Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 11, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 July 1896 — Page 8

All Sommer Goods Host Be Closed Oot&

DRESg GOOD© One lot Wash Silks, worth 50e; now 80c per yard. One lot Wait! Waist Silks, worth $1.00: now" 65c per yard. One lot Black Silks, worth $1-35: now 98c per yard. One lot Novelty Dress Goods, worth 75e; now 48e per yard. One lot Novelty Dress Goods, worth 60c; now 39e per yard. Lovely Dimities, worth 25c: now 18c per yard. Lovely Dimities, worth 20e; now 13c per yard. 1 LoTely Dimities, worth 13c; now 8c per yard Lawns and Challies, worth 8c; now 4o per yard. LADIES’ ©LIF’F^EZFR©. A Tan Silk Vesting Top Oxford, was $3.50; now $2.75. A Tan Silk Vesting Tow 2-Button, was $3.50; now $2.75. ’ A Black Cloth Top Pat. Trimmed Oxford.was $3.50; now $2.75 A BlacfcCloth Top Button Slippers, was $3.50: now $2.75. Nobby Tan and Black Slippers in lace and button, were $2.50 and $2.75; now $2.00. Men's Suits, worth $11.00; for $7.50. Men's Suits, worth $10.00; for $7.50. Men's Suits, worth $8.00; for $6.00. Men’s Suits, worth $6.00; for $5.00. Men's Shits, worth $5.00; for $2.50. Children’s Suits 50 cents and upward. Shoes, ami we have put them in this great cut sale. Our Meu’s Shoe for 39 cents is better than you can buy anywhere for $1.50, and our laidies’ Shoe at 98 cents is a world beater. Summer Goods of every kind are yours at cut prices. Come in and see me. Fix yourself up in one ef our Rear Suits of some sort for the Fair. Good Cahco, 3| cents per yard; Clark's Thread, two spools for 5 cents; Grain Bags, 7 cents: Campaign Caps, 10 cents each. Sol Frank, Successor to Gus Frank CLOTHING. Men’s Suits, worth $12.00; for $8.00. SHOE©

Heath «f Mr. Seobrea. Abrniiam Seebren died at the home of | his-son Charles <m Vincennes avenue last Monday, aged 56 years. He had been ill for sometime ^*ast and resigned his position as engineer of the Princeton waterworks and came here about a month ago to visits with his sob w lien he was taken to his bed. He gradually grew worm until death relieved him f his sufferings, (lie enlisted in Co. F. 4th Ind. cavalry as a blacksmith in July, IS62, and was mustered out in July, lbtio. at the dose of the war. He was a member of the G. A. K. post at Princeton. and a member of the Masonic order of this place, w hich order conducted the funeral. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church Wednesday afternoon, tin sermon bein| preachtjd by Rev. Anderson, who A worker! along with Mr. Seebren As a blacksmith during tlie war. He paid a high tribute to Mr. Seebren as a soldier and citizen. Mr. Seebren was joined in marriage to Mi-* Lucretia Tevebaugh in October, Ha65: to this union was born a son. Charles, who. with'his mother, are left to mourn their loss. Mr. Seebren was well kuown in Pike county, having resided in Petersburg many years, and (for several years operated the flouring mill at Augusta. A few years ago he moved to) Princeton where he took charge of the pumping station of the waterwurks.

Resolutions. The undersigned committee, appointed to draft resolutions of i-ondblence in remembrance of our brother Abram Seebren. who departed this life* July 'Jlsit, lbW5. respectfully submit the following: j Whebeas, l»o<l, in his providence, has seen fit to remove brother Abram Seebren from among us. and , Whebeas, As a true and lawful brother, j be was ever faithful* to the trust placed in him. Therefore, be it. Resolved. That we accept this dispensation in the spirit of submit ■n. and that wt hold none but kind and pitaaant recollections of our departed brother. I Reived, That a copy of these resolution? be furnished the family of the departed brother, that a copy be furnished the Democrat, lYess and New* for publi ation, and that they be spread upon the record of minutes of the Iaxige. Respetjfully subnutted. A. R. Bvkrs. James >hawhan Leslie Lamb “ i Com. Red Heed Kates to W bite Sulphur Wells. The L. E. & St; L. C. railroad {Air Lino will sail reduced rat* tickets to English Ind. during the summer to parties attending the White Sulphur WelK fob health or recreation. Fiuasi in the state of Indiana, elegant bath, g»xl orchestra, fine boating, fishing and hunting. Buy your 'ticket via the Air Line. For full particulars address R. A. Campbell, general jiassenger agent, L. R. A St L. C. R. R., SC Louk Mo.:

