Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 28, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 November 1898 — Page 5

T In reply to the following,* Mr. Sol Frank leaves for Chicago next Monday: Big Commission Sale. SOL FRANK, Petersburg, Ind.: ■ 'i Can you help us out. Can buy $25,000.00 stock erf Dry Goods, Cloaks, Shoes and Clothing at about 20c on the dollar. Meet us Tuesday at Chicago, and bring Cash % for what you can take of it. •S' Yours Truly, JOE ROTHSCHILD, for F. Rothschild's Sons, ConnersvUle, Ind. ED BEITMAN, for Beittnan, Wolf & Co., Wabash, Ind. ALBERT KlTTNEfc, for D. Kittner & Sons, Peru, Ind.

School Teachers and Officers. The following gives the names and postnffiee addresses of the school officers and teachers of the several townships aud corporation.' for the school year 189B-99: W. S. Corn, County Supt., Augusta. jEKraasos Ttwrasnu*. L. E. Trayler. Trustee. Algiers. Alien Barr, Principal, Algiers, W. A. Kadcliff, Algiers. J. Z. Bell. Principal, Cato. R. V. Willis, Algiers. Harry Rhodes/ Algiers. II. E. Triyler, Algiers. John E. Chappell, Algiers. , llarnla K. Harris, Algiers. O. R Had lock, Algiers, G. W. ltd) Cat--. Lizzie Barnett, Cato. ' Gert ie Mount, Cato. F. E. Chappell, Principal, Otwell. j B. H. Osgathorpe, Otwell, Clarence Hadlock, Otwell. Cl W. Schell, Ot well. C. A. Scraper, Iva. George Lcffolielt, Iva. O. E. Lett, Principal, Iva. wAsHis.oroy township. , Kra'lU' Johnson, Trustee. Petersburg. j E. EL Lucas, Petersburg. G. A Hpllon, Petersburg. W. H. Ault, Petersburg. Mary Riiev, Petersburg. C. E. Miiev. Petersburg. Maggie 11 iggms, Petersburg. There* B. Dean, Petersburg. Leonard Prt'ton, Petersburg. Clarence Selby, Petersburg. L. P. Bildertiacji. Petersburg. ‘ E. H. Chatlines.', Petersburg. Melissa Chap|wdl,Glezen. j C. W. English, Olezen. W. N Banders, Gkzen. Denied Bell, Cato.

MARION TOWNSHIP. T. C. Nelson, Trustee. Winslow. F. t trews ter, Aitgima. O. D. Smith, Velpen. W. F. Hialey, Velpen. J. W. Chambers. Velpen. \V. L. Survant, Velpen. S. P. Bonier*, Velpen. I). E. Taylor, Vulpep. Ter*a Miller, Velpen. W. A Hatties-. Principal. Velpe*. Mary Bat tbs, V el pen A. V. Hosteller, Gt well. Oacar Jones. Xo&id. UaKUAirr TOWNSHIP, • J. L. Bass Trustee, Stendal, C. P. Barrett, Stendal. Sena Brewster. Stendal. Abner McAllister, Steudal. B. 11. Pal berg. Stendal. E. A. Powers. Stand*). Leoti Woolsey, Stendal. J. U. llartelt, Stendal. H. 0. Brewster. Principal. Stendal. W. 4 Wibbeler, Stendal. Jadks McGlasson, Augusta. E. F. Corn, Principal, Augusta. L. N. Barrett, Augusta. W. A. Burlingame, Augusta. Low Monroe, PUteville. Walter Ferguson, Pikeville.

moxroe rowxsair. J. M. Davis, Trustee, Spurgeon. J. H. Arnold, Spurgeon. W. E. Osborn, Spurgeon. J. W. Scales, Piincipal, Spurgeon, John W. Davis, Spurgeon. Flora B. Davis, Spurgeon. J. F. Shrode. Spurgeon. John Shepard. Spurgeon, Cora Ferry. Spurgeon. B. F. Lane*. Cue. £. Jordon. Coe. X>r*Kr*d, Coe. Matilda Bellamy, Coe. J. M. Burdett. Coe. J. A. Able, Coe. Ira Tooley, Augusta. PAIOIU township. T. A. Johnson, Trustee, Sophie. Emma Bolloo, Winslow. igewrMce A*hby, Aug0*14. . iV ' ! . i :

