Pike County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 September 1882 — Page 3

THE DEMOCRA'I ONIOUL PAPER or Til* OOOHTY. t&'The Pike County Democrat has the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Pike County! Ad> vertisere wilt make a note of this fact! TODAY, September 22,1882. LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION. IMPORT ANT to task buyers.—Osh buyers, who do nol ask credit, but want to pay for what they get, will remember that P. C. Hammond A Son have ever ottered extra inducements to that class of customers, and will eontiuue to do so this coming year. Ourmotto-is good: “Quick ealos and small profits." aOrTbc highest price paid for marketing,—Feathers. Button Eggs, etc. P. C. Hammond A Son. local hi attebi. To the. Public: Id a flattering notice of my retirement from the managing editorship of the Democrat, the Press last week, mentioned among other things that I had been requested to resign because 1 was not stilling to make a personal fight against Crow and Bethel); this is a mistake, 1 was uot asked to do so by any one. It was a free-will offering of my own. Fremont Akford.

Indian Summer. Pumkin piea are ripe. Moonlight nights again. Jasper is inflicted with safe burglars. ___ Croquet is becoming popular once more. Straw hats will soon be a thing oi the past.__ The mast crop is said to be excellent this year. V New corn has made its appearance his market. ay’s length is twelve hours and utes. icennes Sun waa illustrated. of last week Lay in yfcnr supply of coal ^while the roads are good. The stock of J. W, Uullick’s drug store invoiced $1,980. r"Not a circus has attempted to visit Petersburg this season. Paw-paws are ripe, but the crop is reported light this season. Last Monday was wash-day in Petersburg by a large majority. M. Hess has had some new shelving and counters placed in Ids store. rows There were several drunken on the street last Saturday night. A bran new stock of jewelry at 44 H. C. Gordon’s. Most of our merchants have received and opened up their fall goods.

I Ob acoount of low water, the steamer Rosa Belle has stopped running. Bicycle racing, will be one of the at\ tractions of the Knox county Fair. ’Possum hunting is now the favorite pastime of the average country hoy. /""Just twenty years ago to-day emancipation proclamation was t sued. The Princeton Clarion weeps because they have had no circus this season. _2___ J. W. Wilson now wears the title of “Tog” with a modesty that iB surprising. _ By all means look at that new stock of clothing at Hargrove’s, suits from $6 to |30._ I have about 20 empty molasses barrels for sale. Call. William Hawthorn. A first-class organ for sale cheap and on easy terms, for particulars call at this office. See the “Daisy” boot at Hargrove’s, the best custom booL made, every pair warranted. ( U. C. Gordon has just received a splendid variety of clocks, which he is selling very cheap. Petersburg is well represented this week at the Cincinnati Exposition and the Princeton fair* There was a good crowd in town last Saturday aud business was splendid with our merchants. Wheat is worth 75 cents at this place- Boonville has a railroad and wheat is worth 90 cents there. The Day of Atonement, or Yom ta-Kippurim, will be observed by our Jewish citizens to-morrow. , George Gullick had the misfortune to lose his silver watch while horseback riding last Saturday night. Leave your mea/nre for a pair of those nioe fitting shop boots at Hargrove's, Union. ' One of our young men, who attended the Olney Ills., fair last week> dropped*' 9125 on the fortune wheel. The tonsorial art in Petersburg is evidently a paying one. Three of our barbers appeared in Burger’s best, last Sunday._ Now that our Agricultural Society is ont of debt, several of the present officers declare. Uteir intention of retiring from the board._ Having two first-class musical instruments we desire to sell one; purchaser can have ehoiee. For particular* call at this office. Loss—Open-face silver watch. Reward will be given by leaving the same at my butcher shop. \ Quo. Gullick. Wateheo, docks and jewelry repaired on short notice at H. C. Gordon’s. AU work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. ^ Attbefermsoffered by D.H.Baldwin A Co , of Louisville, most any one can own a piano or organ. See their advertisment in this issue.