Awarded Highest Honors—World** Fair. ■DR* BAKING POWDffl MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Pw de. Fw |on Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 Years the Standard,

Alex Audersou Killed. • Marshal Kin man received a letter from F. M. Joplin of Elizabethtown, Kentucky, | yesterday morning, stating that Alex Anderson bad been killed by City Marshal Funk, and asked what disposition of his body his friends would like. He was shot i Tuesday and died the day following. The following telegram appeared in the Louisville Courier--Journal: A bloody conflict took place on the pike east of Elizabethtown this afternoon, in winch Alex Anderson was fatally wounded and City Marshal Funk of Elizabethtown, was shot in the shoulder. Anderson had been at a livery stable trying to disjose of a horse he was riding, and told several different stories about how the animal came mto his possession. He started for Hodgeuville when the marshal overtook him. and riding up beside him, asked him to return to town. Anderson refused to do so. and, dismounting from his horse.opened fire on the officer, the first shot taking effect in his shouldef. The officer returned the tire, wounding Anderson twice, one bullet going through his right arm and the other through the pit of his stomach. The wounded man at first refused to give his name or tell where he was from, but after being closely questioned gave his name as Alex Anderson and said he was from Ireland, a small town in Indiana. The marshal's wound is not serious.

Iff ('ream Sow Made in a Minute. I have an ice cream freezer that will freeze cream perfectly in one minute; as it is such a wonder a crowd will always he around, so anyone can make from five to ; six dollars a day seilini; cream, and frpiu ten to twenty dollars a day selling freezers, as people will always buy an article when it is demonstrated that they call make money by so doing. The cream is frozen instantly and is smooth and free from lumps. I have ; done so well myself and have friends j succeeding so well that 1 felt it tuy duty to ! let others know of this opportunity, as 1 ’ feel confident that any person in any! locality can make money, as any person can sell cream and the freezer sells itself. I J. F. Casey & Co., 1143 St. Charles street. , St. Louis. Mo., will mail you complete j instructions and will employ you on salary if you can give them, your whole time. Wu. Me. Obituarj. James T? Foster. aged 79 vears, 6 mouths and 12 days, was born in South Carolina in 1 1816, came to this county at the age of j seven years, and died at his home near' Winslow, July 13,1896! Died of cancer of the face, from which he has been a sufferer for about fifteen years. Was buried at the Chappell grave yard north of Otwell, on the evening of July 14th. A large crowd of relatives and friends were In attendance. The funeral services were conducted by lie vs. Woods and Chesser, at the home of the deceased, in the morning at 10 o’clock. Funeral text as follows: II Tim«>th“y. 4th chapter, and the 6th, 7th and bth verses. The deceased had been a member of the Christian church for forty years. lie bore his suffering with much patience, stiil keeping the faith and waiting for the Lord to call him home. He leaves a wife and fourteen children *o mourn their loss, eleven of his. children were present at the funeral, two in Texas and one in Arkansas, all living. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a host of friends.

Health Is H ealth. Go to Sweet Sulphur Springs on L. E. & St. L. C. railroad, Yelpcu, Ind.. 84 miles from Louisville and 46 from Evansville., Sow open few reception of guests. Alii amusements such as ten pins, bi llards. croquet, tennis, etc., have been provided, j and a pleasant time is insured to all. See! vour .\ir Line agent regarding low cates j offered.