■™ar L. J. Roe, August^ C. If Jones, Winslow. J. A. Wiggs, Wiiiatow. J. B. Hayden, Arthur. Flora Davis. Arthur. J. K. Whitman, Arthur. Port man Davis, Arthur. Mary Wiggs, Arthur. J. 1>. Grimes, Sophia. B. F. English. Glezec. Alice Milier. Glezen. T. W. Shoulder*, Principal, Gleaen, G. W. Deffeudoll, Glezen. loo an township. S. I). Johnson, Trustee, Rumble,. Lida Hightower. Rumble. H. B. Blaise, Rumble. E. G. Wilson, Rumble. J. W. W^igs, UumM*, ^ J. K. Rumble, Rumble. \ S. M. Kreig, Rumble. ' D. H. os*’*#, Rumbk. Cl.AT TOWNSHIP. J. A. Shrode, Trustee, Union, P. D. Abell, Union. M. B Thomas, Union. W. A. Warner. Union. Lizzie Davidson, Union. K. F. Hosteller, Principal, Union. v C. W. Ferguson, Union. Charlotte Doaue, Union. Clarence Watts, Union. MADISON TOWNSHIP'. J. D. Barker. Trustee, Petersburg. John Gladisb, Petersburg. Emma Cassidy. Petersburg. Ida C<>rit'. Petersburg. Rufus Blaise, Rumble. S. T. Rumble, Kumbk. Minnie Miller, Bowman. CORPORATION OP WINSLOW.

N. Keans, J. T. Uoff and J. Li. McConnell, Trustees. E. W. Huai, Principal. J. W. Gattou, Interiju-dia.tr. Michael Robinson, Primary. CDKKUUTIO.V OF PETKJtatUan. Ijeslie Lamb, President of school board. W. 11. Foreman^ Superintendent. William Thrush, Principal. J. II Risley. F. U. Taylor. Nellie l.ingo. Daisy Audcrson. SallwCatt. Delia McGowan. Sarepta Dean. Kate C*>ats. Ida Basinger. TkVAxr owicsms. Fintf District—Monroe, Lockhart, Patoka, Logan and Corporation of Winslow, Monroe Fettinger, Augusta. Second District—Marion, Jefferson, Washington. Madison, Clay and Corporation of Petersburg. Sainuei Nelson, Nos id.

Ob! 1 S«y! have you given I>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a trial? It will cure you of your oon>ti|>ation, will correct your troubles and make your life worth living. Trial size bottle# 10c (10 dose* (10c), large sizes 30e and 11.00, of Bergen & Oliphaut. a 1'nton Prayer Service. The Young people’s societies of the differ* ent church**# will join m,union prayer meeting service* Thanksgiving week, beginning on Monday, November dlst. at the Baptist church under the direction of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society. Un Tuesday evening the service will be at the C. P. church under the direction of the Baptist Young people# union; »m Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church under the direction of the Epworth League; on Friday eveuing at the M. E. church under the direction of the Christian Endeavor society. All persons are invited to attend these meetings. How to Prevent a Cold. After exposure, or when you feel a cold coming on, take a dose of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It never (nils. J. R, Adams &