Ad infallible reined; lor fever and! ague is Ayer’s ague cure. Wholly vegetable at d containing do quinine, it is harmless and sure. A number of our ciiineua who had made arrangements to leave for Princeton yesterday, were prevented from doing so by the rain. Owing to the heavy rain the tern* pernnce lecture that was to havetakeu place at the court house Wednesday night, arts postjo ed. The Evansville Tribune aays that the Straight-Line railroad is to be built at once. Seems to us that we have heard that same report before. The Vincenues and Evansville papers are quarreling over their respective base-ball clubs. Send them over here, our boys will attend to them. __ Just received the latost'slyles of (all dress goods, such as Chene, Manchester DoBage, Brocatei, Lustre and Cashmere. Cali and see them, at Hammond &Pabkeb’b. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our report of last week*: Levi McDonald to Matilda Marrott. McCrillns Adams to Katharine H. Wright. . Salem P. Hammond to Josie ],. Chatce. Gimbel & Sons, of Vincennes, have an advertisement in this issue of the Democbat and desire that Pike county people should, when in their city, call and get their special prices._ Hargrove’s new store room is completed and filled with groceries of every ^description; They now have their rooms full of goods, you cau find any thing there under the sun you want._ The Republican County Central Committee met at this place last Saturday. The attendance was small and from what we can learn lacked considerable of being an enthusiastic and harmonious gathering.;

For Bale:—A No. 10, George Woods organ, one of the best organs made; warranted to be perfect in every particular; list price $200; will sell for $80, payable in installments of $5 per month. Cal) at this office. The Knox county Fair to be held Oct. 9th to 14th, promises to be the moBt attractive ono ever held there. The officers are clevdr and accommodating gentlemen and will do all in their power to make it agreeable to exhibitors and visitors. The attention of oar readers is directed to the advertisemet of Dalton & Montgomery, of Vincennes, dealers in lumber, ice, builders’ hardware, &c. When desiring any thing in their line you will do well to consult them before purchasing. The mammoth advertisement of B. Kuhn & Co., the Vincennes clothiers, is well worth a careful reading. They give many good reasons why they can afford to sell goods cheap, and invite every reader o'f the Democrat to call and see their mammoth stock. Monday last the Headlight base-ball club of this place received a challenge from the Excelsiors of Vincennes, to play a match game of ball at this place to-morrow evening. Owing, to the absence of five members of the Headlights our club was unable to accept the> challenge. The Press of last week in footing up the amount allowed by the commissioners at their September session makes it $5,821.14 when it should be $2,851.14, thus seeking to deceive the people, and make it appear that the affairs of Pike oonnty are being extravagantly conducted.

The large flouring mill of Norman & Stewart, at Ireland, Dnbois county, together with about two thousand bushels of wheat, was totally destroyed by fire on last Thursday night." It is supposed to have been set on fire. For some time past the proprietors had feared something of this kind and employed a night watchman, who from some cause failed to be on duty this night. The loss is a heavy one; -there being no insurance on either the building or contents. ^ Miss Sarah E. Chappell, oldest sister of Treasurer P. W. Chappell, died at the residence of her mother, near Algiers City, on Thursday last of typhoid fever, in the 47th year of her age. The remains were interred at the McClure ceinetery on the following day, and were followed to the silent city of the dead by a, large number of friends. The deceased was a lady of rare personal merit and her death was a so uree of deep regret ^o her many friends. ~v ^ We clip the following itemB of interest from the Boonville Euqulrerof last week: The Petersburg fair was one of the most interesting as well as successful ever held by the Agricultural Society. W- T.. Spradley desire* us to say that Pike county has the moat obliging Commissioners he ever transacted business with. We are pleased to noto the success of onr former cltisen, A. Gr. Billmyer, at Petersburg. lie is a business man that will benefit any town. A. 0. V. W. According to the published proceedings of the Supreme Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, held at Cincinnati, Ohio,‘in June, we ascertain the following statistics of the order: Total number of membership, 101,685; increase of membership during the year, 24,638; total nombor of deaths during the year, 765; average age of members who died, 40 years; average, age of the entire membership of the order, 38 years: average monthly disbursements to families of deceased members, f1125.296.32. Wood Lend ter Bale. I will sell at private sale 160 acres of timbered land in sec 34 tl a r 9 S.. og Patoka river in Logan townip, near the line of Pike and Gibson counties. Splendid timber and good title. William Hawthobk. .. V'V-' V

