Pike County Democrat, Volume 26, Number 28, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 November 1895 — Page 5

The Economy The Low Price Store, has just oi*ei)ed opppblte the v %'■■■ • ■ . i :. I * North Court House Doer. If you want the full value of your money you will buy everything you need in their line tberd. Below you will find some of their prices: I Pins, per paper . le <Jo<*d Brass Pins .lie Lead Pencils .. . . .. 3 for le Loud Pencils with ^Lubbers each .... |e 6e Tablets only . |c five Slate Pencils. ...... le j Knives and Fork* . .. 35c ap Wash Basins. Sc Fine China Ware Very Cheap! Wash Basins,la|g«3t sisje .... Tc Tin Sieves only . 10c , 3 qt Coffee Pot . Be 4 qt Coffee Pot . . 15c Pocket Books.. f* to ISa Curling Irons . .. . + '• and To Fine Combs . up Coarse Combs . uejip Set Cups ami Saucers. . 25e t

Bargains in Chinn Ware Set Handled .Cup* and Saucers ...30c splendid Butcher Knives, each .. y 25c Beautiful Metal Picture Frames, will m>t tarnish, each .20, 25, S5c Tin teaspoons, per set .... .... 5e Tuhlespooiis, per set .. • he Child’s Broom .. Sc? Dippers, each.. 2, no 2*y i.a Pie Pans . ..—5o See those Nigger Dolls ---------f4 Tin Mill; Pans, each ..2 to jLPx>d heavy LuPes worth iOc; our price. 5o Damp Ilurners. ......- . 5 to Tc Preserving Kettles.... 10c up p Plates . .... —*.... • 28o 6 Cups and Saucers . 25c 5 Cups and Saucers with handles . Sue 4 piece Red Glassware, butter disb, cream pitcher, spoon holder, sugar howl, worth $1.25 set, our priceK ... 50c □l03ts Clb-eap. Muff Pans with 8 pans, only . Sc Dish Pans . .*.... dOc up 10 qt Bucket, only... 10c Sauce Pans..10c up Covered Buckets, 1 qt 5c; 2 qt 7o; S qt 10c; 4 qt 12c; 6 qt 14c each. 3 Tin Cups .5c 1-2 gal Tin Cups .. ..5c Whisk Brooms, each __ 1 .5c

Riding Bridies, 45c Extra larjre Wood on Howls usually sold for 40c; our j*i ice .. 20e Hiistinjr Spoons .. .. .......... 4o Kitchen Fork...... ... .. 4c Wash Board... .. .. 10e Pot Lids, each .^..... 4c and do Fancy Reel Stemmed Dishes .. .‘20c Pitchers .» .. . “ ISc Fine China Ware of all kiiuls and prices. Chiua Cups.....;.. 10c to 75c Dolls of all Kinds. Fancy China Fruit Dishes ___ 45c to 75c Jlruotns, each .... ..Ilk*, Clotnes Pins per dozen .. lc 2K Flaring Bucket..-. .... 10c Square Dinner Bucket .. . 25c Needle Books containing 5 papers » .... 5c 50 good Envelopes .. . ..._5o 48 sbpeta Note Paper... •. .«.,5c Higsl Top and Toy Books

.. STOWES OF THE DAY. Soma Humoronn gtorica of Ufa on and Off the Bench. Judge Jeroroo C. Pen tael of Nobraska was a monomaniac on the subject of tax titles, and whilq on the bench of the land court resomd to every conceivable plan to overthrow = a title predicated upon a tax sale. In an action of ejectment pending in his oourt the plaintifX relied upon a tax title, and when he introduced, his deed in evidence the judge aerntinixed it closely and found the land described as “S. e. qr. of n. e. qr. of S. 5, T.60,” and the following oolloquy took place: * ~~- “Mr. Counsel, what do the letters a, j a in this deed stand fear?” “Southeast, if your honor please. “ “Southeast, southeast ? What evidence | is there bofore the court to show that they nieau any such thing?” “The letters s. e. are usually used by surveyors to designate the point of the, compass. ” “How is this court to know that they ! were not intended to represent ‘socond 1 edition,’ or‘something extra,’or any] other words to which the initials may I be applicable?” “The point raised by your honoris; new, and l am not prepared to give any j additional explanation. ” “The objection to the introduction of ] the deed is sustained upon the ground i of uncertainty in the description of the premises. Plaintiff nonsuited. ” In Judge Gibbons’ court the other] day an old farmer from Dp Kr.lb county j was the defendant in a suit for a piece) of land, and ins lawyer, ex-Judge Jones, had boon making a strung fight for it. When the plaintiff's attorney began his argument, he said: “May it please tho court, I tak& the J ground”— The old farmer jumped up and sang out: “What’s that? What’s that?” The judge called him down. “May it please the court,” began the attorney, not noticing the interruption, “I take the ground”— “No, I’ll bod—<—d if you do either," ehouted the old farmer. “Anyhow not until tho jury decides tho case. ” In Henry county, Ills., some years ago u young woman who was suing her! former sweetheart for breach of promise I was put cn the witness 6tand and the lawyers as usual began making all sorts of inquisitive interrogatories. “You sav,” remarked one, "that the defendant frequently sat very close to j

