Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 34, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 January 1893 — Page 3

r« ■*I i Hnr 'wm - &***&!' .■:■■.*■ Milo Oil will cure Colic, Cholera Morbus, IMorrhoea, Flux, Neuralgia,Ftc. Sold by Borgen, Oil >hant «&; Corn ellX>inig^iBtig,

-- nuary Cheap Sale Commencing January Sod and lasting all through the month, nr e will out the prloea in two on all kinds of goods. We realise that it ia bettor to eaitriSce goods now than oarry over until next season. We’ve got ’em, You ~Want ’Em. Tau oan afford to buy more that you won’t need until next season. Prices are ■ashed ia two. Look around and get other prices and compare them. Don’t forget out Red. Ticket Cloak Sale. Clerks at your own prieaa. -See the elegant presents wo are giving away for January. Kash kaeps the old mare going. » -\Vf' \% PPsH’*Remember this Sale is only foKJanuary.Jgcfil

The Peoples’ Store.

DO NOT« FAIL <■ * ' .S' - „ • To s»e our Elegant Stock of Clothing. ■ - adrantare of inducement offered in Boot*, Shoe* and Rubbers. The time to buy is when the Stock is-at its best, that lime is during the .Next Three Weeks. Don’t make any mistake is selecting your Trading^Placo. What 4% yon think oi these Prions?

ssssss lea’s Boats and Shoes. $4 M Calf Shoe .... »2 98 S 71 Calf Shoe .. . 2 64 Ksnjrcroo Shoe . 3 98 Kip Boot.. .. 3 98 Kip Boot..... 8 24 Kip Boot... 2 4S Kip Boot ...V.1 98 Kip Beot. 1 48

SK2sSS8 , Boy’s Boots anil Shoes. $3 00 Calf Shoe for. SI 48 t 73 Cull' Shoe for.J. ... 2 i4 Calf Shoe far ...{.... 1 Calf Shoe lor. 1 Boot for. 1 Boot for.1 Boot for.. Boot for..

OVERCOATS. Khmji. Beavers, Chinchillas, Cheviots Etc., equal to custom made. NECK WEAR. Ifea and toys Searfs comprising tho Newest Shapes of Puff Ties and Four-In-Hand in Light and Dark grounds. , have jast received a Near Line ot double texture MACKINTOSH: COATS, These garments is searrnnted thorough Water-Proof and not Rip or Come Apart at the seams. Come early and get First Pick. - THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. Three Doors below Bank. Agency Crescent Laundry.

IHEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Entered at the postoffice In Petersburg for transmission through the malls r.s secondclass matter. )9> The Pits Cossty Democrat has the IsrKit elreslstiee ot say afwsrsper poblishcd like Cea.ljl Advertisers will make a note of this feet! Smoko diamond V cigars at the Goldmine store. 24 Call at litis office and examine our floe lino of" business stationary. Sowing machine needles for-all kinds of machines for sale at Read & •Urap’s. 12 Mrs. E. S. Pershing, of Elnora, is visiting her mother Mrs. Lithurland of this city. Don’t forget when yon come to town to put your team up with Fleming & O'Brien. 35-4 The infant child of E. Snyder died January 8, and was buried at Walnut Hills cemetery ou the 9th. Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough and croup cure is for sale by ail druggUts. Pocket size contains twenty-five dose«, only 25 cents. Children^ Love it. 35* Rtr. Dr. Bjin and family are snugly housed In the new parsonage. Several fof the rooms have been hung with rich and beautiful wail paper. Burglars entered the home of Dr. B. W. Harris, of Algiers, Sunday night and succeeded in obtaining 9100 in money and two checks. No clue to the robbers. The eh&tric motor in the window of Mr. Gtis Frank’s store Saturday claimed the attention of evorv passerby.' The toy was brought trom St.( Louts and represented a butcher at work at fhe block. \ The dry^goods firm of J. F. Lindley and Bro., of Evansville, made an assignment last Saturday with liabilities amounting to about $70,000. The firm was an old established one and the failure will be generally regretted. Notwithstanding the disagreeable snowstorm Saturday evening, ihe G. A; R. beys were in luck.. After installation of officers at.their regular lodge meeting, the ladies of the Relief Corps by previous .arrangement surprised them with a luncheon of hot coffee and cake. ->__

