Pike County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 44, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 March 1884 — Page 2

Wokde* if-— renominate the genilepen export* f!8 pet- day. Do!»’t telj it, for vrc don't believe it, thA other parties sharo with the expert* in the $13 per day business.

elected ''"ire P Democratic Club Yorxu mam become an expert. Jn it,”—At the rata of $18 per day. iftjiox W. Reed, of Indianapolis, has accepted a call to Denver, Colo- ‘ rado. and the capital loses its best • preacher. A tariff is a tax—and the mean* est, because the most insidious, tax .that cauiifyig ever devised dr ignota '.crated. If is ah unmixed evil Vr from Republican headquarters %iw is.: ‘‘Feel around toys and see it anything besides the bloody shirt can Tie found that will do to use in the campaign;” BBgg-l-IuUllLi—-The bill; pensioning the Mexican veterans gives them $8 per month. It passed the House by a vote of 227 to 48. Every vote cast agajnst it was cast by-a Republican. A 'neoso insurrection is under full headway in Uerrien county, Georgia. It is probably incited- by unprincipled Republicans who want grist for their outrage mill. ^ ! Will some attorney give ns the chapter and section of the law that authorizes jjjj^^^—^^gJI^^^RBTssiopcrs to to look over old records, and pay them out of the public money $18 per <lav. . S. W. Doasst was the strongest man in Indiana four years ago, outranking Col. Dudley, and why should lie not now be brought from his ranch and made the Republican candidate ibrGoveruor in Iudiana ? If the, laboring men and . _ / __., , farmer^ r~kuew the amount they are assessed. Knd compelled to pay by the robber ^wiff ‘omrmppc hsts each year, they would rise up and wipe out the tariff taxi's in less than six months. Now ths t the tariff question is before the people the protectionists will '“have a hard time persuading them to believe th: t it it. a great privilege and blessing to have their food, clothes and ail other necessaries of life heavily taxed._' Wc' do not; believe in objecting to any man fir off ce on aeeonnt of his profession, but if we were to urge objections on this account, it would be to school teache rs for county commissioners. They pay high wages—$18 per day. / _ The tariff tax is the only tax against which farmers and laboring | men do no; kick, vdl it is that monstrous, blood sucking vampire which fcpping th0j£-i&mg3h. liutt ."6dirs> to a slavery as abject as it it cruel. lx one year lirom this time we hop* to see a President of *he Democratk faitli securely a id comfortably seated, by the will of she people, (we want no fraudulent return! ng*board prej* ident) in the White House at Wajfo. ington, D. C. - ington. Ora Republican neighborj/a gig) protection advocate. Will it ans^ai one or two questions. Does a protec live tariff enhunce the price of the protected good*;? If yes, who ultimately pays the bonus? IT uo, is il protection ? It is the inte!li men vauce men cjfu li cry voter to vote cast his ballot fen ires that will best adown Interest. Workingthe Republican j. andpi —the protectei

The House of Representatives passed a bi 1 on Monday of last week, providing for the pensioning of all surviving soldiers of the Mexican war. All iverniers voted for the hill except fprty-s ■I . . , on Republicans, who Were headed by Gen. Tom Brown, ol this State. g|if||ji|jjSfi&j|HH mie ' illingly give up ad■1 ich they have beIW ptotqgttesjse nus and bitter strnglie passage of the Morle fact that they arc the strongest argu- ' the measure. »t each session iiip was repie Consu-ess lie -■41 nstch al