Crimson Clover in Indiana. I Purdue University Experiment Station. (Newspaper Bulletin No. 31. July 16,1666.] Crimaon clover has been grown in Indiana several years . It has (Moved an almost absolute failure in sonje instances while in others Terjr Satisfactory crops have been grown. It ;s, at best, a rather uncertain crop in this latitude, but it has several characteristics which make it a desirable acquisition where it can be grown successfully. It is a true eloTer, but earlier, smaller and usually less* hardy than the common red clover. It starts promptly and more vigorously from the seed than common elover, and this feature adapts it to midsummer seeding. It comes into full bloom at this station early in May, and is ready to be cut for seed about the 1st of June. It is an annual, the parent plant dying * hen it has matured its seed. Being an annual anti unable to endure severe winters, crimson clover canuot take rank as a staple crop in Indiana. It is, however, well fitted to be a “catch crop,” because, under favorable conditions as to moisture, a “catch"' can be secured in July ami even in August, in which case it will furnish winter aud early spring pasture, or if preferred, a very early crop of hay or seed. If cut for hay a erop of coni could follow the same year. Criuisou clover is especially, commended as an inter-crop between two crops of corn, the seed being sown when ‘‘laying by” the first crop of corn aud the clover turned under the following spring, with or without i pasturiug, as a green manure for the sue- i eeoding corn crop. lu case of failure to get a stand of common ml clover in wheat, crimson clover may be sown to advantage as soon as the crop of wheat is removed. This clover has proved excellent for pasture in the late fail, winter aud early spring, and judging from its chemical composition,; it will doubtless prove a better^ood or fertilizing crop than the common red clover. Crimson clover should be sown in July or early m August, to insure a vigorous fall growth in which case it will probably pass the winter with slight damage. If it is to follow corn, sow just before the last cultivation, using a fine-tooth cultivator to bury the seed. If it is to follow' wheat burn the stubble if possible, pulverize the ground thoroughly with disk or spading harrow, sow . harrow again with a tooth harrbw and

roll. • The methods described above were suesessfuliy used last year iu sowiug crimson clover on the station farm. It is well to sow thickly—say ten pounds to the acre—as many plants may t>e killed by drouth orfrost. W. C. Latta, Agriculturist. * The Discovery Noted His Life. Mr. G. Caillouette druggist Beayersville, 111.. says? To Dr. King's Sew Discovery! owe my life. Was taken witb !u grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told 1 could not live. Having Dr. King's Xew Discovery in my store I sent for a Untie atnl began its use aud from the first dose began to get belter,-and after wring tnree bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight iu gold. We won't,keep store or house.e, ithout it.” Get a free trial bottle at J. K. Adams A Son's. -?- Republican Judicial Convention. The republicans of Dubois and Pike counties met at Winslow last Friday for the purpose of nominating candidates for judge and prosecuting attorney for the 5?th judicial circuit. There was quite a number present from both counties., .Goodlet Morgan was chairman and Sylvester Thompson secretary of the meeting. There were numerous speeches by the delegates of the two counties, some of which were very personal in their character. Judge Ely, the democratic nominee, was endorsed by the convention aud his name will appear on the republican ticket in both counties. Thevote standing 2? to 15. sis delegates from I *ul>o:s county voting to place Mr. Ely’s name on the ticket. Virgil K. Greene , of this place, was nciuihattd by aevlamation for prosecuting attorney for the district.

A l hajjce to Make Money. I read how one of your subscribers made j money selling Dishwashers; I ordered one. j and my lady friends were charmed, as they I hate dish- washing. My brother and I j commenced selling them, and have made j $1,700 after paying ail expenses. We don't j canvass any. Our sales are all made at ; home. People borne *..r send for them. The j Mound City Dish Washer is the best Dish- j washer on the market. Our business is j increasing, and we are going to keep right j on. until we make tea thousand dollars. ; We sell from five to fifteen machines every day, and some days more. The dishwasher j is lovely, every housekeeper wants one. j There is no excuse to be poor when so much ; money can be made selling dish washers, j For full particulars, address The Mound City Dish washer Co., St. Louis, .Mo. They will start you on the road to success.—A Riant*. —-f— Soli re to Teacher*. - Notice is hereby given that the county institute will convene at the court house, in the town of Petersbnrg, on Monday, August 3d, 1.SW8.' at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue five days. All teachers or those intending to teach, are expected to be present during the entire session. I will add 3} per cent? to the general avenge of all teachers who attend the whole institute and pay enrollment fee, which is 75 cents. I will deduct 3f per cent from those who fail to attend and enroll. Fours respectfully, Job* B. Blaus, County Supt. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder War*#** Fair HiflMt Award.