Mitchell wagon?, all sizes, at Read & Limp’s. 12 The infant son of Mrs. Eftie Peed, •>f Union, died last Friday morning A fine line of cigars at the Gold mine.''store. The diamond V is the leader. 24 The Goldmine store is the only place where you can buy the celebrated diamond V cigar 24 Mi*6 Rena O’Brien who has been visiting friends here returned Saturday to her home in Washington, Senator Wiggs since going to Indianapolis has been on the sick li»>, and tha first few days was confined to his room. Fleming & O’Brien have a lot of fine liorsts and males for sale. Also a few well bred brood mares. They will be sold on easy payments. 35-4 William Bretz, of Huhtiugburg, was in the city on legal business last Monday. He is a brother of congressman Li re i z, of the Second dist riet. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, California, say's: “Shiloh’s Catarrh remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good,” Price 50 cents. 35* The husband ar.d parents of Mrs. O. P. Lamb wish to express their slneerj thanks to the good people of Madison township for their untiring devotion duriug their rsceut bereavement. Thomas ft- Smith, of Dexter, Missouri, a brother of Ex-Treasurer Smith, has returned to the Hoosier state for a visit with friends and relatives. While in the cltv last Saturday be made this office a pleasant call. While at Indianapolis last week the editor of The Democrat iiad the pleasure of meeting with a large number of political hustlers of Southern Indiana, and also with his old political friends of the northern part of the state with whom he had “mixed” with in former years. Tho Tell City Weir* got up an etegaht holiday number which wat filled with choice reading matter 'pfb odltor of the Nemt never goes or the half shell, but stands to the from and takes the whole thing. Ilii friends appreciate his efforts b>-giv tng him an excellent patronage anc subscription.

IShcipul^ruje .Cream of Tartar Powdar.—No Ammonia; No Alum. ' in Motions of Homes—40 Years the .Standard*

| Sig Frank spent Suudav iu Washington. Go to Lane k Morris's for cheap candies. 34-1 Harry Ely of our regular force, is off duty this week on account of sickness. The diptheria is prevailing it Union, Dr. J-- P. Ward’s family is stricken. Fleming k O’Brien have several good teams ol mules which they will sell ou time. * 35-4 Hon. E. P. Richardson was at Jasper the forepart of the week on legal business. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Give your children a dose of Melol in time. Hon. A. H. Taylor will feave today for Washington City where he will remain several weeks. __ • James White and wife returned from Sugar Ridge last Friday where they visited frieuds^or a week. Abe Seebreu, of Augusta, one Of the proprietors of the Augusta flouring mills was in the city Monday. Read k Limp sells all kinds of sewiug machines at reasonable prides. Call and see their new machines. 12 Otto V. Oborst, who has beet/in this* county for several months, returned to his home iu Jasper last week.

The W. C. T. U. will meet at the residence of Mrs. Freeman this afternoon at 3 o’clock. Bible reading conducted by Mrs. Bergen. purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation. 23 cents, 50 cents and John H. Viehe was called to Elnora last Saturday by the serious illness of his brother. He returned Monday and reports his brother somewhat better. Marshs) Cavanaugh and William Neal of the Meredith house, Washington, were in the city Wednesday evening looking alter the “Down ou the Farm” company. The weather has been so cold the past week that .he marriageable boy s have not ventured near the clerk's office to secure the necessary papers for a firstclass wedding. The city school board has plae.ed clocks in each room of the central progress^tg finely, and but few have remained out during the 'severe cold weather. Judge and Mrs. Elv entertained a few friends with a cinch party last Friday evening. Among the number oreeent were Mr. and Mrs. Gunckle. Mr. and Mrs. Peb Hammond, Mr. tjnd Mrs. Geo. King and Mr. and Mrs. Juo Anderson. - Jim Kelly went to Washington lastSaturdAv and remained several days looking for the gander. This tarihons old goose was “down on the farm” and the farmer’s pride aud pet, buj somehow or other strayed a wav, hence Kelly’s trip. O'Brien knows something about it. Tlte young man who pretended to be doing an act of “charity” last week should be a little more careful in the future. It is an old saving that “charitv should begin at home first.” If the aforesaid y. ni. does not lake the hint, a repetition of the same may bring forth fuller particulars. Do you see ? Whin Baby m skk, we *ave her Caatoria. When she was a Child, she eried for Castoria. Whan Miss, she clung to Castoria. Whan aha had Childiao, aha gave them Castoria. $1.00. 35*

