Pike County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 41, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 February 1884 — Page 4

THE DEMOCRAT onrieui PAPES OF THE COUNTY. flF'llU rUM Cminty Democrat has the WfMl nirmliNm of any neirspuprr pubMrtrf 111 fifes County! Advertieere trill Mb ■ itate of this fact! FRIDAY, February 22, 1884. ihdmamis & pamsyille r. r. TIES CARDIN EFFECT E0VE1BEK18,1883. GOING NOKTH. . STATIONS.No. 10. i. EriniViUe .« lStfi in No. It. “ Oakl and City... .6 41 " Petersburg.G U Are. Washington.,,,7 tB Mom 9 00 “ 10 OS “ 11 SO “ GOING sorts. STATIONS. NO S, No. 11. lisp. W as bington.6 00 a m ^ Petersburg..7 Oil * Oakland City..-..7*0 “ Art. Evansville.9 0S “ .1 SO am 8 88 “ 4 26 “ 6 SS “ Trains run daily except Suntlav. connecting with trains east tlud west at O. A M. Junction. C. J.Hkpbcrs, Gen’l Snpt. miSYILLE & TERRE MUTE R. R. T!m (lari is Effect November 19,1882. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 4. No. 6. No. S. L1 vs Evansville. 8:15 pm * rt. ! ranch. 8:6* pm « Princeton. 9:06 pm * Vinosnnee. 9:56 pm * Snlliran .. ..... 11:06pm Act. Terri Haute.. 13:59 pm •* Indinnapolls— 8:50 am * Cincinnati. 6:90 am * Lonsrille. 6:20 am St. Louis. 7:10 am Danville. 1:80 am Chicago___7:45am w u 9:50 am 6:10 10:518 am 7:05 10:57 am 7:12 11:89 pm 8:11, 1:01 pm 9:140 2:10 ptii 16:10 i l :J0 pm 6:85 pni 6:85 pm 6:00 pm 5:110 pm GOING SOOTH. STATIONS. No. S. No. 6. No. 1. I/vt Chicago. 8:00 pm * Danville. 1:05 am “ Bt.Ljuis. 7:00 pm ; “ Louiivillo. 8:00 pm “ Cincinnati. 9;10pm “ Indianapolis—10:45 pm . : * Terre Haute.. ;. 4:05ain Ajrr.Snlliran. 4:6S am “ Vinoennte. 5:59 am Princeton. 6:54 am ° Pt. Branch. 7:12 am “ Evansville. 7:55 am 8:15 am 8:00 am 830 am 8:00 am 7:35 am 11:5 10:40 am 8:0 1.1:56 am 8:5 12:45 pm 6:0 8:00 pm 6:3 8:20 pm 6:1 4:00 pm 7 :t Trains 6 slid 1 daily with Parlor Cars between Evansville and India'napolis. Trains 8 and 4 daily with Woodruff’s Elegant Sleeping Cars between Evansville and Chicago, and Pullman Sleepers between Evansville and Indianapolis. Nos. 2, 5, T and 8 daily, except Sunday. S, J. HEPBUltN, G. J. CRAMMER, General Supt. Gen’l Passenger Agent.

L.,N. A. & ST.L.R.R. ISC 8-Mpm .it pat t.tfpu 6.14 pm *.11 pm (.it pm Depart. f.iS am 15.10 am 11.83 am 15.48 am TIME TABLE. Antra. .. Louisville 7.81pm 6,40am New Albany .7.10pm 6.15am .Georgetown .6.45pm 5.50am ,_ Crandall |1.5t am_Salisbury. 15.00 am_Fairdalc.. 15.19 am... Jlilltown 15.48 am_English M.M pm 10.14 am.. .Bird’s Eye 6.30pm 5.55am 6,25pm 5.80am 6.18pm 6.22am ,6,00pm 5.03am 6.29pm 4.S2am ..4.53pm 3.50am 16.51 pm 11.02 hin...lluntingt>urg..4.15pm 8.22am II Dliim 11 AA ntr» WinntiWY .Jl.Mnm 2.4‘!nm 11.89 pm 11.44 am. 11.50 pm 131.06 pm. 31.tr am 1.00 pm tt.il am 1,28 pm Arrlre. 2.4* am 0.03 pm 6 .16 am 1 AO pm .Winslow.S'.SSpm 2.48am .Oakland 8.20pm 2.30am .. Princeton... .5!.25pm 1.50am .Mt. Carmel...2.02pm 1.8Sam Depart. Mt. Vernon..ll.soam 10.55pm . .St. Louis... 7.50am T.15pm :bvansyillk division. Anl'ro 1.96 pm P.SOam 11.80 pm 11.11 am jl.tt am 11.91 am 16.40 am (..45am. 3.47 am 7.91am 7.05am. 6.15am. . .Evansville. .. .Boonviile. Gentry vilie .Dale . Ferdinand _Jasper... Depart. . ..1.60pm 6.00pm . ,2.41pm 6.00pm •8.22pm 6.45pm . ..3.40pm 7.05pm . ..8.51pm 7.18pm . . .4.S5pm 8.05pm ROCKPOBT BRANCH. Depart. , (.16 pm n.SOam. f.1.0 pm 131.10pm. 7.16 pm 13.85am. . Arrive. ■ Gentry vilie . ..7:55am 8.40pm . Springs.7.15am S.02pm . Reckport.6.47am 9.30pm W. Snyder, Gen. Supt., Loni^ille, Ky. T.,M. cfc X. Lonlsriflu & Indianapolis Short Line. I So-7 | No. 8.-05 I «ave Louisville— «avo Nov.- Albany, /•ava Jeffersonville. .rrlve Seymour. ; .rrlTi Columbus— . arrive Indianapolis. . .rrive Chicago. , .rrlve St. Louis. ; .rrlve Cleveland— , .rrlve Buffalo::. .rrlve Boston .. . 6:00 am 6:15 am . 6:10 am T :46 am . 8:30 am . 10:00 am . 10:90 pm . 4:10 am . . 9:45 pm . . :451 8:161 0:25 I 9:58 I 11:15: 6:001 7:30] l No. 8 1 No. 9. 1 .Jive Louisville— ,voNov Albany, ive Jeffersonville Arrive Sevmonr ilumbui : rrlve Columbus. , .rrlveIndianapolis. . rrlve Chicago. i irttva St. Louis. .. , rrlve Cleveland— . .rrlve Buffalo — Arrive Boston. 1:50 pm 1:00 pm 2:00 pm S :38 pm 4:20 pm 6:50 pm 7319 am 1:10 pm 9:05 am 7:S0 pm 6:53 pm 7:40 pm 8:47 pm 9:25 pm 10:45 pm 7:10 am 7:30 am RSTtJKNINO. | No. 10 | No. 4. Indianapolis... It© Jeffersonville, v© Sew Albany.. .T©I*ouhivxUe..... 4:1ft am 7:40 am 7:») am 11:30 am 8:3) am 12:41 am 7:40 am 11:40 am No. 8 | No. 6. Oar© Indianapolis. .* .. . 4:00 pm 6:30 pm AtrHve Jeffersonville... 7:00 pm 10:30 pm Arrive list ive New Albany .. . Louisville. 7:35 pm 10:59 pm . .. 7:10 pm 10:40 pm Bos. 1,6, 9 and 10 rim daily. ' - ~ ‘ Sunday. All others daily Train leaving Lmdstille at 7:30 [lie at 7:90 pm has palace Pullman sleeper through _Train leaving at 8:05 i and coaches to Chicago without change dally, except Snnday. Depot northeast earner Fourteenth and Main sts., Louisville,and Stata aad Railroad avenue. New a.bany. II. It. DBBlJfG, ► Gen. Pass. A Ticket Agt., Lonsville, Ky. Ohio & Mississippi R’y. TKI SRE.iT THROUGH CAR -AKDFAST TIME ROUTE EAST AND WEST.