be raise*! inEnv there stems to In alliance is to ay, Austria and insular suprswhose. i all lands aitd.on all much afraid. France vited lo enter the let if rue. Tata is no lbuger a government of the people and for. the people, ft is. now a government of the corporations anti monopolists and lor the monopolies and corporations. The people have the power to change this state of things by the ballot and they will see to it that the task h done and well done.. The Republican party must go. Ask yotir Republican neighbor to name u single living issue or principle upon which his party bases a clhiru to l>e coutinuetl longer in office. He will never tell yi>n. He cau net iuform you. That pju-ty can only assert one claim to a longer lease cf power, and that is the necessity of its holding on to the offices—for fear the Democrats get them. r 1st making a transfer of real estate in Washington the other day, it was found necessary to have the signature of Captaiu Howgatc, the defaulter, to one of the papers. It was taken in hand by one of Hoivgate’s friends, and within twenty-four hours it wan returned bearing the Captain’s siguaU»«||^Butt.hegovernment officers c a nal. e urge upon the Democrats of Pike county the necessity of perfect organization. It is a matter that can not be loo well attended to. Democracy can and shonld to victors in the national, state, nud county election* this fall. The campaign is virtually opened, our party is in good spirits and every individual member of the party should be anxious and willing to do something for the good of the cause. TiiiE manner in wiiich tlw Chair-* man of the Democratic Central Committee was elected on last Wednesday night is without i precedent, and to ssy the least was a strange affair. This is the first time in the history of Democracy iu this <ou ity that a determined and persistent fight was over made for Chairman of the County Central Committee. It has been usual iu the past to have that position thrust on a man, but this, time it whs sougitt for, fought for. and obtained by a regular star chamber proceeding, by a secret ballot. More than that, outside of Washington and Madison townships there was not more than fourteen men present, aud two townships were nut represented at all. Most of the men present were from Petersburg. The county had a very small voice in the proceedings. Pnor. Perry, iu his excel lept wo Lou ‘-Political f-cnf.my iiig illuStohUya of the benefits to derived^<6v the manufacturers hj removfii 0f restrictions: “ 187^'Ccngress removed the dtit ui a number of articles and the most o{ the fist 10 per ce articles put upon the f 5 coffee aud raw hides, a led tit once to an increased tra with Venezuela, whence a large p; of the fo -eigu supply of tlio latter « secured, aud to a large increase of < exports of tanned leather. In IS before tbc repeal of the duty, c whole import and export trade w Venezuela amounted In 13,345,115. 1876 our trade with that .coun amounted to $9,299,99:1. The inert of ouir sh ipping in the trade with republic during this time wiwTrou vesselis to 194, from a $i» to 19,459 Ions, and from I(] • ''ur ex ports o" 1 from $2,8;S4._. hides, to $7.91 e hides. Ali i es only.”

»g and to fix. place for holding the county noraintfting convention. The meeting was called to order by chairman Fleencr atiid at once proceeded to fhe selection of commit teemen, which was done 1>V each township separately, after which the organization was plotted by the election of B. 1*. Ison as chairman, 'NtsUrt. S. by it Secretary and Mark Powers treasurer. I The Committee as reorganised is composed of the following aimed gentlemen:

Chairman—E. P. Richardson. Secretary—Newt S- Selby. Treasurer—Mark Powers, i Jefferson—S. W. Chappell, Manrice Fowler. Washington—L. R. Hargrave, P. W. Chappell, Emory Willis. Mad -son—I. M. Gladish. Clay—Not represented. Ptftoka—Charles Fettinger, It. J. Wiggs. I-ogsm—Lewis Loveless. LoCPbwt—O. J. Greenwav, Daniel Davis. if on roe—A. C. Anderson, Vinson France. s Mariou—Not represented. After some discussion it wan decided lo hold a mass convention for the purpose of nominating candidates Ibr county officers and selecting <lelejrates to the State, congressional j udi. ciai.aud representative conventions at Winslow, on Thursday, the first day itfMay. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. ;. Tais siiould bo a government of the feoplein the broadest sense of that t irm. It was designed Jo be so by t ie framers of the constitution and it in At d ajared to be in the organic law of the u>nd. But, to make it so, in effiset, ail civil officers of the govuruaad tliere should ’ htw th et any “ xA , APcer so elected may he FimOVlKl . ' , . ^ggg^^ppHffre the expiration of his term of office for cause, by a twotrirds vote of the people of his electon district, and that his successor may bo chosen by a majority vote as ill the first instance. The vast appointing power in the hands of the Iresidsut is a dangerous machiuc that Wiuat be broken. The Logausport Pharos thinks the Republicans arc pursuing an unwise course in beginning the campaign at this early date. They are not beginning he campaign—they are only slocking , the cards. The early appointment of delegates to the Convention of June 19, was to head off the prohibition clement. The Republics musses have riot turned out very numerously to the county conventions, and the old reliable machine men have secured the places of delegs,tes 1 a almost every county. There w is a purpose in all this, and Mr. Orcrmeyer, the Chairman of the Slate Committee; thought it was-a good trick. He decreed that the delegate must all be appointed before March 4, and bis orders have been at eyed. It was a bold move, but the Republican prohibitionists are kicking, and 'Stv. Overmeyer and his Coro--Ittee Lot