TheJVincennes & Owensboro railroad is being revivejb”' It is now possible that the road will be built since new railroad magnates have entered this territory. While it will have no direct beveflt to Petersburg, yet it will be of much importance to the western part of live county. It will pass through Uuion and Oakland City. Thomas H. Dillon says The Democrat erred last week in stating that he had eaten a bushel and a half of popcorn. As soon as the editor returned from his excursion trip he was around, not with a pop-gun or blacksnake, but with a hearty grip and slated that it was a bushel and a peek. Tom is satisfied with the statement of the editor that it all occurred while he'Was away. Last Sunday morning at 1:15 Mr. Thomas Read was awakened bv their dog barking, and upon going into the sitting room he was horrified to find the room full of smoke and a large hole burned through the floor; three of dhe sleepers burned through and the mantel badly burned. It is supposed that when covering the fire in the grate Saturday evening a spark fell out unnoticed aud did the damage. “Down on the Farm,” a backwoods comedy drama, held down the boards at the opera house Wednesday evening. Ihe scenery was very enticing and familiar to the players, who, no doubt, had made this town Ijjeir third day out. “Down on tiie Farm’’ 1 may be a good play, but the gang of old ladies and boys who palmed it oft here simply made a farce of it. It is said the combination started from ■ Princeton. The Indianapolis Sentinel of Wednesday contains an overdrawn statement. on the recent white-capping cases iu Dubois county. The decision of the lower court was sustained by Judge Hackney of the supreme court Tuesday, and the defendants who are confined in the southern prison will serve out their terms,they being sent up for two tears. The article in question was devoid ot tacts in every particular except as to being sensational.

Electric Light. That’s Just^the Size ef Petersburgi New Years Gift Belated {Pedestrians Will Now Be Lighted to Their Homes By Franklin's Discovery. AH Other Villages Earless ef Peters* barg’s Sapid Growth and Enterprising Ciliaeu. The Contract Signed, Scaled aad spread on the Records of 8tate, County aad City. it

After several months’ hard work by the citizens who have the future of Petersburg at heart* they now have one of their wishes gratified. Wei’e going to have electric lights, and don’t you forget it. The city council met in extra session Tuesday evening at the office of Byers & Lime and together with the members of the electric light company signed up the coutraet flora period Of ten years. The city thy the contract agrees to take twentjRwo arc lights at an annual cost ot $90 per light, and to be in position by September 1st ot this year. The Democrat has from time to time kept the citizens posted as to the happenings of the electric light and it is not now necessary to make a rehash of former sax ings. The new company is composed of Gustoff Frank, presided; Charles Burger, vice-president; Moses Frank, treasurer; Gerge E. King, secretary; Sol Frank, W. V. Hargrove, S. J. Haines, L. J. Dunning and Clay Lemons. These gentlemen are also the directors. Ttie cnmpnny is incorporated under the state laws of Indiana and have also filed articles of association with the countv recorder and are now ready for business. The capital stock Is $10,000. The company in; tends to put in one of the finest plants that money can buy. A Corliss engine costing $5,600 will be one of the greatest -pieces of machinery ever seeu in Southern Indiana. The engipe and dynamo room will be of brick, and so constructed as to give pbwyr to otiier factories that mar desire it. The company has a franchise front the city also for the building and construction of a system ol water work-. The new company is ample able to jdti in a system and our citizens need not be surprised if the company begins the work in the next two years. They will supply themselves with