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---s-— IiOCA U atAT^EBS. Washington's birthday. Lent begins next Wednesday. States and sleds are now,at a discount. - Gravel roads troak. be a great blessing just now. Money to loan at six 5>er cent: * Tatlob & Feeenxr. Growing wheat is sti lt reported to be in a fair condition. See change in Hamniond & Parker’s advertisement in this issue: Use Trinkle’s Ague Tonics foi‘ sale by_Bekgf k & Adams. Rub yj) your old idachiticry, and get if ready for use, for spring. Several of our citizen! “took in” the excu rsion to Evansville Monday and report a good time. Pad tic Lodge, No. 171,1. O. O. F., made a donation to the Bood sufferers at thsir last meeting, If yon have idle money put ft into something. Give the town a boost and help yourself also. —* So*«e say we will have no blackberries this season—the briars being all killed by the winter. The M; E. Church eheir is making preparation to give a musical entertainment in a few weeks. S. P. Hammond, the jeweler, will remove his stock to the room occupied by the postoffice in a few days. ~\Vt hare the largest and finest assortment of visiting cards ever shown in Petersburg. Call and see them. Jackson Bottoms hast commenced the erection of a new dwelling house on Fourth .street, in' Snyders enlagemeatl_t_ W/tXTEO.—Agents to sell Houghton’s Political History, ia this county. Call on W. Q. Williams, at Pike hotel, The pupils of the high' school will celebrate Longfellow’s b irthdav Wednesday, Feb. 27. Exercises will begin at 3 p. m.

The Presbytorian Library and Reading Room Associa! ion hold very pleasant socials at their rooms every Saturday evening. A subscription paptr was being circulated Wednesday to raise money to repair the fence around the old cemetefy east of town. Th(! Household, New Home, Royal, St, Johu and New Howe sewing machines, sold on easy terms, by F. J. Patti rson & Co. A farmer remarked in onr hearing, a day or two since that good soed corn would likely be hard to get when planting time arrived. The construction train ran over and killed a valuable ccw belonging to Hector King, at the Main street crossing, Wednesday mernjng. The Democrat job printing office is supplied with new type and a fine lot of stationery for bill and note head printing, blanks, etc. Give us a call. The counter’s of our business firmswill soon groan beneath he weight of fresh arrivals of spring goods. Of course they will be advertised in due seasori. __ An exchange says the seven-shot, revolvers' can new he purchased for uinety cents, thus placing boys’ funerals within the reaca of-cven the poorest families. The third quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church, of this place, will be held next Sabbath. Presiding Elder, W. H, Grim, will be present and deliver the evening sermon. Hammond & Parker have removed into their new quarters in E. M. Smith’s new building. They have their stock neatly arranged and displayed to a good advantage. J. C. Canady has purchased the old woolen factory ’property on Seventh street and is tearing down the old bnildi.ng preparatory to erecting a dwelling house'on the ;site. If we had good wagon roads leading into oitr town the business men would have a touch better trade than they are now enjoying. There is no blessing to a community like good roads.__ The Democracy of Monroe, township will meet in Mass convention at Farmer school house .on Saturday, March 1st, for the purpose of nominatiug candidates for township officers.___ As spring approaches parties arc making preparations to build and the prospects are that the b biding boom ot ’84 will be even greater than that of last year, in dwelling houses especially;_■_ The spring term of the Wiuslow schools will open March 10th. Mr. Grimes, the principal of this school, is one of the very best te achers in the county, and the term will no doubt be a successful one..

