor. In its weekly issue*everything is included which is of interest to worn *n. The serials for WSS will be 9written by Walter Besant, and Edna I. jail, i Christine Teih tue H rrtck will famish a I practical seres entitled “At the Toilet** Grace King. 0 live Thorne M ilier, and Candaro Wheeler writ » frequent contributors. The cork of worn* u In the Columbian Exposition I will be found fuliv represented with many illustrations. T W. Higgtnson, »n “Women and Men,”_wi4 please a cultivated audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. rix Yikk: Harper's Mat azine. Harper's We.-kly W » 4 UU Harper's Barar. tun Harper'sYot ng People. . .. . Silk Postage Frtt to all subscriber* in the t niM States* Cantu, a and Mexico. The Votom es of the Bazar begin with the Orst Number tor January oiegyh year. When no time is nx-ntioned. subscription wilt begin with the m ruber current at the time of receipt of arc or Bound Vclumes of Harper's Baxar for three years lock, in neat cloth binding, will be sent bymai . postage paid or by express flee of expert * provided the freight does not exceed one c ollar per volume), for IT 00 per volume. Cloth Case»: for each volume, suitable for ; binding, wil be sent by mail, postpaid on | receipt of It SO each. Remittanc s should he made bj postofflee money ordei or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xewspapei a are «of to copy this advertisement wtlhom the express Order cj Harper St Brothers. V Address: HARFEk A BROS., New York. -:-;- Notice of Administration* Notice tab ereby giveu,that the undersigned has been appointed bv the clerk of the circuit court OI Pike county, fc-tate of-Indiana ndministratrixof the estate of Columbus U. Miller late if Pike county deceased. Bald estai; is supposed to be sStvent Sak vhJE. TOlir. Administratrix. T.H Dill m. Attorney Dee 18,183. IAS Notice of Administration. lereby given, that the undersigned pointed by the Clerk of the circuit sc county, s*ate of Indiana, adof t he estate of William W. of Pike county, deceased, e is supposed to he solvent. JOHN DUCKWORTH Dec. IT, I8K. 31-2 Administrator. Notice is hits been ar eottrtdf; Pt ministratoi Heath, latt Said esta

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KS» SfAUP TOB [LLFSV1U1 S» C1BCCUB. - D. W. HARTE R, Manager, ^ dor. Waahagtoa wad Twirnm Sts.

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