tho power for that emergency. The reliability »l' lltU company togot her with the hustling qualities of the members are composed of »ou may rest assured that they mean business. it now remains for the rest olf our citizens who have the best interests*n Petersburg at heart to now come to the ,front and help secure a fgw more manufactories. A little work and encouragement will go a great ways towards securing several enterprises in the next two years. Petersburg ia in Lite swim, and is now on the lookout for manufactories. Don’t forget this fact. It’s so. Septetuher 1, 1893 .Neighborscome and see us in the light. What the Man Would Like to See. Another railroad. A new opera house. Better streets and alleys. Main street macadamized. The kickers become reconciled. A city park conveniently located. A furniture factory in opejatiou. A canning factory in Petersburg. Fifty new dwelling houses erected. The town trustees erect a city building. Gravel and stone fouud in paying qualities. y The fats and leans engage in a foot ball match. The new depot built at the foot of Main street. A big business boom during the doming year. Several new manufactories located in the spring. The man who was scared one evening last week. The company organized 10 prospect for nat ttral gas or oil. A new i»il conveniently located near the court house. Winslow. Union and Petersburg connected-by electric cars. A social club organized to pass away the long winter evenings. A society organized Tor the purpose af preventing cruelty to animals. The coal deposits in Pike county ■tore fully developed and operated. The itian who is in the habit »l beating hie wife be publicly whipped. The new electric light company commence the const ruction of wate* works. The man who is not up with the times catch up and get in the big wagon. Tlfe traveling horse-traders giveti not fee that this Is not the place to Stop in. All peddlers take out license to sell goods, and the proper officials set that it is done. A board of trade organized that will go to work aud secure a few more industries. , Everybody subscribe for The Democrat and be happy. Sam Smith lias been appointed cit) marshal to serve nut Hie tinexplrer term of G'-orge Gullick, deceased Mr. Smith has served in that po»itioi «t different times betoru and made i

i Dr. J. W. Bergen U In Cincinnati this week. I If you want a nise team of match horses see Fleming ft O'Brien. 35-4 J Cholera will surely come, cleanse your system, take Melol, children and adults. Miss Flora Darnal returned from Oakland City Tueadgy'where she had been visiting friends. Cooney Backus, lately employed by William Ltibs, will open up a bakery and confectionery In the near future. John Kim<*. who recently bought the property of Recorder Martin ou Main street is talking of moving to Oklahoma. Shiloh’s Vitnlizrr is what you need for dys|iepsia torpid liver, yellow skin or kldnev trouble. It it guaranteed to give you aatisfactloii. Price 75 cents, * 35*

Dick Chew, who has been in Hie employ of S. 6. Barrett & Son aa clerk, has accepted a position with the Star clothing house. Dick is a firstclass young roan and a good salesman. M. McC. Stoops, proprietor of the Pike County Democrat, was in the city yesterday and gave the Pre*s a pleasant call Petersburg is a . hug* tling little place and a very good one for editors.—Fort Wayne Prcu. William Coffee, who was whitecapped iu Dubois cojunty a few years ago, and is an important witness in the cirhuit court,is in jail at Vincennes for some infraction'of the laws of the state of Indiana. The casea will uo doubt be continued. The C. P. church has engaged .the regular service* of Rev. I. N. Yokely, of CliMon, Tennessee. Rev. Yokely is a young man and comes well recommended. He will move to this place immediately and be ready to enter upon his new work by the first of February. The Golden Rule company which was advertised to appear in this city last Friday evening failed to put in an appearance owing to the bad walking on the E. & I. Petersburg sometimes catches just such rocky shows, and if Manager Brazzletoirdesires to keep up the reputation of the house he should dale good companies. A surprise parly was given Master Horace Hammond last Friday evening by a number of his friends, the occasion being s return of his birth anniversary. The surprise was not single lor the gueats as well as their host were treated to one. Tlie honor of being presen led to President and Mrs. Cleveland. A most enjoyable time was had bv all present. Mrs DeWitt Chappell gave a very pleasant dinner party Suudav, the occasion being in honor* of three birth anniversaries. Dr. Lamar, Mrs. Gladisli and Mrs. Chappell all of which occur in this m*niih Among the guests present weyjvDrT-Xnd Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lamb, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. K. S Richardson. Miss Somerville, of Vincennes, Dr. Rice and Perry Chappell. One hundred and forty dollars is not picked up every day. Treasurer Beach while cleaning up the vault and arranging the (look's and papers one day last week came acioss a sack of silver change which had been Secreted in the vault b> ex-treasurer Owen Smith. The change had been kept for a busy day and had been forgotten. Owen can set the cigars up to the boys over his forgetfulness. The latest joke is on Tom Read. On last Saturday he was in West & Hammond’s office when Jim Miley was telling about a coal of fire falling out the night before and "burning a hole in the carpet and floor. George West told him to make out his bill of damages and they would pay it. Tom asked if they paid damages for a little loss like that.Hiid when told they did he said “ali right, I’ll heat a poker tonight and burn a hole in my carpet and get damages too.” About one o’clock that night he and Ills wife werejawakened by lbe loud barking of their little dog and on getting up they found one room in the.house on fire, t wo or three sleepers were burned in-two and in a veiV short time the house would have been past saving. Tom now says he don’t remember saying it. <