S. G. Barrett & Son h ive their new store room completed i.nd ready for occupancy. They purchased in Cincinnati last week a large stock of fresh goods, but in consequenc e of the floods have not yet received them. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine for every one in the spring. Emigrants and travelers wil And it an effectual cure for the eruptions, boils, pimples, eczema, etc., that break out on the skin—the effect of disorder in the blood, caused by sea diet and life on be ird ship. The people in the vicinity of Union are again agitating the 1 uilding ol a gravel road between that place and Petersburg. We hope that the people of this place, as well as along the line of the read, will beco me awakened to the advantages of it, and at once take tike proper steps to construct it. Tlie following persons have been licensed to go through 1 ife in double harness sihefe our last report: Win. E. CheW to Sarah A. Selby, Emanuel R. Davidson to Martha Belle McCrane, Winfield S. Ennis to Margaret L. DiiTendall, George L. Eicklin to Holtycmn Behjamin, Wm. H. Hoagland to Sarah E. Case, Charles Meyer to Mary M. L. Sell meeker. Tuesday morning last tlammond & Parker moved into the new building on Main street erected by Emmet Smith, This firm was among the others that were burned out by the late file, and Blnce that t: me has been doing business in a “frame shanty” m the rear of Sam Coon rod’s confectionery store. The firm is one of the best in town, and although in business but a short time is increasing its trade at a lively rate. Messrs. Hammond ft Parke* are both yonng men of pluck ana energy', sod by their homes! dealings with their customers are bound to succeed. Cali and sec thetti * t their new store

It u a good ride to accept only such medicines as have, after long years of trial, preyed worthy of confidence. This is ;a case where other people’s experience may be of great service, and it has been the experience of thousands that Ayer s Cherry Pectoral is the liest cough medicine ever used. When a remedy has proven itself to be a cure for con sumption s6»d a perfect lung restorer, it should' be kept in every well regulated home; We refer to Dr, Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry, a single dote of which will ettre an ordinary cough or cold. A few bottles will Vure consumption. It is very pleasant to take. Is your system running down ? Is there a feeling of decrepitude taking possession of you ? Are the functions of your digestive or urinary organs impaired ? Is vonr blood bad ? Do sores and pimples trouble you? Do you suffer from aches and pains? Are you weak, and does the least exertion give you fatigue ? Beware I regain perfect health by using Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. _ For scrofula, syphilitic disorders, thin and watery blood, sluggish liver (indicated by poor digestion), weak kidneys (indicated by urinary sediments), diseased’ mucous membrane (indicated by both nasal and urinary catarrh, infianiett eyelids, etc.), use Dr. Guysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla; it gradually rebuilds a broken down constitution and restore# robust health and strength to every part. No other remedy equdjs it. The lean horse, or hungry ox will find the best clover in the patch, no matter at which side of the field turned in; so every one at all interested in a wedding suit, a business suit,or, any article of clothing or furnishing goods within fifty miles of Evansville, w ill hot. stop his search for what he wants until he looks through the full stock of Lyon's great clothing house in Evansville, and ninety-nine times out of one hundred there he is satisfied, and makes his purchase.

Well, the sun never ceases to shine, nor the proud palace of the wave omit the eagle scream of its signal whistle in its approach to ports of entry or way landings, from source to confluence of the! broad deep waters apon which it so majestically glides, a thing of life and beauty forever! They may, but So long as M. Lyon, of Evansville, keeps;such goods as have made his faiiie wide and lasting throughput the south and west, there will continue to be a demand, and an increasing demand, for such goods as lie keeps at such! price! as he Bells them. _f Hern is a beautiful thought beautifully expressed: ‘‘No doubt there is profound satisfaction in the thought, that the good we do will live after ns. We may rejoice also at the benefit the world derives to-dav from the good deeds of those who are dead aDd gone. But to set ap thil* sort of immortality as a substitute" for the-per-sonal immortality! which Christianity promises, to praise it as a nobler object of aspiration,: to try to appease the longing of the: human heart with the prospect ft offers, is all in vain. Conscious life after death is the immortality which man louged for in ages past, longs fin- to-day, and will always long for. Science may doubt and philosophy deny, but the hope of such an immortality will be as eternal is the foundations of the earth.’’ As this is political year, and every person is interested in the govern ment of this country, as a true Citizen should lie, it, is necessary that every citizen should post himself ia regard to the political; affairs of this country so he may1 vote intelligently. We know of no way better than tlio perusal of “Houghton’s Political History of the United States.” Since we have examined it ire find it to contain a complete history of American politics from the early- settlement of this country to the present time, aiid we know it will have, as it certainly deserves, great popularity with our thinking public, j- Such a work lias long beeu needed, and the desired information is given in a such a form that “he who rims may read” and read quickly... Also it is non-partisan in every particular and stands well recommended by' the leading men of both parties. !' Winslow Normal School. Wixslow, Inch. Feb. 17.1S84. The spring term of the Winslow schools will open March 10 and close May 23. All who can read well may cuter the Principal’s room. Written examinations will be held each month, and the papers cai'efuljy graded. "Due attention will be given to literature, diacritics, word analysis (Swinton)’ • metric system, debating, etc., etc. Classes will be formed in any or all branches, to suit the demands of the school. Most an; excellent opportunity for the study of music. Board can be bad at very reasonable rates. Tuition in the upper room $7 to $8 in advance. For farther information address <Txo. D. Crimes, Winslow, Ind:

Public Sale. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public sale, at my residence, one mile southeast of Alford, ou WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1884. All my personal property, consisting of one two-horse wagon, one mijch cow, a lot of hay, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, &c., &c. Terms—Sums of $3 and under, cash; all sums ever $3, a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving note bearing six per cent, interest from date, with approved surety and waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. 4.. Feb,22-3w Samuel Painter. Notice. It is known to my patrons and friends that during my milling business experience of thirty years, at this place, I have been accommodating to all, aud as I now desire to close up all accounts, I for tiro, first time take the liberty to ask all who are owing me to call and settle at once. The accounts of many are in themselves small, but would ‘aggregate a considerable amount. Thanking you for your patronage, I remain, yours, Sc. - L Simon P. Franr. Lots and Land Por Sale. Twelve lots at private sale. Located near the depot, In Petersburg,Ind.; also thirty-three acres of land situated on the’noted Bluff of White river, and. includes an excellent stone qtiary and the steamboat landing for Petersburg. The location is beautiful and ha3 a splendid Anew of White river imd the surrounding country. Call and see me. Good term?, ' Sept. 18,1883; Wm. IlAWtHOEN. for_8ale. I iitfve 40 acres of laud in Marlon township that I will sell at a very low price to a east bnyor. Call on or address^ 12. II. Harrell, , - Petersburg, Ind.