MB COUNTY ITEMS. fn •* . ‘ News Gathered by Our Correspondents from Various Parts of Pike County for the Democrat's headers. Tour Friends, Where and What tltiey Are Doing at Present. i; Brief Xmi Itews Urapkiralij J*ortraje4— S«a4 ii Voir Mens. ■ 6 i ; Pat oka River Side Items. Wheat threshing is the oriler of the lay between showers. George Robling arrived back from Jlis-1 souri last week. He went out there in the spring. He thinks old Pik^ eouuty is ail right. He located on Milter Bn*. f* rtu and is making a crop. Willie Phillips and Klnier Inman are running Miller Bros, threshing machine j this season. . j- . Elmer Inman says it is as ten pound rirl | baby and all getting along| fine. He says it is a silver girl. j Chills are in nearly every family in this community. J. J. Whiteheads friends (gave him a big * birthday dinner. About one hundred were j present. Baskets were vre|l filled and all1 had a good time. Henry Jenkins had a #“43 watch stolen j out of his house while the family was absent from home, and it has not yet been found. H. C. Shafer is going to erect a new barn. Eugene Jenkins will boss the job. He is one of the best farmers in Southern j Indiana. Sol Sampson has got his store nearly done, and will move his goods in it in the ’near future. Peter Miller and Walker Denton were in Oaklaud City last Saturday on business . Oilie Ennis is on the sick! list. Perry Sampson and Peter Miller are going to the fair this fall amj take their twiii girls. They think they are in the swim. Goodlet Loveless has arrived from Mis* souri.

Winslow Items. ■from the Era } ' * Mrs. G. L. Tisdel is visiting in Petersburg. W. L. Truitt is improving rapidly: he will soon beat hi> post. * The infant of Mr. and 31ns. Za Jones of Ayrshire, died Monday. * - The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heaeoek died Sunday evening] ■ Some of our side walks are like the Petersburg wind mill, they skreak. Ada, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morton, died Wednesday; and was buried Thursday. ji J. W. Gresham and John Hollowell had a narrow escape from beiiiig hurt Sunday, by a frightened horse. • | Rev. E. M. Hale, G. ]B. Collins, John Evans and William Ridgeway attended the funeral of Jonas Robinson, at Velpen Tuesday. N Little Fern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I,. A«hby. ctUM deaf Wing drowned by falling into a tub of; water the other Pleasant Ridge Items. Andy Hooper and Fiilank Shiver froT^ Petersburg, were seen op our streets last Wednesday. Richard Arnold made ■ a trip to Daviess county last week on a laud trade. Rey. Clark preached at this place last Wednesday night. Simon Siers left Tuesday for Arkansas. A ten year old girl of Lemuel Morton was buried at this place last Thursday. Mrs. Emma Battle add sister were the guests of Sam Fettinger Wednesday. ‘Miss Eksil Hullon, of Evansville is visiting Miss Abbie Sprinkle^ this week. Rev. Piiant preached here Sunday last. James Bottoms and Richard Bottoms from Patoka township, Visited Grange hall Sunday .a j = John Brenton and wiffc visited Cal Selby last Sunday. j ■

Spoon* Fret to All. 1 read in the Christian Standard that Miss A. M. Fritz, statiofi A. St. Louis, Mo., would give an elegant plated hook spoon to any one sending her ten, two cent stamps. I sent for one and founid it so Useful that I showed it to my friends, and made $13 in two hours, taking orders for the spoon. The hook spoon is a house hold necessity. It cannot slip into the dish or cooking vessel, being held in tho place by a book on the back. The spoon "is something housekeepers have needed ever since spoons were first invented. Any one can get a sample spoon by sending ten, two cent stamps to.Miss Fritz. This is a splendid way to make money around home. 4:13 VervtrulTt, JnucmS. I

Care for Headache. As a remedy for all forma ef headache Electric Bitters has preyed to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Trv it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at J. tt. Adams A Son’s drug store. Annua! Meeting. The third annual meeting of theLogan . Cemetery Association will be on the first Wednesday in August 1896, being the 5th 1 day of August. Able speakers will bei present to address the people both forenoon ; and afternoon. Let all come with well tilled baskets and spend a day near the city of the de^d. By order of Com. J. P. Hargeavk Pres, William G. Pearing of Pike county and Miss Mary B. Walker of Puff, were married at the county clerk’s office, last Saturday, j bv Esquire Zoellerl—Jasper Herald. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Medal god Diploma.