Our Clubbing Offer. Ev*r dfslrou* to please our large family of readers, we have mad? arrangements wherebj we can furnish them with an extra amount of reading mutter for the evenings j which are now lengthening. Agriculture and stock raising under the present hard | times will require more study of the tnetb1 ods of those who have made these pursuits successful Knowing the readers of The i Dxm< chat would be pleased to receive as a present a firstclass farm and stock paper, i we made arrangements with the publishers oi The Farmer’s Guide and Home Companion. of Huntington. Indiana, whereby we 1 are enabled to give at a small cost to each of our subscribers one year's subscription to that excellent farm, stock and household paper. We are not content with giving apprecialive subscribers the best local paper in Pike county, out we want to give them the best semi-monthly st”Ck, farm and household paper published in America. The subscription price of Th* DKMOCEAt Is $1.23 per year, and The Guide and Companion ia 30 cents per year. We wilt give both for $1 40 ! The Guide and Companion is a semimonthly journal devoted-to the interests «>l farmers and stock raisers and la replete | with practical information so highly appreciated by all our farmer readers. 1 Tou will want more reading matter thit 1 winter thau usual .and you cannot get ac much readiug matter for thia small amount ot mouey anywhere. We wi II from time to time havo sampl copiea on hand that we would be pleased t< have you examine. Commence now, talk j it up and assist us in putting these two exi cellent journals into the hands or every ! man in Pike county. • Tou inav never again have auob an opportunity. Seise it now | and get your next-door neighbor to bel|i |»nu- . ..... _T_ Lane’s Family Medicine moves th.' bowels eachday. Most people need to use. Children Cry for i Htoher*e Castoria.

IMlJTig DO YOU ALSAM

“Old man when you go to town Saturday remember mid bring me some antclass groceries and provision*. We are entirety out ■' “Tea. mother. I’ll do that Now yon have been doing all the trading, where do you buv?*’ “Well, when I-want the beetgonds, at the very lowest price*. I always trade with J. J. Stagier. the lower Main street grocer.” “Oh. yes, i know.lohn and hi* sou George. They are very accommodating, and always keep things In trim.”

1898 Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Hz -per’z Magazine Ter 1893 willeontlnnt to mall tain the unrivaled standard of excel* ence which haa characterized it from the he* gtnn ng. Among the notable feature* of of th i year there will be new novel* by A. Conk n Doyle, Constance Fenlmore Wooison. and William Black. Short stories will be contributed by the moat popular writer* of the day. including Mary R. Wilkin*, Richard Harding Davis, Margaret Upland, Brander Matthews, ard many others. The I lustrated descriptive papers will embrace articles by Julian Ralph on new Southern and Western subjects; by Theodore Child on India; by Poultney Blgeloon Russia and Germany; by Richard Harding Davta on a tendon Season; by Colonel T. A. Dodge on Eastern Riders; etc. Edwin A Abbev^ Illustrations of Shakespeare's Comedies will ttPcontimied. Literary articles will be contributed by Charles .Eliot Norton, Mrs. James T Fields William Dean Howeis, Brander Matthews and others, HABPER’S PEBIODICAL’S. f pcs teas; Harper’s Magazine. M 00 Harper’s Weekly. 4 00 Harper’s Bazar. 4 OU Harper’s Young People . — 8 W> Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Magaaine begin with the Numbers for Jane Bhd December of esah year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at tbe time of receipt of order. Bound Vetuiues of Harpers Magazine for three years buck, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt of 13 DO per volume, Cloth Cases, for bin ling, 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid. Remittances should be made by post-ofllce money order or draft, to avoid chance <if loss. Newspapers are not to ei.py this advertisement without the express order of Harper A BrothersAddress: HARPER A BROS.. New York.