■ggg—g—111'" ■■.-I1 L.. ■ :^EBSONAl. POINTS. Ed Silverthorn, of Evansville, was in town Tuesday. County Treasurer Chappell went over to Washington Tuesday on business. - J E. and D. B. Davidson, prominent farmers of Clay township, tv ere in town Tuesday. C. M. Msittliewson, of BoQhvillfe; came up Tuesday to attend the fnneral of Mrs. Graham. Miss Emma, Quimty has been visiting Miss Lyda Mitchell, at Princeton, for several days. Miss Chlora Graham and Miss Meelic Ivepley were callers at this office Wednesday afternoon. Princeton Democrat: Miss Lou VaitNada, of Petersburg, is visiting her brother, Sol. YanNada. George Qnimby was among the excursionists to Evansville Monday and had more fun than anybody. C. J. Hubbard, a prominent mcr- ; chant of Birdseye, Dubois county, was in town the first of the week. J. F. Eime, an enterprising young merchant of Union, was in town Tuesday and calleifto sec us. Win. Hawtbodn, Jas. A. Plantz and A. K. Selby were among the excursionists to Evansville Monday. A. S. Reel and F. M. JohriSbn, of Yiu con ncs, .were registered at the Carter House the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins went dow n to Evansville Monday to visit relatives and ssee the great waters. Princeton Democrat: Angelo Hillniati and Sam Snyder, two Union“ite v' were in Princeton, Tuesday. Walt. B. Meredith and James rnr eer, of Washington, were among those registered at the Carter Hotisc this week. Wi A. Ollpiiaiit and Samuel Hargrove, of Clay township, were taking in the sights at Evansville Monday and Tuesday.

Ilafry M. Fowler, manager of the Singer sewing machine office at this place, visited his parents at Georgetow i, Ind., this week. A. G. Jordan, of Evansville, was in town the first of the week looking up the corn trade on White river. He will soon place a boat on the river. Mr. and Mrs. jC. F. Boonshot, accompanied by their son, Jimmie, and Mist; Belle Shawhan, were among the exei rsionistS to Evansville Monday. George Eigort and Thos. S. Smith went down to Evansville on the excursion Monday, bat not" getting through with their business, remained over until the next day. if. A. Spillman, the genial gentleman who presides over the destinies of the Oakland Enterprise, one of the best little papers in Southern Indiana, was in town Tuesday and called to see us. L. T. Dickasori, mayor pf Danville, Ills., was in town the first of the week. Mi-. Dickason has a large hbdy of land on the I. & E. raili'oad upon which lie has a number of hands at work getting out cross ties. Mrs. Chas. Seely returned last Thursday evening from Terre Haute, where she had been visiting relatives for soma time. Mrs. Seely suffered a severe illness while aJfrav from which she lias not entirely recovered. Boonville Enquire^: Mr. John H. Miller, one of the leading attorneys of Petersburg, and Capt: W. E. Chappell, a substantial farmer of Delectable Hill. Pike county, were in Boonville Wednesday on legal business. Boonville Enquirer: Mrs. A. G. Billineyer aud her sister, Miss Belle Enla ce, of Petersburg, hate been visiting their old home, the guests of many friends. Mr. A. G. Billmeyer is expected to-day. He always meets with, a warm reception. Washington Gazette: Willard Williams went to Petersburg Monday, and wilFremain there two weeks, in the interest of the Historical Publishing Co. He will also canvass Southern Indiana and Northern Illinois. Ho is a young man of splendid character, and is selling a fine book. We trust: he may realize his most ardent expectations. S. A. & Resolutions Adopted by Swan Post, So. 268, G. A. R. A1; a regular meeting of Swan Post, No. 268, G. A. R., held at their lodge hall, in Augusta, on Feb. 9, 1884,_the following preamble and resolutions were presented and unanimously adopted: Whereas, The Union soldiers ot the war of 1831-5 are conscious of having performed their dnty tit the defense of the government, and Wuereas, The government has not as yet redeemed its pledge made to them when they enlisted, therefore,

Resolved by thu Rost, mat promises pay no debts, and that the Government owes its soldiers more than gratitude, and that it should fully meet and discharge its pledges to its defenders. Res jived. That it is the sense of this Post that the present Congress of the United States shoal l proceed to put in force the pledge made by tha government to the men who enlisted and fought in its defense. ... Resolved, That we demand the equalization of itaoTeak, T'pat ho soldiers are entitled to a land warrant, the quantity graded in proportion*lo,the length of military service. Ret otved, That the enlisted men are entitled to and claim that the government should make good to them the difference between the d^»reciatcl currency in whioh they were paid while in thu Held, and the par value of money at that time. In other words* that the soldier is entitled to have received pay in dollars worth 300 cents. . Revolted) That the ex-prisoners of the war are entitled to and should receive a just and fair compensation for the time they were in rebel prisms; this compensation to consist of at least two dollars per day while in confinement; and to all who were in prison six or more months, a full pension be granted; those who were in for a less period than six months, to be compensated accordingly. % i&Res rived. That we do not ask these as favors from the government, but demand them as our right, because of their justice and for the reason that the government is expected to make good its solemn pledge? to tho soldier as well as to the bondholder. Resolved, That we demand of the present Congress, clear-cut and unequivocal action on' these demands. Resolved) That a eopyfcf these resolutions be forwarded to our Rcpresentat’ve and to each Senator in Congress from Indiana, and that a copy of the same, be published in each of the county papers. A. C 8L0AX, Post COMMANDER. Jos eph Corn, Adjutant. you gfo Kobe Indigestion or Nervous Debility II )U iso wildorv8 Stomach Bitters. Solid Comfort. Everyone likes to take solid comfort, and it may be enjoyed by everyone who keeps Wilders Liver Remedy in the honse and takes a few doses at the first symptoms of an attack of malaria, billionsness, jaundice, or any other affection of the liver, kidneys or bowels. It removes the cause of diseases and fortifies the system against new attacks. For sale by Edwards & Ware." This is the Time, During the dull season (February and march) to get a splendid fitting suit made to measure at a reduction of 20 per cent, below regular prices. Lyon, of Evansville, wishes to keep his large force of hands employed, even if he gets but costs for suits to measure. ___ Worms Id! Children with Wilder** '•Worm SyrUp.