Notice^ of Commissioners: Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ' Commissioner appointed by the Pike Circuit ! Court at its February term, 1K*>, in a partition j suit wherein W illy Thomaset al. were plaintiffs, and Perry Griffiths et al were defend- I ants, will sell at public auction al the door of the court house in Petersburg, Pike County, I Indiana, at two o'clock p. ni. on >' SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1886. The following described real estate in PikeCounty, Indiaua.to-wit: Thenoithwest quar-,| ter of the southwest quarter, and the east half i of the west halt of tiie southwest quarter of] the northwest quarter, all in section one, i town one south, range eight west, containing I lu all fifty acres, more or less. Said sale wii'i be made upon the following ] terms, to-wit: Said lauds to be sold to the highest bidder, but for uot less than twothirds of the appraised value thereof: onethird of the purchase price to be paid in cash Oil date of sale, and the balance in equal installments at six and twelve' monins from date of sale: the purchaser to execute his nutes i«»r the deferred payments, dne in six and twelve months from date of sale, respectively, bearing six percent imerest per annum from date, and providing for attorneys lees, 1 waiving relief from valuation or apprrtse* tnenl laws, with good and sufficient personal security thereon to the approval of the uuderstgued Commissioner, if-a 8. G. Davk.nport. Commissioner.

Public Sale of Real Estate. « Public notice is hereby given that on WEDNESDAY, Jt'IA* £>? l**>. At the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., the undersigned executors of the last w ill and testameut of John D. Gillett, deceased, in pursuance of the' powers contained iu said wiki, will sell at public auction on the premises her* inafter de-c. ibed, for cash in hand, to the highest and. best bidder, the following de- . scribed real estate situated iu Pike county. Indiana, to-wit: - The southwest quarter of the southeast0 quarter ot sectiou eleven UIJ; the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, tile southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the uortheast quarter the northwest quarter of the soothfast quarter. the southwest quarter ot the southeast quarter, and part Of the northeast*quarter of the southwest quarter, in section twelve (12], and all being in town two [2* south, range seven [7 west of the second principal meridian. Aiso the iu»divitieti one-halt Aj] of the the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and die undivided one-half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter ot section seven T being SK 5(MW acres more or ie»'s . tfie north side fill the southeast quarter, HU acres more or left- .and t he uialt viu* d ouehatf ojf the s.otifh side ot the southeast quar- [ ter :S5 acres more or less] in section eight :S:, the undivided one-hall ot the north half of the northeast quarter of section seventeen *17}, to acres more'or less], and the southwest quarter of tire southwest quarter of section nine I*}, all in town two south, range six .6} wot of the 2d p. m.. att of said aoove described laucTlying and being it. the county of Pike and state ot Indiana The above.described land is situated chiefly I between Winslow and Yelpcn and the railroad rqns through a portion of the land and I all of it is contiguous to the railroad. These lands are alt supposed to be underlaid with i valuable coal deposits There are some vaiv ! uable timber on the land and that portihu ] which is in cultivation is fairly good land ' | for agocultura: purposes. The land will, be i offered in forty acre tracts and bids taken and retained for same, and will theu be of- i fere*I in a hotly, and in case*it shall sell for more in a body-than is offered for it In -epnr- ; ate tracts, it will be sold iu one body to the i highest and t*est bidder. / Those desiring to purchase are requested to make such luvestig* tion and examination as they may desire, and for that purp*>se they, shall have the right to go upon said land. Sighed. JOHN P. GILLETT. KITH AKD I. OGLESBY, i DAVIDT. LITTLKB. Executors of the lasbn ilt and testanent of John D. Gillett. deceas'd • Dated Juue A.JD. ISA*. 6-tt

Notice of Administration, j Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ! has been appointed by the Cleik oi t lie Oir~ emt Court ot Pike Cofinty, Stab- of Indiana, i administrator of the estate of Jouas Kobir- , son, late of Pike County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to t»e solvent. WllAIAM F- HRiK K, JulyLAW. ^ Administrator. Notice of Administration. Nottcels hereby giveu that the undersigned has been appoiu ed by the clerk of the circuit court of Pike county. State of Indiana, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Sarah J. Ash, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Howard P. Richardson. July 18th, ISM. Administrator.