PERSONAL POINTS. Ueo. King left for Gnutaiilks. Tuesday. Geo. Coleman is attending the Princeton fair. John McCarty leaves next week tor Cincinnati. . \ ' A. K. Selby is Buffering from a severe attack of chills. John B. Young is numbered on the sick list this week. John Whitman and wife, of Winslow, spent Sunday m town. Mrs. n. Rriekrich is at Evansville visiting her many friends. Geo. Ashby, of Winslow, was be seen on our streets last Sunday. Mrs. Fremont Arford left for her home at Bloomfield, yesterday. Mart Fleener visited Jasper the first part of the week on business. J. W. Gladish, editor of the Press, was on the sick list last Saturday. Ralph Morgan and wife are attending the Princeton fair this week.' Miss Belle StuckyVisited friends at Washington Saturday and Sunday. Edwin Morrison is lying dangerously ill at his residence near the town grove. Johu M, Hammond is now head clerk of the .hardware firm of Billmyer A Young. Louie Hisgen, of the Democrat force, is attending the Princeton fair this week. Mrs. Wm. Lint left for Olney. Ill., last Monday to visit her mother at that place. A. G. Billmyer and W. Parker left last Sun) day to attend the Cincinnati Exposition. / Mrs. Wm. Keply,.who has been seriously ill for several weeks past, is slowly recovering. Will. Harrell has accepted a position at the “Cheap John Store” for the next thirty days. F. H. Curtis has the thanks of the Democrat force for the finest lot of apples of the season. Miss Grace Adams left' for Vincennes, Wednesday, to visit friends until next week. Moses Frank left last Sunday for New York where he goes to purchase a fall stock of goods. DeWitt Q. Chappell called Saturday to get some job work. lie will teaoh at Otwell this winter. Mrs. Martin will leave for Indianapolis next week. She will be accompanied by her son, Prentice. Wm. Hawthorn left for Cincinnati last Monday to attend the Exposition and buy a tall stock of goods. Mies Lyda Curtis, of Winslow, who had been visiting friends hero for several days, returned home last Sunday. Judge E. A. Ely and Prosecuting Attorney Taylor, of Petersburg, were m attendance at court tins week.—|Jasper Times. M. J. Brady has purchased a photographic gallery at Vincennes and removed his family to that place. We wish him success. Albert Basse, the gentlemanly clerk at Moses Frank’s store, will leave for New York in a couple of weeks, where he goes to be married. Mrs. C. W. Chambers, who has been visiting her mothur Mrs. Thomas Montgomery, at this place for the past two months, returned to her home at Lincoln, Neb., last week. Evansville Courier: Mr. W. P. Knight, proprietor of that model country paper, the Pike County Democrat, Is in tho city to attend the moetiug of the Democratic District CommitteeW. L. Hargrove, of Gibson county, who is well known to a number of our citizens, secured the nomination for Sheriff at the Democratic convenvention which met at Princeton last Saturday. W. P. Knight, of this paper, attended a meeting of the Democratic Congressional Centrrl Committee, at Evansville last Tuesday. From there he went to Cincinnati to spend a few days attending the exposition. Ernest Bragdon, formerly of the Marine IIoS^ pital, at Cincinnati, has accepted a situation in Sam. A. White’s City Drug Store, Mr. Bra&i don comes among ns highly recommended bstn as a druggist and a geutleman.

A Good Foundation. In American households the pro Tailing complaints are weakness of the stomach and its consequences, Indigestion, Nervousness and Rheumatism. Such sufferers can lay a good foundation for health by using Parker’s Ginger Tonic, as it tones up the stomach and nerves, and keeps the kidneys active to carry off the foul matter. A Happy Family. Pulled from the breast .squeezed from the bottle, Stomachs will sour and milk will curdle: Baby hallelujah all that night. Household bumping heads >u awful fright. Don’t deny, ’twas thus with Victoria, .Night was hideous without Castoria; When colic left; for peaceful slumber, All said their prayers and slept like thunder.