———— --r"r— 1 f— - Republican Promises. Keep it befbre tlie people that the Republican party in this county, in order to catch votes, adopted the following as one of the planks, ot their platform, and pledged themselves publicly j£hd privately, to carry it out in good faith: “Resolved, That wa believe the county printing, including the Sheriff’s printing End the delinquent list, should be given to the paper* printed in the county that will do the work for the least numey, and we pledge ourselves that if successful we will give the county printing to the paper that will do it for the least money." Notwithstanding tlus pledge they have persistently refused to receive bids for -the county printing; have persistently refused to let the printing to the lowest bidder, and, although the Demc>ceat has offered time and again to ftd all the county printing for less than one half what is paid the Press;, and still offers to do it for less than one-half, yet the Republican officials go on paying the Press more than double what the Democrat has offered and still offers to do the same work for. This is the way they keep their pledges to the people. They premise any and everything to catch votes and then squander the people’s money in violation of their promises.

OUR VIN0EME8 LETTER. Th Democracy of “Did Knox” Prapar* ing for the Doming Straggle. Vincennes, Ind., Pel). 18,1884. The Democratic convention held here Saturday appointed delegates i'av irable to the renomination of lion. Th »s. B. Cobb for Congress, and endoi sed A. J. Padgett for prosecuting attorney. Gerard Reiter, ex-county auditor, wn the choice of the convention for Joi at Representative from the counties of Knox, Snliiyan and Greene. Mi Reiter’s many friends in this cot nty, and- where he is known, are of the adhesive kind, and knowing his ability, will do all that is honorable td secure his nomination. S im W. Williams, the present me nber, was endorsed for a re-elec-tiband his action in the service of his constituents in the late legislature wa approved. Mr. Williams was om of the working members of the las General Assembly. Notwithstanding the high waters ant: bad roads the country Democracy cane to town in full force ready for the affray that is coming up on the pol itical chess board. Circuit Court will convene to-day. There are a muster of criminals in jail. Among thetf| are a few fellows who are incarcerated on the charge of niii -dcr and attempts, etc. (i co. R. Alsop, the incoming Clerk ef Coilrt, steps in on the 25th inst. Our citizens have contributed, near $90 ) for the benefit of the Indiana flo< 4 sufferers, and the good work Will goes bravely on. '1 lie Cbming primary election will be a hot one. Themain contest will be pon the nomination for sheriff. Marshall McBride and Sheriff Kaekley captured two plunderers of an O. & M. freight car at Evansville yesterday, with a prospect of reaping further rewards pretty soon. The car was robbed on the track of the road in this city, several weeks ago, bnt Mac and Jim- “caught on” ana got upon the thieves. The building prospects for the coming season promises to be good. Leins once have “that” railroad, and Petersburg and Vincennes folks can join hands. Occasional. NEIGHItOimOOD NOTES Huntingburg has three or four cases of small pox. The Huntingburg Argus entered upon its fifth year last week. TJie biennial session of the A. O. IT. W. Grand Lodge, commenced at Evansville Wednesday. The new city directory places the population of Vincennes at between ten and eldveii thousand. Three Mormon missionary brothers named Scott, held a series of meetings at Birdseye, Dubois county, last week, and had large audience?, The mail from Monroe City is ndw carried to Wheatland, on the O. & M., the public highway being in such a miserable condition as to be impassable. Vincennes Sun: The condition of Tom Scott, who was shot at Monroe City, on Christmas eve, is so precarious that it is thought that he will ndt live very long. The Mexican veterans of the First district afe to meet in Boonville again on the first. Saturday in March. Gen

erai juanson nag promised to ue present on that occasion. Ex-Vice President Schnyler Colfax will deliver his celebrated lecture, “The Martyred Presidents/’ at^ Vincennes to-night, under the‘ auspices of Wabash Lodge. No. 20,1, O. O. F. At a dance at Patoka on Thursday night of last week, Frank Phillips and Henry A. Miller became involved in a difficulty which resulted in Phillips shooting Miller in the neck, inflicting a very painful wound. Phillips fled and had at last accounts evaded the officers. Dr. Richmond M. Welinan, well known in Southern Indiana, died at his home at Jasper on Thursday of last week, of cancer, in the sixtieth year of his age. For nearly forty years he had been a citizen of Jasper and was highly honored and respected bf the people of that vicinity. Sullivan Democrat: Last December a youth named W. H. Felkncr said to hail from Gill township, this county, was married to a gay cyprian named Alice Deal, by a justice of the peace of Terre Haute. In January he commenced d suit for divorce in the Superior eonrt, alleging adultery On the part of his wife. -..Last week the woman tv as again married to another man by the same jusiice, although the divorce has never bceri granted. ._. Mind and Body . Alike suffer from sluggish action ot the blood, tlic result of dyspepsia and billiousness. Wilder's Li ver Remedy will stir up the liver, excite the stomach and bowels to activity, open the pores of the system and insure health of the body, which is indispensable to qicntal vigor. For sale by Edwards & Ware.;__ Notloe. , FetbrSbitiig, Ind., Jan.30,1884. I have Bold out my practice and good will to John D. Loetzerich, of Evansville* Ind., and .ddn heartily recommend him to all needing his services m dentistry. Thanking the public for their patronage, lam Your obedient servant, D.,1. Phi Liars, Dentist