1893. Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. •harper’* Weekly Is acknowledged ns standing Oral among illustrated weekly periodicals in America. It occupies a piece between that of the hurried daily paper and that of the less timely monthly magazine. It includes both literature and news, and presents with.equal force and felicity the teal events of current history and the imaginative themes of fiction. On account of Its very complete series of illustrations of Ihe World’s Fair, It will be not only the best guide to the g eat Exposition, but also its best souvenir. Every public eve> t of gererml interest will be fully illustrated In its pages. Its contributions being rrom the best writers and artists In this country. It will continue to excel In literature, news, and all other lllnstratlons, ail other publications of Its class. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. / PKR TIAi: Harper’* Magazine ....|4 09 Hut pet *s Weekly . 4 00 Harper’s Bazar... 4 00 Harper’* Young People. 200 Postage Free to a * subscribers in the United Slates» Canada and JtfcX‘CO, The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the number for January of each year. When no time i* 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 mail, postpaid or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) for #7 00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittance*should be made by postoffice money order or draft, fo avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to Copy this advertisement without ihe express order of Harper * Brotners. Address: HARPER A BROS., New York. 0.1 BARBER SHOP. AJf. BAKEft, Prop. Has removed to the room two door* south of the Postoffice. CALL AND SEE US. ILOH’SJ%£ATARRH fes.a^IP'REMEDY. SHILOH’S Everything nicely arranged for the comfort -of euatofnere. Hair-cutting, Dyeing and Shampooing a specialty. Remember the place. -

CURE

Winter is here »nd it it always as.d o i i-eoi ie with weak lungs, there being an many changes from oednin to severe (told vesting. Watch that Cough very elossly which hat just oegan, simple as it may ap war ii may be the meuuaof taking yen to your long borne. Tiy Bergen’s Asthma and (Consumption Cure Aa soon aa lhe Coni'h begins It will positively cure your Cough and build up your general health and give vo i a new tense on life. Bkkgkn's Asvhma aNB CONsujfPTtofr Cue k does not contain any Opium or any other poison*me drug* ami you run no risk of conti acting the Opium habit b.v the use of thia medicine as you would in many other Cough mixtures, 't his wonderful medicine Is well known to our neoply. it baa mode m ny w< ndermi .cures in cases of lobe stand- - lug We pusb Bergen’s Asthma and thmsdmptir n Ourpon.it* merits, and chearfUUy recommend it in Consumption. Bronchitis, Astht: ta and Coughs ol loug standing. -GIVE 3*T A. TRIAL- ■ .-IT*'.. •■■•*: And t )u v?Ut recoin v our heal b. For tale by 0 BERGEN, OLIPHANT&CO. J The Wonder o H E WITHOUT THE AID OF MEDICINE PAtN i DISEASE HEfcOYED.

MRS. Wil,LACE, The Great Healer of Disease without the air) of lledicine, will be at the Pike Hotel ia Petersburg, Wednesday aid Thursday, January llth and lith, 1893. This lady has been so successful in heal ng the sick, that it is c nly necessary to announce the date* of her coming Numiersor persons who have been beneflted by her, in this oommenlty attest as to her power to cure disease withot t the lid of medicine. REMEMBER THE DATES. .JANUARY 11TH AND 1STH.

Scientific American Agency for

Largest emulation of i iny scb mllfle paper la 1l>a world. Splendidly Illustrate!. Ko ii nu should bo without It. Weekly, Tear; »L40s!x months Addiess MUK Pubusheiu, 361 Brondwa;, li«w To BYE£S?£fc£i or OtnIlSiWnu wiae to■ AUvtKIid£fU> — — _ - this piper ,.tr obtain ostinratis on advertising space when h Chicago. will find it on fie a zzzxr^im moms. IF YOU ABE GOING TO tc sure and get vour tickets by the QUEEN and IHESIENT and E. T. Va. IGa. fys. **»»<*«*#*• my mm. YtuwiU gti tktr, puck"*. You w ill neet and travel with th • very best class of people, four surroundings will he as Imsuriims as money an procure. We have five complete snd really nagnificent trains running-dni. y betweenCiNCW* (ATI and St Augl stime Ti c so trains a re the mlv Csrnslete ViSttbuled Trains from CincinnaU to he'SOUTH. You will save tear y half a day in time. This line I* 110 Biles Shjrtsst. There an no extra barges on limited trail s wul you get the best to >e had. DON’T pay the same i rite and put up with nferior service. For rotes or further part clUara tenor service, ror ,r--— tdress D. G. E»wa«5«, G. 1*. Aft. Q.AC.Dm. .incinnali. O. or ask your horns Tr ket Agent ni Set “a OUEEN ind CiESCEIT SOUKL

JUKI oner speciauiae nv Oc atlenu a, JjkUM, S>m and XJmm ate the Best in the Wsrid. !m denriptlea edra-tiae-w«t widen will aK>ew «« til. a paper. Titke no Substitute, but Ifislst on having W. 1m DOVGUS’ SHOES, with name anil prlee *tamp*i on boitedla. SoiA fey

i? or said SJf u • J*. 1 oung*.