To My Friends and Customers. I will have my House closed from Friday evening at 6 o’clock, Sept. 22d until Saturday evening 7 o’cfbck Moses Frank. Beware of Imitation, The delicate odor of Floreaton Cologne is entirely noyel. Look for signature of Hiscox & Co., N. Y., on each bottle. MARRIED. HAMMOND-CHAKEE—At the residence of W. P. Knight, on Tuesday evening, sep. 19th, by Kit. J. B. Madden, Salem P. Hammond to Josie L. Coatee. The union of these two faithful hearts was a fitting consummation to that devotion which beautifies life, and the Democrat would be untrue to its instincts did it not offer in its most generous way, heartfelt congratulations and good wishes to this new venture upon the seas of matrimony. In life there are elements of happiness which, if taken advantage of, will lead on to that perfect contentment in marriage which makes earth Acadian, and that Mr.and Mrs. Hammond will draw from every hour its jeweled joys and sweetest satisfac tions, none will doubt. Into their new and sacred relation follow the warm wishes of countless friends and the Democrat, although least among them, heartily hopes that iuto their life no rain may "fall but that each day may be bright and cheery. ADAMS-WRIGHT—At the residence of the brides mother on Wednesday morning, Sep. 20th 1882. MeCaiu.cs Adams and Miss Kate Weight, the Kit. J. B. Madden officiating. The marriage of this happy couple waa no uprise to their many friends in 1'etersburg, as it has been the talk among the knowing ones for some time. Only n few of the most inti mete friends sad relatives were present, and immediately after the congmtnlatioaa had been extended, the heppy couple left for Princeton. The Democrat extends its many well wishes for the fntnre prosperity and happiness of the wedded pair, and hopes that to them the cloud will always present the silver lining. Patteeson.—On Thursday evening. Sept. It, 1SSS, at «U o'clock, ErriB, daughter of F. J. Patterson, aged U years sad t days. For several months she had boon a a patient sufferer from scrofula snd to her death wap a welcome release. She waa an exceedingly bright and intelligent little girl and was a great favorite with all. The grief-stricken relatives have the earnest sympathies i of the entire eommnnity.

i. - -1 JOHN HAMMOND. CLARENCE PAftKER -(NEW FIRM) H AMMOJSP5 & PARKER f)i?y G^ood$,]Sfotior($,1BootAivl GROCERIES. GLASSWARE J QtJEENSWARE. i ♦ > We are Confident We can Please You, both in Quality & Price.

DRUGS, MINTS, OILS, VANISHES, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, BLASTING POWDER, A. XL. SELBY, FORMERLY WITH J. B. ft J. E. HENDRICKS, IS STILL WITH ME AND WILL BE GLAD TO SEE OLD CUSTOMERS —--:o:Compoundingof Prescriptions attended to with tore and Dispatch