WASHINGTON LETTBU 0*r Befular Correspondent deads ia a Bated at News. Mr. McKinley has been setting some very bad advice concerning the recent race trouble in North and South Carolina* but he has been wise enough not to accept it, or at least, not to try to carry it out. These unwise advisers have been trying to get Mr. McKiolej to order Federal troops into both of those states, although no request for troops has been received from the governor of either. He has been told that the same section of the United States revised statutes, under which President Cleveland sent federal troops into Illinois, during the railroad riots, gave him the authority to do so regardless of the regularly constituted authorities of the states. He has done nothing further than to countenance the semi-official statement that if any federal official in either state was interfered with, a force of deputy United States marshals would be used to protect them, and in case of their inability to do so, that .they would be reinforced by federal troops. Some of t he men ordered out of both states, among them a white post master, from South Caroliua are iu Washington, trying to pose as martyrs, and to persuade Mr. McKinley to get mixed up.in their quarrel: but every one of them would gladly com-] promise by accepting an appointment in Washington. - There may be .democrats who are downcast over the result of the election, but if: so, they haven’t been seen. Acll those who are talking on the subject express the opinion that the party made a splendid showing, under the circumstances, and that mluciug the republican majority in the House almostio the vanishing point, puts the .di 'nocrats in a better position to make a winning tight in 1900 than they would have been had they captured the next House. With both branches of eougress iu their hands, the republicans will be certain to make lots of good democratic campaign material in the next two years. The-outcome of the efforts of Buss Hanna and other |J/j]&rtley boomers to jolly “Teddy” Roosevelt into supporting the .claims of Mr. McKinley for reuominatiott in 1900, by promising him that they will support him in 1904, will be watched for with interest. Before Roosevelt was ever | thought of ns a rough rider or as governor of New York, Mr. McKiuley secured Piatt's ] promise of support iu 1909; but as Rouse

vt*|| put on the Piatt collar after he had practically made his nomination for governor a certainty, in order to get Platt’s machine to help elect’him, he may through his power as governor, he able to prevent Platt controlling the state delegation to the nest national convention, thus making it impossible for Platt to deliver the promised votes to Mr. McKinley, without his consent, What Roosevelt will do, will depend, it the opinion of those who know his j disposition thoroughly, upon what he thinks will best promote his own political interests and upon what he thinks lie can accomplish. If he gets the idea that he can | secure the nomination himself, the jollying of the friends of Jttr. McKinley will have no upon him, whatever. It is whispered that Ilauua intends to tempt “Teddy” by offering to throw Hobart overboard ami make the ticket McKinley and Roosevelt. Administration republicans have already begun to put out feelers to ascertain what chance there will be of gettiug an administration man elected speaker of the next house instead of Czar Reed. They are afraid of Reed, who is known to hold antiadministration views on the expansion question, aud believed to hold them upon others, but they are also afraid to show their hand unless certain that enough votes to control the republican caucus can be secured. Every repubhean elected to the next house* is to be carefully sounded to ascertain whether he would, if the administration desired it, vote against nominating Reed for speaker. In putting out those feelers, the name of Representative Henderson of Iowa, is suggested as a possible administration candidate for Speaker, but oare is taken to leave the impression that no particular candidate would be insisted on; rfiey only wish to ascertain whether it is p*#sible to defeat Reed. Should Senator Burrows fail to develop strength enough among the republicans of the Michigan legislature to get renominated, aud his failure is expected, Secretary Alger, with the combined backing of Governor Pingree and Mr. McKinley will, it is understood, make a rush for the senatorship.

it is auuounced that the administration has sent an uitiiuatutu to Spain demanding immediate action upon the demand of this government fur the Philppinee Just why tiiat announcement should be made now, is a little bit puzzling, but perhaps those who made it know what they are doing, and 1 why they are doing it. According to those who know, the repub1 lican rejoicing over the alleged defeat of ' silver in the congressional campaign is premature. It is predated that many republicans elected from Western districts will vote for silver,, if it is made necessary for them to vote either for or against it. because the sentiment of their states, regardless of politics, is for silver. The Beat Plaster, A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and bound on to the affected (tarts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a lame back, give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords, Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. For sale by J. R. Adams & Son. u Remember the Farmers' institute at Winslow. Monday and Tuesday, November $kh aid fttfc.