It 3* not 1 ll ' the Democrat part*-j troubled by the tariff question. TL Democratic patti is plain aud easii. tvodile a, or would be plain Were It not for the expediency Democrats who so much about getting in that they are ue^lectiug to provii Republicans, back of till lions of Democratic " t the worse ion. an of d s- ■ last hope in any raisei trad a rfolid d pe

over miglitjc of iisanrt awes heart driven toxicant. Have ron which Here i« vonr help.

PROFESSIONAL CAElSS. E LY & TOWNS END* AT JLaAW” ATTORNBIYI3 Members of the 0. S. Lav Assoctatioi. lai&rtlltirg, Indiana. i, Prompt attention giTea toali businessentreat edto them. Will practice ill Pike and adjoining counties and in the Federal Court a. OFFICE—In Gas. Frank’s new b . Main amt Seventh streets. JAMES L. KEITH, Attorney at Lavs/, Is (amiliiar with nil tb s Records. Packets, etc. of the various officer. A Detracts ot Title, Deeds Mortgages, Ac. made and writen with eepeciat care and correctness At reasonable rates. Probate business solicited. OrrtcE, with Dr. A. Loslie. »OSEY&,WILSON, Attorneys at Law, I'atrraburg, - Indiana Office—Over Whitu'sCitv Drug Store, center Main and Eighth Streets.

H. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW m NOT Prtwrim'd, Intli Special attention gr and collecting. Office with ' Leslie. to Probed; business ILJJER & RICHARDSON* Attorneys at Law, Peteraburtt, .... - Indiana. Will practice in Pike one! Hdjnihiu f counties Dr.A.B. CARLET01T, Ofllce in Gus Prank’s now building, cor. Main and Seventh Streets; residence in Mooes t rank's new dwelling in Profit’s addition to Petersburg Treatment of diseases o.l females and children a specialty. Chronic and difficult case)solicited. Calls in the city or country promptly responded to, day or night J. B. DUNCAN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Petersburg, Indiana. OFFICE: In Win. fiisgcn’B . bit tiding* \xp Stan's. l. ; RESIDENCE: Carter House. J^R. A. R. BYERfl, Physician and Surgeon, Petersburg, Indiana. OFFICE: Main street near corner 01! Seventh street. RESIDENCE: Cornered Walnut and Ninth street. J. R. ADAMS, M. D., Fliysioian and Surt! Petersburg, I ndiana OPF-'f S.t:,cr stieet, over Red Drug N. H. WILSON. WILSON & BRO., lES'D'NT DENTISTS, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ALLVOBK WARRANTED OFFICE W/TU DP. DtTXCAE. Y ALL. ODDS EIMIIPPED T DY Al PDEST RAILROAD IN THE WORLD. Let it be forever remembered that the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN -:ILAIliW AV Is the best and shortcut route to and from Chicago ami Council liluffs (Omaha), and that it is preferred by all well pouted travelers when passing to or front California and Colorado It also op&rales the best route and the short line between CHICAGO and St. PAUL and MINEAPOLIS. Milwaukee, La Crosse. sparta, Madison, Port Howard. (Green Bay,) Wis.; Winona, Owaloni.a. Mankato, Minn.; Cedar Rapids, Dee Moines. Webster City. .Vlgona, Clinton. Marsliulltown, Iowa; Freeport, Elgin. Rockford, 111., are among it. “Go local stations on its lines. Among a lew of the numerous points of superiority enjoyed by Hie natrons of this rrad, are its Hay Vouches, which are the finest that human art and ingenuity can create; its Palatial Sleeping Care, which are models of comfort and elegance; its fALAiS DIAWISO EOfiK CASS, whieti are unsurpassed by any; and its widely celebrated in ORTH-WESTERN DINING CARS the liken! which are not run by any oiler road anywhere. In Short, tt is a,scrted that ilt is the Heat Equipped Hoad in the World. \ll points of interest North, Northwest and West of Chicago business centers, summer reajkrts a dfitcessi and noted hunting and fishing grounds are or this road. „ title by the various brine lies t wSSk. It owns and controls Ove .' 5.000 miles'of road and has over LOO passengere* nductors con tlmtaljy caring for its millions of patrons. ' Ask your ticket agent for tickets via this route and Take None Other. Ml leading ticket agents sell them It coats no more to travel on tins rout", thatgives ttiwt-cliias accommodations, than it does to go by the poorly equipped roads For maps, descriptive cir-nlars and summer resort papers oi other Information not obtainable at your local ticket office, write to the GEN. PASS. AGENT d & N.-W B y, ’_ Chica^m