NEW FURNITURE STORE! > FRED. SMITH, -DEALEE IS ALL KISDS OFFURNITURE, MATTRESSES AND UNDERTAKER’S GOODS. UNDERTAKING A SPEClALTY AND A FIRST-CLASS HEARSE KEPT IN READINESS TO ATTEND FUNERALS. -o—i-jr-i ' Store, for. Sixth and Main Sts., - - PETERSBURG, INDIANA 1881-47-fix. THE MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE! -AMDAGRICULTURAL HOUSE! -:o:BILL ME YER & YOUkG -BEALEBS IN■IKIIKIIIIIH, WHWII, IIUUIIV, -EDGED TOOLS,CHAMPION MONITOR & FAVORITE COOKING STOVES THE BEST STOVES IN THE MARKET. -:o> The Celebrated VIITCHELL. II AGO.V, BcCORBICK Twine Binder, Bropper, Self-Rake and Bower, the Buckeye Reaper and Bower, and a fall Line of REPAIRS for Both. -:o:The Gale Chilled Plow, Heilman Erie Steel Plow, Font St Bradley Sulky and Walking Plows, Walking Cultivators, Double and Single Shovels, and a FULL LINE of FARMING IMPLEMENTS GENERAIAV. : o Their HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Embraces EVERYTHING -FROM AFISH HOOK TO A THRESHING MACHINE! o E.OOH’XlSrGh AcZETD QITTTEEIliTGh Al SPECIALTY.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate. V OTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an J.1 order from the Pike Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Felix O. Milllis, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Court House, in Petersburg, Indiana, on SATURDAY, October 21,1882, At two o’clock p. m., the following, described real estate, sitnate in Pike county, State of Indiana, tot wit: The undivided two thirds part in value of the ■oathwest quarter of the southeast quartor of section eighteen (IS), town one (1) north, range eight (8) west, in discharge of all liens thereon. TERMS.—One fourth cash. The residue in tliroo equal installments of six, twelve aud eighteen months, the purchaser giving his note for tho deferred payments with sufficient surety waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws and bearing six per cent, interest. AARON B. GREEN, Sept. 22.48S2.-4w. Administrator. Financial Condition of Pike County, June 1, 1882. Due County on 2d installment Taxes...? 7,902 £8 « “ Delinquent Taxes_.... 10,749 81 Total........124,631 89 Outstanding Orders....—,....—,.—... 20,993 24 Assets above liabilities....—.—3,638 65 Respectfully submitted. J.J. BOWMAN, JOSEPH FERGUSON, JOSEPH C. RIDGE, Sept. 8, 1882. Commissioners. County Indebtedness June 1, 1878—_835,661 27 County Indebtedness June 1,1882..__ 20,993 24 Making a reduction in 4 years of.414,668 03 Allot which isrespectfuUysnbmitted. FRANK BICDKRBACK, September 12,1882. Auditor Pike Co. Notice to Non-Resident. Ths stats or Indiana, Piss County, Salue M. Frank ) In tbe Pike Clreuit vs. > Court, November Term, McKindrie L. Frank) 1882. Now comes the Plaintiff by Posey A Wilson, her attorneys, and tiles her complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant is in the town of Burton, in the State of Missouri, Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant. that unlee - lie be and appear on the 2d day of the next Term of Pike Cir suit Court, to be holden on the first Mouday of November, A. D. 1882, at the Court House in Petersburg, in said Bounty and State, aqif answer or demur to said complaint, the same- will be heard and determined In his absence. _^ In witness whereof, I hereunto set my { seal >band and affix the Seal of said Court, at —— Petersburg this 13th day of September, 1883. DAN. C. ASHBY, Sept. IS, 1882.-SW. Clerk. Dissolution of Go-partnership. The firm heretofore doing business under the same at David Ingle 4t Co., Is this day dissolved »y mutual consent—the company retiring— David Ingle having bought the company’s tu:ercst, will collect all outstanding accounts and tssume all liabilities ol the oenoern. David Ingle A Co. David Ingle. Oakland City, lad., August 88,1832. , My mines now have capacity ter producing 1 wenty thousand bushels per day and 1 am pro* ' wired to fill orders tor ooat from either Ingieton ir Ayrshire mines on short notice. David Ingle.

Trustee’s Sot ice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that I will attend at ray office in Pleasantville. ATiLL TUBES. to transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Monroe township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. JAMES A. SHEPARD.Trustee. Trustee’s Notice. N OTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that I will attend atrav residence, corner Eighth and Walnut Streets; at ali times to -ransact the bnsinesseonnected with the oihev ol Trustee of Washington township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. JOHN It. HANNAH. Trustee. Trustee’s Notice. N OTIC'E is hereby given to all persmig-ipter-ested that I will attend at my oilbgf at home EV EHY IWOffi ■>* Yf I ith to transact business connected with the office' of trustee of Madison township Ali uersons having bnsiness with said office will l.lcR'c take notice. JAMES R. BOWM VS.Trustee. Trustee’s N'oiico. NOTICE is hereby given to 11 persoi.s interested that I will attend at my oPuce at White Oak. EVEKV noil DA V to transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Marion township. All * persons having business with suit! office will please take notice^_ W. J. BETH ELI,, Trustee. Trustee’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that I will attend at my office at Ingle’s Coal Mine, EVRttY FRIDAY to transact business connected with the office ol Trustee ol Patoka township. All persons having business with said office wilt please take notice. J. X. WHITMAN. Trustee. Superintendent’s Notice. WJCBI.IC EXAMINATIONS OF APPLIJL cants for teachers’ license will lie held on the last Saturday of each month at the town ol Winslow, Pike county, Indiana. A certificate of good moral character from some member of the County Board ol Education mnst be brought by applicants in the county, and from County Superintendents by those out of the county. WM. VAN&ICKEE. Feb. 1,188*. County Supt. ^TST O TX* CAN GET the BEST QUALITY -OFPHOTOGRAPHS, FERREOTYPES, INDIA INK AND CRAYON PICTURES & OIL PORTRAITS, HAMMOND'S NEW GALLERY, MAIN STREET, PETERSBURG, ' COAL! ^ COAL!! PREPARE JOR^ WINTER! I would respectfully inform the people of Petersburg and vieinity that I have leased the POSEY COAL BANK, And will keep constantly on band a full supply* if coal. Parties wiQ find it to flhetr interest to luy their coal of me. Orders left with George W. GulUck at the Drug Store will be promptly Blended to. Sept. 15. J. M. SCOTT.