REAL ESTATE THA3SEEKS. Recard •( tlte Chaufei have Been Recorded' Lucy Grubb to Charles Harvey, se qr ne qr sec 4, town 9 south, range 8 west,5»eres. Simon W. Levi to Charles Harvey, pt ne qr se qr sec 4, town 9 south, range 8 west. Susan Lewis to Sarah A. Taylor, pt se qr ne qr sec 17, town 3 south; range 7 west. Mahlon McKinney to Lizzie Catr, w hf lots 33 and 84, llosiner. Liza Russell et al to William B. Stilwell, sw qr ne qr sec 29, town 2 south, range 6; west, 40 acres. James M. Russell to Eliza A. Hurst, pt j ne qr sw qr seo 18, town 1 south, range 6 ' west, 19 acres. Elizabeth Stewart to Emma VauNada et al, pt lot 5, Hawthorne's add to Peters- j burg. Jesse V. Chaille to John L. Garland, pt J sw qr sw qr sec 4. town J north, range 0 west, ! George W. Co*, to Rieka Hollenburg, ne j qr nw qr sw 17, town 2 south, rauge 6 west, j 40 acres. t Eliza E. Norton to Minnie Thomas, pt sw qr ne qr sec 19, town 1 north, rauge 6! west. Rosella Cox to John W. Anderson, pt se qr sec 27, town 1 north, range 7 west. Isaac M. Fleener et at* to Charles M. Fleener, und int pt *w qr nw qr st£ 24, town 3 south, range 8 west, 11 acres. r Isaac M. Fleener et al to Luuetta A. Fleener, und int pt aw qr nw qr sec 24, town 3 south, rauge 8 west, 91 acres. Isaac M. Fleener et al to William R. Fleener, und int pt nw qr nw qr sec 24, town 3 south, range 8 west, 18 acres. William It. Fleener et al to Isaac M. Fleener, und int pt uw qr nw qr sec 24. towu 3 south, range 8 west, 22 acres. Oscar O. Parker to Thomas Read, pt lot 154, Petersburg. Adam Martin to John G. Hunt, pt sw qr ne qr see 27, town 1 south, range 8 west. J. M. Alexander to E. J. White lock, pt lot 1, Hawthorne's add, Petersburg. » William M. DeMotte to Ellen Lett, e hf lots 4 and 5, Otwell. Sitrilda A. Demsey to Nettie Weed man, lots 4, 5 and 21, Otwell. T E. Hilsnteyer to Flozilla Survant, lot 121 and e hf lot 120. Velpen. George Skinner to Charles Skinner, pt ne qr nw qr sec 18, town 2 south, range 7 I west, 80 acres. Franklin II. Ross to John II. Riddle, pt ne qr ne qr sec 7, town 8 south, range 7 west, 20 acres.

* TIi6 Best Cough Remedy on Earth. Lutuee. Mich., Feb. 8, *92. Dr. C. D. Warner, Coldwater, Mieh. Dear Sir:—I am well acquainted with the merits of your White Wine of Tar Syrup. 1 have used it on several occasions when very ltoarse from public speaking and when suffering from sore throat. Our postmaster, Mr. Nicholson, had la grippe and it left him with a very bad cough; had spells of cough every morning for an hour or more. I nvet him on the street three weeks ago and recommended White Wine of Tar Syrup, which he commeueed taking and today he is a well tnau. A little girl here had coughed all winter and no cure could be found. t I asked her mother ty get White Wine of Tar. She did so'and in two weeks the child was cured. As you say, it is the hest cough remedy on earth. Please send me six bottles by express. Tours Most Resp’y., Rev. K. L. Ox»le, Pastor M. E. Church. Sold by Paul Bros. Teachers’ Association. The following is the program of the fifth annual meetiugof the Pike county teachers' association to be held at Winslow, Friday and Saturday, November 25th ami 26th, 1898: rtUDAT MORNING. singing - Choir devotional Ex,ercise» Rev. E. M. Hate Address of welcome J. W. Gallon Annua) Address of President J. H. Rlsiey Knotty Problems of School M .nageuient W. N Sanders Che Bright Side of a Country School ..Alice Miller PKIUAY AFTERNOON. Singing . i... Choir Deg la mat too l-awrenco Ashby j Plato's Message to the Teacher Wellman Thrush | Education and Freedom J W. Wing* | Tbaenen*’ Wages B H.Qsgalhorpe I Singing . Choir Teacher's Responsibility ‘ J. W. Scales Ethical Teaching of the “Vision of Sir Lauufai*’ J K. Arnold Relation of Education to Morality ... Walter Ferguson Lecture, 7:30 p. ui. SATURDAY MORNING. Singing _Choir devotional Exercise* Rev. Hugo Practical Advantages of Child Study . J. K. Chappell Plato’s Republic F K. Hostetler Sohoo. Hygiene Nina Miller Sociology in the Public Schools E. W. Rust Ideal Training of the American Boy ! . . O.I>. Smith