A SHBT & COFFEY, Q B. A*hby. A C. A. Coffey, Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. WHi practice in *11 courts. Soectol attenttoa given to ali civil business. Notary public constantly in the office. Collections made and promptly remitted. Office over 8. d. Barrett A son s store. X qrant faith. Attorney at Law an<* Abstracter of Titles, PETERSBURG, IND. Will practice in all courts. Special attention given to real estate law. Notary public in office. Collections made and promptly remitted. Office on second floor opposite Uemoerat office, Snyder building. Notice of Administration^ Notice is hereby gfven that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the circuit court of Pike county, state of ludiana, administrator of the estate of George Whitman. > late of Pike county, deceased. Saul estate is supposed to be solvent. Darius Ct Bakukti, June 4. lS9t«. Administrator. S. G. Davenport, aitv.

Notice, Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of Pike County will let contracts for the poor practice of the several townships, also for coal for the court house and jail on Saturday, August 8th, August special term, IS*>. M. L- WooutY, i»-3 Auditor Pike County. FRED SMITH Dealer in all kinds of ’* * * FURNITURE. 1

Funeral Supplies A Specialty, W> keep on hand at all times the finest line of Parlor amt Household Furniture to be " found in the city; Bedroom and Parlor Suits a Specialty. In funeral supplies twe keep Caskets, Shrouds. etc., of the best make. '.■•s'.... >... Stellings & Ketcham Have opened out an extensive) Sewing Machine Business in the room formerly occupied by >■ Shandy, the photographer. The best standard Machines will be sold on easy terms at lowest prices. We keep a fall stdck of all kinds of; S •e Sewing MacWne Parts and Supplies* In connection will be a complete repair department. J . 6. Ketcham haying had almost a 11 dime »t practical ex pet ience in factory work, is prepared to repair or rebuild any style of sewing machines ever made. We turn out any niaehlrte=we rebuild as good as new. guaranteeing all repair work to be fully satisfactory. . Ve Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage

AGENTS' HARVEST TIME! -up* or-^ BRYAN ANDSEWALL. Only authentic Biography ot the Detuo*. eratie Nominees for President and VicePresident ; ahead of all others.. This will be the Democratic Hand Book of D’Sd and millions will be sold. This a 111 bet he year of years tor Uie sale of Campaign Bootes, tor there never has been such ficiftment and controversy over a National election. Book will be handsomely illustrated; 850 paces on tine paper. Cloth Binding 11.30; naff Morocco Binding fl 00; by mail, postpaid. Vcrv Liberal Terms la Ageut*. ° Agents get to work quick, secure the cream ot the Business, and Coin Money. Send for elegant Prospectus. 10 cents by mail^tod taka orders at once. Address. PUBLISH KRS’ SUPPLY CO., «7-6&Emitie Budding. St. Louis, Mo. A

Agents Coining Money Selling, lif* or McKinley and Hobart, By Mu rut Halstead, for forty years the most famous journalist in America, assisted by Hon John Sherman. Gen. C. H. Grosvenor and Hon. Gbauneey M. Depew. Also contains complete biography of Hob. Garrett A- Hobart, nominee for vice-presi-dent. ' - :> campaign book eqnal to it has ever been published. file illustrations are rich and beautiful, including Mr. and Mrs. McKinley and alt the great national leaders; also persons and places of general interest. WO pages, printed on 3ne paper; cloth binding »I V>. Half Morrocco binding $2-00; by mail, p* unpaid. Very Liberal Terms ta Agents. Agr nts act quickly for now is your harvest time. Don’t delay, order fine Prospectus by mail, only 10 cents, which merely, aovew cost of postage and mailing. Address, PUBLISHERS’SUPPLY CO.. Emllie Building. St. Louis, Mo.

PUBLIC SALE OF ML PR0PEHT7 i

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at mr residence in Madison township, nine miles west of Petersburg, on Saturday, August i, 1896, The following personal property: Six head of Horses, ten head of Cattle, sixty head of Hogs, Hot, Binder, Com Planter, Cultivators, Breaking Plows. Harrows, and Fanning Implements too numerous to mention; also Harness, all kinds of Tools, etc. TERMS OF SALE.—All sddb under $5.00. cash on day of sale. On all sums of $5.00 and over a credit of six months without interest will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security. J. S. Xewkikk, Auctioneer,. si, Q- BRADY