mm M. Vl»0EW!t ES ■ A » ¥ EJtTl* E Jl E jffT*. VINCENNES Excited A $3l> Custom made Suit for $16 1 A $27 Custom made Suit lor $12 * An $18 Custom made Suit for $9 . ?i An $8 Custom made pisii'n fei $3. : * A $7 Custom itmde I’m's ro>- $2 59 A $5 Custom ma le l*an s f<w $2 00 English Black B-oadcioth Siii>s» $10 $12 $14 Dressy Imported Dtigon-i! Suits, $3 $9 $10 English AH Wool Cassimure Suit, $5 $6, $6, $7. Thousands of. Odd Coats, Pants, and Vests from broken sui s from $18 to $3 50 One room full of Childrens Clothimj... Suits for little folks at $1 59 $2, $3, $4 Children s Punts as low as 60 cents, and Coats from 60 cents lit $2. GIMBEL & SO BIS' CLOTHING HALL, MAIN ST,, FOtffi BOORS FROM SECOND, Vincennes, - - - Indiana.

N. F. DALTON. G. F. XOXTU83IERY. 3.Y mm DALTON & MONTGO: —••<>•-^Wholesale ami Retail Dealers i 11 £>-»<>—— LUMBEE AND ICE, --BIIILBERS’ HARD WAKE,Sash, Doors, Blinds, and Shingles, -PLASTERING MATERIAL-U Seventh and Broadway Streets, Vincennes, Indiana. 1882. KNOX COUNTY FAIR. 1882. Tie Ml Annual s”\ OF THE KNOX COUNTY A, & M. SOCIETY WILL BE HELD AT Vincennes, end., feom October 8 to 14,188S COMPETITION OPEN TO THE WORLD! Trials of Speed each, day; Bicycle Races Wednesday and Friday; Premium List is full and complete; A good Band oi Music w ill be on the grounds to epliven the occasion. The several Railroads centering at Vincennes will give the usual reduced rates to visitors. * H. A. Foulks, Preset., G. Eeiter, See'y eui “Of course I am,” said a j oliy-looking customer, as he was about leaving the Old Reliable Clothing House of B. KUHN & 00.

“Why, to tell the truth, I have spent about a week looking about to see where I could buy CLOTHING , the cheapest, and I finally gave the preference to - B. K TJUN 4 CO. Do you want to know the * reason why? Well, I’ll tell yon. I found of the many stocks examined, that for pleasing features, perfect fit and general desirableness, the Garments kept by B. Tyuiix & Co. were superior to those I saw elsewhere, and that Are for Iho most part their own manufacturers, and for that reason, retail at wholesale prices-, which - is a saving to the Isomers hi 25 per cent. Certainly they have the largest stobkin the ciW, aud arriving daily ; and my friends, mfcny of whom have oSenriieirpatrons for years, tell me that their Clothing is equal in evtify rospect to the finest custom-made *r work, and for durability cannot be surpassed. “WhileVin their manitaoth establishment my curiosity was ovb&t-wtts going ca in the back part of their \ store. I was introduced to their Mr. MILLER, well known I to every one, it seems, as the artist of artists. I found him i up to his eyes in business. S ascertained from him that the MERCHANT TAIL0RIN6 DEPARTMENT Was running over with orders for Fall and Winter Suits. I understand, for make, finish and fit, they can npt be excelled in their Tailoring Department.” _ ' The remarks above quoted fairly represent the nsoal expressions of the opinion by the .customers of B. KUHN & CO. It is unquestionably troajthat there is not another establishment in Vincennes whore the same guarantees are given, and it is equally true. B KUHN & CO being (or the ^ most part their own manufacturers, positively retail their goods at wholesale prices, and thus-save their customers 25 per cent. '^fcheir stock of Clothing for tho little folks, from 3 years to * 21, is the largost and most varied in the city, snd mothers can feel sure of pleasing them hoih in Hoods and Prices. These facts can be easily verified by calling at 30 Main Street.