SATCKDAY AFTERNOON. aing.ru ‘ Deelaniation Singing . -\ urnj Science In the Country School* Mary E. Rattles i Vulue of Teachers’ Meetings . M. B. Thoma* BusiueM ttewiion.— ...... All subjects oj*eu lo discussion by member' I of the Association. Teachers will be giten credit by th» , county superintendent for attendance at the association. Membership fee, 25 cents; annual dues, 20 cents. It Hits the Spot. When suffering from a Severe cold and jour throat and lungs feel take a dnee

{of Foley's Honey ; the soreness will- ' liered, a warm.: and healing oft

and Tar, when be at once regrateful feeling the parts affect

ed will experience and you will say: *‘It hits the spot." It is guaranteed. J. R. Adams & Son. n Tbe coal mine on the Ben Wilder farm I in Lockhart township, continues to burn. , U has been on fire for o*er a year and all efforts to quench it bare failed- it bas ' burned over quite »large territory.

■5>F-|FR©T annual^ CEi.iiJQLLB.i.OMHIl —AT THE-— New York Store] -will.be givekTuesday and Wednesday, Noy. 22 and 23 At our last opening a few weeks ago our line of Capes were skipped to Petersburg, Illinois, through mistake of the Eastern manufacturer. Our sale of Jackets was very large, exceeding our expectation, and not desiring to disappoint those who called expecting to buy Capes we have ordered the complete line to be shipped to us and which will be displayed on the above dates at our store. Don’t fail to call and see this magnificent line of the latest styles and effects. MAX BL1TZER, Proprietor of the New York Store, ^PETERSBURG INDIANA^

HEW GROCERY STORE Announcement to the good people of Petersburg and Pike county.* We have, just opened up to the public a complete and new stock of mu mm! Which will Ik* sold at very low prices for cash only. Be e are a few prices: Bacon. .8 cts per pound Hams.H cts per pound California Hams_... 8 cts per pound Good Sugar:.... 20 pounds for $1.00 Coffee, per pound. 10 cts and up Hisgen’s Axle Grease..9 cts Rice ...5 cts per pound Cheese.. 15 cts per pound Baking Powder ..... .. 10c kind, 5 cts Canned Corn.2 for 15 cts Canned Goods of all kinds at the rigid kind of prices. Country Produce taken in exchange. Call and see us in the McAtee Week, lower Main street. J. H. McAtee & Co.

°* oine-i,wn«j *un to «v»* Hll VCIl llOCnO this paper,cr obtain estimate in advertising space whan in Chicago, will find it on f re a «2&££;LMD & THOMAS. 2 5 CTS

Do not buy until you have read the ATLAS Catalogue. Write for it to-day. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, P. O. Box 741. ladlanapolio, Ind.

“Complete !■ Manhood )] and f How to Attain It.” A Wonderful New Medical Book,written for Men Only. Out copy may b« had free, sealed, in plain envelope, on application. \ ERIE MEDICAL CUS P 66 Niagara St„ BUFFALO, N. V, \

Skin Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of ! tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham* j berlaio's Eye and Skin Ointment is without an equal. It relieves the itch* ! ing and smarting almost instantly and i its continued use effects a permanent ! cure. It also cures itch, barber’s itch, ! scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, | chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and granulated lids. Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders for j horses are the best tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. Price. 25cents. Sold!*"

part)itare at)d U^dertal^iog,

We have the largest stock of Furniture ever brought to Petersburg. Our stock is all new and up-to-date. Call and see our hne line of FurI niture and get our prices before buying elsewhere. FINE BEDROOM SUITS FOR $10.00. FINE HALL RACKS FOR $4.00. We have employed a nrstclass Funeral Director, We have in stock a full and complete line of ■NFUNERAL SUPPLIES*And have the finest Hearse in the county. Are prepared to attend calls promptly. Call and 9ee us. Telephone 16-2. W. C. Adams & Son, Petersburg, tnd. Lower Main Street,