———■ hi ■ i i—ininara The Beet Eemed/. $he liver is connected with the etomach, intestines and other organs of the hotly through a systei n of veins, valves and ducts, by means of which it performs the most important work . of cleansing and renovating the blood, i separating from it, in this process, a bitter viscid fluid of a 'rreenish color, called bila. "This fluid,'when properly secreted by the liver, serves a useful purpose in aiding the process of degestiou; but, if allowed to remain in the blood, it causes jaundice and other disorders for which Wilder’s Liver Remedy is a certain cure. For sale by Edwards & Ware. A rp.EE trial of Prof. Harris' Pastille Treat- ; ment for nervous and physical deft Hit? In men, i can be bad of Harris Remedy Co.j LLouis-Ms. ; fct>BBE8PON»13HCE. From Oatesvills. OiTsviLLe, Ik’d., Feb, 18,1S81. ffm. McAtee, who bas been sick .'or the past four months, is getting better. The wife of Lemnel Jenkins died on the Mtb inst. She leaves a husband and six children to monrn her loss. We extend onr aynpa ihies to tire family. E. B. Richardson and L. Richardson. of the firm ot Richardson Bros., and Abeelant Stewart went to Oaklahd’City last week on business. Dr T. W. Basinger is enjoying a goad practice at present. Thomas O’Neal is thinking of going to Petersburg boon. John, have a sonp bone ready; Tommy neeils soup. We understand that the mail has stopped going from Oatesville to Princeton. We haven’t seen anything or our furmerehant around OhtSsrille in the last few weeks. We j are sorry he has quit, as prices have gone down. John, if you did lose, pick up courage j and try it again. Big Jim Richardson says he don’t know whether he will be without a house the first day of March or not; but he thinks he will. Trust in Providence, diift, to have some iil-aco to lsy your head. A Farmer. From Hawthorn’s M1U. Hawthorn’s Mile, Feb. 1C, 1834. On last Tuesday evening a cyclone passed west nf hero, carrying destruction iu its path. It did not exceed throe hundred yards in w idth, but it turned over wheat houses, unroofed bouses, demolished several barns and played sad havoc among the timber. Its course was southwest to northeast. Tho political parties in Logan have commenced to marshal their forces for the Apri1 election. Among the names of those whe will be before the Republican nominating convention for the office of trustee are Henry Shaver, Aman Atkins, George Cloin, Noah Young and \ Ifamcs Wilson. Shaver, however, will secure the nomination, if he wants it. The Democrats are talking of Lewis Beck, Sr., George W Loveless, John O’Neal, Perry DeJarnclt, John B. Blaize and Peter R. Miller, none of whom, however, arc rbekin? the nomination, but are named by their friends. The Democrats and a large number of others are opening their eyes to the fact that they have been enormously taxed without any corresponding improvements being made. The money has been squandered and the people do not know what has gone with it. High town. Bhip tax and no corresponding improvements has been the order of the day for the last six years. The Democrats are pledged to an investigation of the l>oo*-:s, a reduction of taxes and a faithful administration of the affairs of the township. X. X. A.

DIED._ GRAHAM—Ou Monday night, Feb. 18, 1881, Mari An Graham, aged 75 yeare. Mrs. Graham was a member of the M. E. church, and a consistent Christian lady, and when the summons came she was ready for the journey into the unknown. For many years she has lived among this people and enshrined in their hearts by many virtues, she will remain forgetless. Full of years, and honors, she laid down’her life’s work and went, to meet a loved companion who had journeyed on before. The Democrat, with many sorrowing friends, lays this flower of affection upon her new m&de grave and feels that 'tie well with her in the land of souls. WOT.VIN—At Alford, Feb.. 15, 1381, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolvix. wife of John D. Wolvin, aged 34 years. She leaves a husband and six chilj dren to mourn her loss. Deceased1 had long been a member of the M. E. clnn-eh and had lived a devoted Christian life. In her last moments she gave the blessed assurance that, she had made peace with her Savior. About her last words were: “Oh! I sec that beautiful world, and I am going to it. Don’t grieve for me.” Ah! what a blessed assurance it is to know that after a life of trials, sorrows and sufferings in this world that we are prepared to dwell with Jesus through all eternity. S?. Buckets of Blood made clean and pure wi Os Wilder’s Sarsaparilla and Potash. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of Administration.. Notice is hereby-given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the circuit conrt of Pike edduty, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of iieorgiana S. Chambers, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. E. f*. RICH AKDSON, Feb. 8-3ur. Administrator.

Bstray Notice. Taken tip by A. E. Edwards, in Monroe township, Pike county, Ind.,on the 23th day of January, 1884. one red and white spoted. steer, marked'with crop and underbit in right ear, supposed to he eighteen months old. Appraised at ?12 by Roherson Richeson and Henry Fottinger, this 8th dav of February, 1384. GEORGE W. ft IGGS, J. P. Notice of Petition to Sell Real Estate. TUfOTICE is hereby given that Isaitc M, Giadi l ish, administrator of the estate of John K. Robling. deceased, has filed his petition to sell the read estate of the decedent, his personal estaie being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard at the neat term of Pike circuit Court. Witness, my hand and the seal of said Pike Circuit Court at Petersburg, Indiana, this 8th dav of February, 1S84. . . [seal] BAN C. ASHBY, Feb. 8,1884-3w. Clerk, Coroner's Xn.QTJ.-3St; STATE OF I EDI AKA, 1>IKE COUKTT, ** I, l’em S. Withers, Coroner of Pike County, having examined the laxly of Henry Stillwell, Jr., deceased, ar d heard the testimony ef.tlie witneeses.Jind that said deceased came to l>is death bv Hopetizotion of the lucgs,snperinduced by cruel treatment. Til* said deceased being a male of the age of forty-live years five feet and live inches high, dark hair, brown eyes, dark complexion and a native of the United States. Given nnder my hand and seal of my office this 4th dav of February, 1884 [seal] PEM S. WITHERS. Feb. 8. Coroner Pike Co. Coroner's Inquest. ST A TE OF I EDI AKA, PIKE COUKTT, **. I, Pent S. Withers. Coroner Pike County, having examined the body of John Hendricks, deceased, and heard the testimony of the witnesses. And that said deceased came to bis death from heart disease. Said Cohn Hendricks, deceased, was a male of the age of sixty-four years, live feet anti eight inches high, brown hair.blne eyes, fair complexion and a native of the United States. Given nnder my hand aud seal of ray office this 4th (lay of Febrnary, 1884 [Seal] . PEM S. WITHERS. Feb. 8. Coroner Pike Co. Ooroner’a In.QTj.est. STATE OF ISDIAEA, PIKE COUKTT, ss, I, Pern S. Withers, Coroner of Pike Com.tv, having examined the body of .Tames Hayes and heard the testimony of the witnesses, find that said deceased came to his death at his own hands by a pistol shot wound entering right frontal bone near parital, passing through eerebrnro, ranging downward and lodging in or on occipital bone. Said deceased was a male of the age of thirty-nine years, six feet high, tight haiS, blue eyes, fair complexion and a native of the United States. Given nnder my hand and seal of my office this 4th day of February, 1884. [seal] pem s. withers, Feb 8. Coroner Pike Co. Tmstee’B N otlee. Notice is hereby given to all persona Interest that I will attend at my office in Pteftsswsville, AT ALL TIMES. to transact business connected with .’fee offieg at Trustee of Monroe township. All persons ssrwaar SPA*