you? “ Yessir,” was the reply, with a hectic flush. “How close?” “Close enough eo’s one cheer was nil the sittin room wo needed. ” “And you say he put hie arm around your waist?” “Ho, I didn’t^” “What did you say, then?” “I said he put both arms aroun ma" “Then what?” “He hugged me.” “Very hard?” “ Yep, ho did. So hard that I came purtynear holler in right out.” “Why didn’t you holler?” “’Cause.” “That’s no answer. Be explicit, please. Because what?” “ ’Caaso I was af eared he’d stop. ” The following extracts givo us a | glimpso of some of the singular punishments in voguo in old New England: “In 1630 Dorothy Brown, for boating her husband, is ordered to be bountLeflnT chained to a post.” / “In 1643 the assistants order three Stouoham meu to sit in the stocks on lecture day for traveling on the Sabbath.” “In 1631 Anna-, wife of George Ellis, was sentenced to bo publicly whipped for reproaching the magistrates. ” “In 165S, for slandering the elders, she hud a’cleft stick put on her‘tongue for half an hour. ” Judge John Gibbons has more than usual judicial appreciation of humor, and he furnishes an illustration of rustic intelligence recently occurring upon a trial before him. Tho case was a damage suit. A country lad, 17 or 18 years old, a son of the plaintiff, was put on the stand to testify as to a lino fence. He gave his testimony in so low a tone of voice that Judge Gibbons said to him: “Speak so these gentlemen can boar you.” pointing to the jury. “Why,” said the witness, with a beaming smile, “are these men interested in pop’s case?”

An amusing incident occurred in Judge Neely’s court the other day. A solemn faced little woman had been called by the defense to establish an alibi. She had testified that the defendant had been at her house during the time the'Offense was committed and that others were present also, among them a Mr. Delaney, when the following examination ensued: “Was Mr. Delaney a neighbor of yours?” “Yes sir.” “Is he here?*’ “No, sir.” “ Do yon know where he is?” “No, sir.” “Is he dead?” “Yes, sir.” _ Judge Jeremiah Black for a long time wore .a black wig. Having donned a new one, he met Senator Bayard of Delaware, who thus accosted him: “Why, Black, how young yon look! You are not so gray as I am, and you must be 20 years older. ” “Humph!” replied the judge. “Good reason. Your hair comes by descent and I got mine by purchase.” An Indiana judge in instructing a jury said: “Gentlemen, you have heard the evidence. The indictment charges the or:sorer with stealing'a jackass. This offense* seems to be becoming a Common one. The time has come when it must be stepped. Otherwise, gentlemen, none of you will be safe.”—Chicago Post.

«»■ vmw _U*"m INDIANA’S PEOURESS THE TIME FOR FITTINGLY EXHIBITING IT TO THE WORLD. * Bon. Chan. L R»jni the PropwH Centennial Shonl.l lie on n Seal® of Great Magnificence—CommJaalooer No Cnlloch Thinks Ik Shonld Htn Permanent Pent area. Hon. Ohaa. L. Jewott, of New Albany, one of the members of the Indiana Centennial commission, is an enthusiastic advocate of a celebration which will rank among the most memorable. He says: “The suggestion of a fitting celebration of the luGth anniversary of Indiana territory will surely awaken the liveliest interest among our citizens. A native of Indiana, as was my mother before me, I regard it with positive enthusiasm. “As yet the movement is of oourse merely an aspiration. It represents the yearning of many of our people to aseert/before the world the honorable history, splendid progress and real worth of our nobie state. “The matchless resouroos of our territory, the marvelous progress in their development, the distinguished achievements of our men and women in every field of honorable endeavor, the history, art, science and literature of the state afford ample material out of which we may erect a wonderful exposition of the whole. “Avoiding all wasteful extravagance, the celebration should bo on the scale of magnificence, befitting our proud position among the states of the union, i “it should be purely an Indiana affair. It shonld he assertive and audacious, It should be conceived in a spirit of unselfishness and patriotic liberality, and carried forward with a passionate desire to truly exhibit to our countrymen the present i greatness and glorious possibilities of Indiana. ”