1893 Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Ha -per’s Baiar is a Journal for tha heme. It gl 'es the fullest and latest information abou , Fashions, anil Its numerous Illustrations. Paris designs, and pattern-sheet mppleui ruts are Indispensable alike to the born. I itress maker and the professional modiste. No expo ise is spared to make its artistic attract- ; i vent ss of the highest order. Its bright stories, unusing comedies and thoughtful essays satisfy nil tastes and Its last page is famous as a I >udget of »it and humor. In Its weekly issue (everything is Included which Is of interns to women. The seriuls lor 1SSB wtll be written by Walter Besant and Edna Liati. i Chri> tine Terh-tne H rrick will l'urnisn a praciieal series entitled “At the Toilet!* Grac! King: Olive Thorne Miller, and Caudsee Whe tier will be frequent contributors. The work of women In the Columbian Exposition Willie found fnllv represented with niatjy llllust rations. T W. Uigglnson, in “Woman and 1 ten," will please a cultivated audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. pr.K VI!AE: Ilarj cr’s Magazine_. H M Harper’s Weekly . 4 m Harfer’a Baxar ... 4 69 Hari er’s You ng People >. a Os Pot-age free to all subscribers fn (be United ; 3’ate t, Canada and Mexico. Th< Volumes of the Bnxar begin with the first inmticr for January ol each year. When no time is mentioned, subscription will begin with the number current at the time of rrcci >l of order Boi ud Volumes of Harper’s Baiar for three years batik, in neat cloth binding, will be so it by mat . postage paid or by express free of expense .provided tne freight does not exeet d one dollar per volume), for |7Q0 psr volume. Clo h Cases for esoh volume, suitable for binding, will he sent by mull, postpaid on recei >t of tl OU each. * Remittances should bo made by postofHco inont y order or draft, to ovoid chance of loss. Km 'tpapert ai e not to copy this advertitement without the exprttt order of Harper A Brntl .era. — Address: HARPKb A BROS., New York. Notice of Administration. No- ice is hereby given.thatthe undersigned bos I een appointed bv the eterk of the circuit < ourl of Pike county, (state of (Indiana .dminlstratrix of the estate of Columbus 4i. liilrr late of Pike county deceased. Mai i estate is supposed to be solvent. Sabah-E. Mills*. Administratrix. T. II Dillon. Attorney. De< 16,18M, 6*-* N(itiee of AdministrationNoi ice ishereby given, that the undersigns* as b en appointed by the Clerk of tlte clrcofit urt of Pike: county, s' ate of Indiana, atilinbtrator of the estate of William W. lent a, late of Pike county, deor-ased. S«i I estate is supposed to be solvent,_ JOHN DUCKWORTH. Dec. .7, 1392. Sl-2 Administrate!:

INDIANAPdLI!! STENOfSWPHIG IHSTIIUTE. Leading Academy of Shor hand and Typewriting.

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a*V ether eoheel h O* Suite. StudemU hdwMe M nly m “ rnMtw rtam."

uai) niinr ro» iluji trj tkd cisctub. D. W. HAF.TI2R, Manager, Cor. tlTaeliington and Tennamea Sta.

n’t Exhaust Your Appropriation ntdinj'-matter na il you have aeon For fifty-two yea s, P Person’s Magazine has been the kadin ' lac y’s-magazino of America: and. I NOW j with r aw ic eas, new contributors, new size* and n< w dr j*e, the new managers will spare no ex tens to make Teb New Psxeksqk the le, din; literary^ magazine. Prominent amtng its list of contributors am Frank Lee Itenedlcty Rachel threw, YJSdgar Fawcett, * x' Octave TI aneu

Howard Seely, Mrt, Aaaoette n. Walworth, Miss il. O. McClelland, Mrs. Lillie B. Chase Wyman, Mrs. liituheth C*nizata, Madeline 5. Bridges. Its scope will comprise Fiction, History,: fiogt aphy, Travel, Sketches of noted men, w© Men, and places, diice isioi of live topics of the day, etc. Haodsotieiy printed on hear ' pa ^er and fin31.Y LU.USTIU.TED. out notwithshindhig all this the pric ; w2, remain at only $3.00 a year, fiend live cents Ida sample msm Ksr. Club and I retnium o ffers free. THE JJfeTI RSON MAGAZINE! CO.