ssx**m*»uunt*wt i mwnjwvMmmwmmmmwm* Katie# to Hairs, Creditors, &c. ix "Tf» M 4TT3a or tbl> In the Pike Circuit ESTATE or > Court, March Term, Martha Hargra vc, dec’d, > 1884. Notice »’s-hereby given that John P. Hargrove, *3 administrator of the estate of Martha Hargrave. deceased, has presented gn<i filed hie account and vouchers m tt»at settlement of said estate, and that, the same vill dome up for the examination ami action of saiil circuit court on the.2ist day ot March, 1834, the touic being the i nn day of the March term, 1881, at which time jiH heirs, creditors or legatees of endd estate are required to aopearin Raid court ami show cause, if any there be, why said account and voucher* should not be approved. . i . Wit ness. the Clerk and seal of said Pike \ seal yi'iraoU Court, at Petersburg, Iud., this ■w’“''‘w 20th dav of jfrehru..rv, ir<84. Feb.2a-gw. ~ DAN.C. AiSJIBV. Clerk, Notice of Application for Lioonie* TkTOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to the JJH Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiana, at their Mdrcii term, 1884, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors iu a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privi lege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for one year. Mr place of business, wherein said liquors are to be said ami drank, is a one story frame budding located on the following described real estate in Clay'township, Pike county, Indiana, to-wit; Commencing at the north-east corner of section five (5>, town one (I) south, range nine (9) west, -and running west along the base line one hundred and sixty (160) rods, thence back east fif-ty-four (54) feet, thence south sixty-six (66). feet, thence east eeventy-fivo (75) to the corner of the land herein conveyed, thence south eighty-two and oue-half (82>£) feet, thence east twenty-five (25) feet, thence north eighty-two and one-half ($2V£) feet, thence west twenty-five (25) feet to the-place of beginning of the land heremcoHveyud • Feb. 3, i85b-:W. WILLIAM E. McHUt.H. ^ Trustee’s Notice. Notice Is hereby given to.all persons inter*ested that I will attend at my residence! corner Eighth and Walnut Streets, AT ALL TIMES, to transact the business connected with the office of Trustee of Washington township. All persons having business with Said office will please take notice. J OH J5. B. IIAN N AII, Trustee. ' Trustee’s Notice. Notice ishereby given to ail persons Interested that I will attend ■‘at my office at hotne EVERY MONDAY,, to traosactjnisiness connected with the office oi‘ Trustee, of Madison township All persons having business with said office will please toke notice. JAMES tt. BOWAlAN. Trusted Trustee’s Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that I will intend at m3' office at Winslow. EVERY FRIDAY, to transact business connected with the office of Trustee Of Pat ok a Township. All persons having business with said office wtill please take notice. * J. N. WHITMAN,Trustee. Trustee’s IVotloo Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that I will attend at my office at White Oak, EVERY MONDAY to transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Mpriptt township. All j*ersons having business with said office will please take notice. SASSER SULLIVAN,Trustee. Coroner’s Notice, N'OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Coroner of Pike couny, can be found at his office In the town of Petersburg, and will attend promptly to the dnties of his ofiice. PEM S. WITHERS, Nov. 2?,, 1885-1 y.Coroner. ^ uperlntenden is N otlce. OITBLIC EXAMINATIONS OF APPLTj| cants for teacher's license will hie held £p tire last Saturday of each month at the town of Winslow, Pike county, Indiana. A certificate of gjftod moral character from some member of the County Board of Education must be brought by applicants in the county.and from County Superintendent bvithose out of the emmtv, - JOHN WKITM AN, June 1,1S&. County Supt.

PROFESSION AI* J£LY & TOWNSEND, s. j&.’x’TOK.isrE'srs .a.t 3aaw Ssa’ssrs of tlie B, S. Law Association. Petersburg, Indiana. Prompt attention given to all business entrust ed to them. Will pHtotiee in Pike and Rejoining count|ie3 and iii the Federal Courts. OFFICE—In Uus. Fi*:a:k.’8 new b .Main aud Seventh streets JrJ AMJ^L. KEITH, Attorney at Law, Is famiHiar with all the Records, Dockets, etc. of the various office?. Abstract of Title, Deeds. Mortgages. &c. made nut) writen with •■special care ana correctness at reasonable rates. Probate business solicited. ' Office, with Dr. As Leslie. ^ >OSEY & WILSON, Attorneys at Law, Petersburg, - - - - Indiana Office—Over White’sCity Drug Store, corner Main and Eighth Streets. II. THOMPSON, W.’. ATOM AT LAW SSI K9TART PUBLIS, Petersburg, Indiana, Special attention given to Probate business ana collecting. Office with Dr. Leslie. jy^ILLER & IUL'HABDSON, Attorneys at Law, Petersburg^ * - - - Indiana. Will practice in Pike and adjoining "counties Dr. A. B. OAELETO^, Office in Gus Frank’s new building, cor. Main and Seventh Streets; residence in MosesjFrank’s new dwellingvin Prodtvs0Rddition,fo Petei^burj Treatment of diseases of females and children a specialty. Chronic andjdifScnlt cases solicited Calls in the city or country promptly responded to, day or night

J. B. DUNCAN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, J'ctcTaburfi. Indiana. OFFICE: In Wm. Ilisgcn’a building, up stairs. RESIDENCE: Carter House. JQR. A. R. RYEHS, Physician and Surgeon, Petersburg, Indiana. OFFICE: Main street near Corner o' Seventh street.,.: RESIDENCE: Comer of Walnut andXinth street. T R. ADAMS, M. D., ef • Flaysioian and Surgeon, JPetersburff, Indiana. OFFICE: On Main Streep over Bert Drug Store. S. 3L. WILSON* X. H. WILSON. WILSON & BRO., RESIDENT DENTISTS, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ALL WORK WARRANTED OFFICE WITH PE. SVSCAX. Q K. SHAVING SALOON, •J. Hi. Til AilSTHUt Piroprtetoi*, Petesaburg: Indiana. artiee wishing Fork one at their refiidenee witySea/e orders at. the shop. Mam street opposite Hie court be use. Petersburg Planing Mill JAMES P. SNIDER, Proprietor,. (Suehessor to IMeisor. A Careen.) DRESSED”” LUMBER, —FLOORING,— We&thbrboarding, &c., A."5TS ON- HAND.