—— toths mritsm north TO TIE W2STIT0 ,T3E SOOTH -VI % THX 1811 & MISSISSIPPI lHtflT — wilt-* ~_ GREAT THROUGH CAH ■ —.AST* - a ' „ *■ FAST TIME ROUTE.

4 DAILY TRAINS sCincinhati 'LOUISVILLE —TO— 4 DAILY TRAINS p —TOeastwabd. Night Kiij. 1 >*iy Uxj» :3*»}» mil :3T pi-wf ft :<U a n v'':- o i»jtMiT* i> m iR.Ti a »i mtl ilTii'a.SO p in 7:ili a n Ul’Mtla Kxp 2:15 a hi i :<Ogi m S: .G& m Couelwsi without Accommodation cha »ye t<> Ci nci t* u at iS. Day Express h.i* Parlor Cars and DriYConVhr es wit-liout cluing.* t^CiucinuatL Dining Seymour in ClncLia.ntr. ** Night Express lia* ##!»ee Skopin* Car? #«mI Da>* Ciwcliestp (iinftjihiiiti amt Lont>vtHe with* out change. Diitrti* Cara Jieyumur to L'inein-.-nati. Also, Sleeping Cats to Washington ami Baltimore without changed |y Atlantic Express has Pa litre SleepinjO^irs an»i Ihiy Coaches to Cincinnati without change. •WBSIWABD \eeomukkI’u Lv Wash’gtou l :0B p in l;05 p n Arr. St. Louts 7 :i5 p m{(J:2G p rt. DajT E\p Night iPariHc Kxp Exp 1:27 a in 7:iU a m 6 a ui » a m Accommodation Idf'lliJ)’ Coaches to LoaU without change. Day Express hJrrT.-irlor Cars an*! Day Coaches to St: Louis without change. Dluiug Cars Cincinnati to Seymour. _ Night Express has Palace Sleeping Cars ail I hv l oaches to St. Louis without «*ln:uge. —r " , ' iii.uo nan >iu i acitic Express has Palace Steeping Cars ami Day Coaches to St. Louis withoal change. Also, 1 alace Sleeping Cars to Cairo aiRt New Orleans -epm*, without change. Direct connections with all lme*v 1 «v.uin iuni.^ ourt .an ime-j diverging with through cars forj All points North, East, & Southeast) G*iTCIiiNA*I Sure connection with through cars \ AT for All points South. \ LOUISVILLE Close connections with through i cars for aU< \*>\nts West; South west * *; * _ 1 . and Nor;Invest, f ST. I^UIS A BEAUTIFUL TRUTH If you get Thrombi Curs' to St, I .on i-- or ('Incin - »!>ti by any other line than tlieO. A M.. you will l>e eom pellet I to pay extra (are in atUlitluu to money paitt for tiket. KB"The eonifort of your w ife ami litthsones should lie consolenM. All cars on all trains run through to St. Louis without change. ami arrive !!! *i4vunc* of U-aitiS ot other lines, thereby triviiycilie patrons of tlie O. A M. lirst ehojcejS locations in ears of eonmmrtpo tines. For reliable information as to routes, rates, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by lettbiTo E. G. BonTSnmnt, Agt. Ohio .X Mi.sippj R*y. to Washington, I'u'l. T. V. SUS33LL, TriToliaj Pasen-er A^sat, ___ . North Vernon, lipl. W. W. I-E.VBO.DV, TV. 11. sriATTl'C, Ueu’I Superintendent. den') Pass. Agent. CINCINNATI. _ riiisim^s. it* As LESLIE, Sr.7 PHYSICIAN AND trCOUCBER, PKi'EBSBltRQ-, IISTL). OFFICE—IN LESLIE'S NEW M7!I.I»IXG on Eighth Street, opposite Court House. DR. A. R. niliRTi, PHYSICIAN AM) SPIt(JEON. rETEnsitrmr .. ...... i.vnijy.t. J. B. DUNCAN, M. D., Physician ami Ssirgron. PETSBSBTJBG - USTiD. \r OFFICE: n Street n *ar cor. ol Seventh Stmt. WE3«DENO*C: Corner ot Walnut and Ninth Street. OFFICE—Over City Drug Store. RESIDEXCE—Carter House. J. R. ADAMS 51. D., Physician and Surgeon, Petersburg, Indiana, OFFICE—On Alaia street, over Red D^iiir Store. ' s ATTOIt,\E»N. WILLIAM KCKTZ. HARUY SrUT^. KTJBTZ & KLTBTZ, REAL ESTATE AGENT3, Gold lb wait autl Princolon, lfttl. We represent either Buyer or Seller. Wa handle no land under thirty (30) days. EUGENE A. ELY. WJf. F. TOWNSEND ELY & TOW5SFAB, ■A-TTOIE&IsriETrS _A_T LA.’Ws Petersburg Indiana, Prompt attention given to ail business entrusted to them. ^ Will practice in Pilre and ailjoining counties and in the Federal Courts. OFFICE—Corner of ntain and Eighth streets, over the Red Drug Store. JOHN H. MILLSJt. E. P. RICHAKDKOK* MILLER & RIGHARDSOU, a_x tox£2stj±i ys j ~r a w PetcrsbHrgr, I,dnaa. Will praetlce in Pike nd adjoining eoqntv* OiSee on Main Street.