THE LESSON OF EXPOSITIONS. Hon. Okas. McCulloch of Ft. Wayne, one of the centennial commissioners, gives his views concerning the importance of a great state celebration in the year 1900, as follows: “Expositions, or exhibitions, whether of national, international, state or local character, are certainly the most important features in the industrial records of the world and are being recognized as the moat important aids to civilization and of the diffusion of knowledge. They are hardly a century old, and were lirst. established in France under the direction of that most wonderful of men in many Other respects than a soldier, the first Napoleon. The result is that -more has been accomplished in the last century by the human race in education, a#t, science and all that is elevating, than in the whole prior history of the world- After France had set the example England, Germany, Austria and then the United States gave similar displays, each improving on the last, until the Columbian exposition astonished the world by its magnitude and beauty, its crowning exhibit of the work of human ' minds and hands to the present time. “All these great expositions, it is sad Sinsider, have been of a transitory racter, to bo enjoyed only by1 those > were able to visit them within a f space of time, and with a few exceptions, the places that knew them, know them no more. Millions upon millions of money has been wasted on buildings that in less than a year’s time were destroyed. It seems to me that this is a wanton waste Of time and material and calculated to teach waste and extravagance rather than economy and substantiality. It certainly must have occurred to the minds of thousands, as it did to me, that if those great palaces of beauty in Chicago had been built in .^substantial manner and were being kejt in perfect condition by even the state of ] Illinois, what an attraction to the state it would be and what a school of education to each generation t “A feeling of sadness and regret is experienced by every one when they think that the great Columbian exposition was merely a dream, that within two short years it was created a,nd destroyed. It it L. decided to hold a centennial exhibition within the borders of Indiana in the year 1900. I hope that some of the important buildings and features of it may be of a permanent character, whore can be kept on exhibition the work of each year of improvement, so that it cau be a monument to the skill and enterprise of the present generation «s well as an example for our successors to emulate and improve upon INDIANA’S ADVANTAGEOUS POSITION, ■‘Indiana is not only one of the central states of th6 Union, bat is in strict geographical location the Central sta.e. She is so situated between the great lakes and the Ohio river that all the important highways of commerco must cross her domain On each side of her, east and

west, is tae country teat m tune win support the most thickly settled population it, the world. Already are the great railroad lines so permanently established, and are the great cities of this continent so located, and are the richest lands, mines and quarries so improved, that for centuries to come Indiana will be the center of the wealth and business of the continent. . Her territory of 275 miles in length and 135 miles in breadth and of nearly 34,000 square miles has got to be crossed by the groat bulk of those who travel from the east to the west Fortunate and prominent as we are in location, to a greater extent are we in valuable possession in ! climate and soil. Oar state is level, I having no difficult mountain ranges to | overcome, our coal moasures cover an area of 7,700 square miles, onr climate | is healthful and our soil adapted to the ! cultivation of ah the crops that are the | most useful to civilised man. The discovery of natural gas and oil have, -with* I in a few years, so stimulated all kinds : of manufacturing, that we will soon | rank among the first of manufacturing i states. j “One hundred years ago the Indian i tribes almost reigned supreme in the forests and on the prairies of Indiana. Within the recollection of those who have lived only 50 years in the state has all this wonderful improvement been virtually made. When my father, the 1 late Hon. Hugh McCulloch, came into : the state in 1SSI, the state was almost a wilderness. He had to wade or swim the streams, follow trails through the woods anti sleep at night in loghooses, or by caiaptires. f or yearly SO vears, as director oi the State l'»ankof Indiana, he rode ou horseback four times a year from Fort Wayne >6 India uapo: is, and I frequently made the t?ip With kin; l whqu it bov ig a carriage, i

i GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Almost everybody takes some laxative medicine to cleanse the system and keep the blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) get ail the benefits of a mild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the blood and strengthens, the whole system. And more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active and healthy, and when the Liver is in good condition you find yourself free from. Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, SickHeadache and Constipation, and rid cf that worn out and debilitated feding. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach troubles wilt only be had when the liver is properly at work. If troubled with any of these complaints, try SIMMONS Liver REGULATOR. The King cf Liver Medicines, and Better than Pills.- ; EVERY PACKAGER Has t he Z Stamp in red on; wrapper. J. II. Beilin & Co., Fhila.., Pa. “Compare this mode'of travel to the palace car rushing tnrongh in a thousand different directions at a rate of 40 miles an hoar. Surety, in tier centennial year, not as a state, but from territorial organization, she has reason to celebrate and to do it in a manner b< fitting her most wonderful development. I hope state pride may partake of the enthusiasm of city pride, that was recently manifested in Fort Wayne, and that all her citizens may help to make the Indiana centennial celebration one of the most useful, the most interesting, the most beautiful that has ever been given by nation, state or city, and that a degree of durability and permatiouc may be associated with it, that may make it remembered and enjoyed bv successive generations for ages to coino. ”

It’s just as easy to try On? Mifiute Cough Cure as any thin” else. It’s easier to cure a severe cough or cold with iU Let v«ur next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medioihe; bettei results; better try it. Adams & Son. The wife of Mr. Leonard Weils, of East itritufield. Mass., bus been suffering fro;; : neuralgia for two days. not. being able b ' sleep or hardly keep still, when Mr. lioUlen the merchant there 4hit her. a bottle oi Chamber! tin's Paiu Halm, andiusk'-d that she give It a thorough trial. <j>n meeting Mr. Wells the next day he was told that -ht; was all fl ight, the pa in had I. ft her within two hours, and that the bottle of pain balm was worth $5.C0if lt could no; be j had f >r less. For sale at 50 cents per bottle j | by J. R. Adams £ Son, Say, why don't you try Do Watt’s Little j | Early Risers? These little pills! cure i >ad- ] ache, indigestion ard constipation. Tnev’re | small, but do the work. Adams & Son. Belief in Mix Hours. Distressing kidney and Idaddjer diseases . : rotomd in six hours by the “New Ureal , south American Kidney Cure.” This new ; i remedy is a great surprise qa account of its ; exceeding promptness in releaving pain in | the bladder, kidneys, back and;every part of the urinary passage in male)or female.; It relieves retention of water altul pain in j passing it almost immediately. If yon ; want quick relief and cure t^is is your j ; remedy. Sold by J. B. Adams A Son, j druggists Petersburg. It is a truth |u medicine that tjho smalles* j dose that performs a cure is tbfe best. i> Witt’s Little Early Risers are ike smallest : pills, will perform a cure, and aft- the best , Adams & Son.

How t® Frcvent ('ro#p. Some muling tbdt will prove intending to young mothers. How to guard against the disease. Croup is a terror to young mothers and l<* post them concerning the cause,.firstsymptoms ami treatment, is the object of thiiteuf. The origin of croup is a common eoid. ChiUlren who are subject to it takeoitl very easily ami croup is almost sure to follow. The first symptom is hoarsem-ss; t bisi is soon followed by a pecitliur rough cough, which is easily recognized and twill never be forgotten by one who has heard it. Fire time to net is when the child first becomes hoarse. If Chftmt»orlaiu,*s cough remedy is freely given all tendency to croup will soon disappear. Even "after the eroupy cough has developed it will prevent the attack. There is no danger in giving this remedy tor it contains nothingii^utious. [ For sale try ,1. R. Adams .« Son. n English Sittviu Liniment Removes ail hard, soft or calloused lumps anjd blemishes I from horses, blood spavins, curbs splints. | sweeney, .ring-bone. sufies, iprains. all swollen throats, coughs, etc. ijave Skit* by use of one bottle. Warrmujed the most j wonderful blemish cure ever known, ^old l by U. Adams & Son. oO* The healing properirics of Do Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve arc well known. It cures ! eczema, skin affections and is simply a perfect remedy h r piles. Adams & Son. E. k I. Excursions. The E. & I. railroad will sell excursion tickets to she Rdlmvihir pointsou the dates named; see agent for father pa rticulars: Atlanta. Ga., exposition; round trip rates $IC.»5 ami Sil.Sti. ' Acts at once, never falls. One Mianto I Cousb c 'll re*. A remedy tor asthma, ar.d that feverish condition which accontpauies [a seven;’cold. The only harmless i !•* il ’ that p'i- diic*s immediate results.- Adams id: Son. - £>r. Price's Cream Daytlrs; ?ov.’4cr i Pfcrtjg MadA J*

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