HOTELS. PIKE HOTEL, CHAS; SCH^TER, Prop. Mali Street, RMnn M» ■ Tills Hotel Is a new building nd comfort uuly furnished throughout. it t The traveling public will find It an excellent place to atop: tables supplied with the best the market affords. Charges reasonable. ®-Tar -TT-3 1 . *3 ktpt*n connection with the house, in v!M . can beefound at aill times the l;e*tg, cor Wises, Letters & Cigars; SCKtJKFER S HALL: a latere ami i'otmi)o,Hoit3 ilsll, suitable for Theatrical Troupes, Concerts, Ac. MEREDITH HOUSE, WASHINGTON. INDIANA. Joseph O. Lord, Lessee* The undersigned has recently taken charge of this popular house, refmm-»hed. it completely, ami put it in ftfst-class shape in everv tray. <iaa in every room. Popular prices. Polite atl.ution to geusts. Free ’bus to and from all trains* Livery acco in mod atious convenient. I'entraiiy located. Large, airy and -WELL VJUS TIL A TEJ> JSOO^fS.- — The tahRLJriU b© supplied with Uio heel the market affords. j / £lfiF*The"traveliug public iseordialIy4»'*lt©d to call. Joseph C. Lobi>. i SHERWOOD HOUSE , * WM. SHERWOD, Pr0?, i. A, Frost, Man., . Russel, J. Destor, Comer Frst and Loot st streets, Svansvill^, - - Ixidiaila.: The Sherwood is centrally located, first-class in all its appointments, and the best amt cheapest hotel in the city. Rates, $2 per day. EMMETT EOTEL, -Cse Svs«9 Fist cl Court Hoc:.,Corner of Washington an-i New Jersey StrcrLv 1XD1AXA POLIti, - IXHIAJTAI ■ JAMES s. MORGAN? T PROPRIETOR. TCntes, 91..11) per T>rvy. . FUENIlTJElii Smitk & Pianoy, -DEALERS IX- | ^rAl^KINDSOFS Fine & PleinFurnifur^ CALL AND SEE THEIR IMMENSE STOCK. T'XDEBTAKIXG A SPECIALTY Two Fire Hearses in Readiness stall Times Se Attend Funerals.

OSCAR HAiffiONB, -••PHOTOaRAHUSB:PETERSBURG, - inbiara; Will make any kind’of picture* yoii want, and Gnaraatse Satisfaction to All Patron Will copy and enlarge old picture* iii any style desired. GREAT INDUCEMENTS -iStrsrsmsi--ik the Store of-— iji ar.F.KiMEj . t-(Successor to J. F. Kime & Co.)ubriON, > t. .... ixDi-jtXAi --ibjSA IES ISDry Gits, (Mil Bsfiis&SIks, —XOTIOKS, GROCERIES,Glassware & QueerxsWare —o—rf The Highest Market. Price Paid for Colmtry Proauce.

E^f. Father Wilds’ EXPERIENCE. . The Eer, Z. P. WOds, well-knotm dl*/ mls»ioiuu7 In New York, and bret&er of the late eminent J udge Wilds, of the AlassacIuifieUa Supreme Court, write* as follow*: “ 78 E. IHth St, JV>?€^ Yorl\ M-ty 1«, m2. Messrs. J. t;. A visit & Co., Gentlemen: . Last winter I was troubled witlv a most uncomfortable ftohfng humor affectirig more especially iny limbs; which itched so Intolerably, at night, and burned so Intense Iv, that I doom scarcely bear any clothing over them. 1 was .also a sufferer from a severe catarrh ami catarrhal cough; my appetite was poor, *j*d my system, a good deal run down. Knowing the value of Aykr’s Sarsapartli.a, by observation of many other cases, and from personal use - In former years. I began taking it for the. above-named disorders. 5\v popetite improved almost from the first dose. After a-short time the ferecp.itji itching Wore allayed, And all signs of irritation of tho skin disappeared. My catarrh and cough wore also oared by the same means, aud my general health grc.a,t!y impro^d, until It Is now excellent. I f- el a Irtindeed pec ceut stronger, and I attribute these result* to the use of thd S AKS AI’ARtLL A, which I recommend with all confidence m th<* best blood medcine crcr devised. 1 took it in small do&eft three times a day, ant used, la all, lc^a tliau t\vof 1 plae^ these facts at your, ser vice, Loping their publication nmy d«/ good. < Yo-Ji? reepeottu lly, Z. P. Vv iLPS.” The above instance is but cue of the many constantly coming to our notice, which prortf the perfect adaptability of A yek’r Sarsaparilla to tho care of all diseases arising from impure or Impoverished blo&d, and * weakened vitality. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the Mood, stimulator tho oeiian of the stomach-- and bowels, nml tliereby enables the system to resist and overcome the attacks of all Sct'ofiC loua Diseases, Erttyfinns of tie Ski*, ftke*** mutism, Catarrh, Gnnr-tl Pctiitity, and al* disorders resulting from poor or corrupted!' bivxnl and a low state Of the system. PREPARED BY , . 1 Dr.J.C.Aysr&Co.jLcwcll, Mass. Sold by all Druggist.; ]>rico 5V si* bottles foir«k

AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.

Best Purgative* Medicine care Coratipatlon. Indigertion, IfcAdaoho, an4 All Biltone disorders. Sold every where, Always reliable. 'Allthetths doubtful enrionirr ‘toifiCtru' ,tn w, Clolfl end EulItblndi!wE0oW,pai)9r lttHITAMUM.BlTetidd9. C4 Tbs dn> elbeat* onw Sosa, Throat, La:;,,a, (all Met, SS t>.. route, ooet, tree.