J. E. ATTORNEY A.T LAW, - Prlnceion, Indiana. Will practice iu Gibson. Pike and adiolnina counties. OFFICE: South side PnbTIc Square. POSE Y& .WILSON, ATTOEUEYS AT LAT.V Petersburg:, Indiana. 5 ’ 0»Ficr on corner of Majn and Nimh'street oppo. a , Bitethe Court nouse. Petersburti. Indiana. A w. a. TiioiHPsox. ' ?< Attorney at Law & Notary Public. Petersburg, Indiana. Special attention sivoB to Prsbate business and collecting. Office with Dr. Leslie. SHliRWOODHOUSE, , WM. B. SHERWOOD, Prop’r. ^E. A. FROST, Manager. FirsffinftV, EVANSVILLE, IND. ! i-TUe Sherwood is centrally located, first-el.153 in all its appointments, and the best and cheapest hotel in the oitv. ltates, $2 per day. PIKE HOTEL, PH AS. SCHAEFER, Proprietor. This Hotel is a new building and cpmforUl lj fur* wished throughout. The traveling public will And It an excellent place to 8*op; tables supplied with* tho best the morliot affords. Charges reasonable. SOHAEPEB’S TTALL. A large and commodious H*H. snitsbfia for Thr. a ri cal Troupes. Concerts. Ac. *• §;mmm9 ——DE VI ER IX WftTCH£S.CLQCKS&JfWELBY PETERSBURG, ISDIAEA, Keeps constantly on ham] a large and varied stock of Gold ami Silver Watches, Neck and <>l>era Chains, Jewelry of all kinds. Bracelets, Pius,"Ear Props, etc. Repairing of every kind exeented with neatness and dispatch. CITY BARBERSHOP *' ALP. BURRESS, Proprietor. Mat* St.Opp.Court House, PETERS BURG PartiesJrishing a peat, clean shave, their hair • ent in. the latest style out, whiskers or moustache colored, heads shampooed, or anything in the unisonal line performed, are invited to give him a eall. .

Buy Your School Books, Blank Books, or any other kind of Books, at WHITE’S CITY DKUG STORE.