GREAT INDUCEMENTS -.BUYERS.--—At the Store ofUNION, - . INDIA NA. -D)t.lLR]Uir

SOl'TH. jfc No. fill No. I, S3»btu Danville .... 13)5 Kni Bt. Lonts. .. 7M»i>in IxmisTilts. in... 8:00 pin Cincinnati,_ 9:10 pm Indianapolis .. 10:45 pm “ Terre Haute— 4:05 am Arr. SnUiran. 4:58 am “ Vincennes. 5:59 am “ Prjr.eeton. 6:54 am Ft. Branch. 7:13 am “ EvansTille.. 7:55 am 8:15 am 83)0 am S:io am 8:00 a in .7:15 aim 11:55 am 10:40 aiu S3)0am 1136 ami 8:59 am 12:45 pm 53)9 am 8:00 pm 6:13 am 3:20 pin 6:17 am 4100 pm 7:10 am Trains 6,and 1 daily with Parlor CaW between Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 8 and 4 daily with TVoodrnfl’s Elegant Weeping Cars between Evansville and Chicago, and Pullman Sleepers between Evansville and Indianapolis. ... Koe. 3. 5,7 and 3 dailv, except Sunday. 6. J. HEPBURN, G. J. GRAMMER, General Supt. Gen’l Passenger Agent. “ SnUiran . . Arr. Terre Haute “ Indianapolis “ Cincinnati... IgrasviHe . St. IiouiS . Han villa. Chicago.... _ 7:45am

L»> N. A. & ST. L. R. R. TIME TABLE. Depart, Amve. . 7.40 pm 7.45 *i» Lon isville. 7.35pm 6.44am IJi pm 9.10 am. New Albany .7.10cm 6.16am 9.K pm 8.93 am...Georgetown. 6.45pm 5.50am I. 43 pm 8.48 am Crandall_6.3»pm 5.35am 8.48 pm 8.53 attt_Salisbury 0.75pm 5.30am 8.54pm 9.00am ...Faihlaie—6.18pm 5.72am . 9.11pm 9.19 am — Mllltown. 6.00pm 5.03am 9.42 pm 9.48 am_English._5.29pm 4.32am 19.15 pm 10.14 am. .Bird’s Eye . .;4.58pm 3.56am 19.51pm 11.02 am...Huntingbnrg..4.I5jimi 3.22am 11.90 pill 11.44 mn_Winslow.3.33pm 2.40am II. 59 pm 12.05 pm.Oakland . 3.20pm 2.30am .12.27 am 1.00 pm Princeton_2.25pm 1.50am 12.51 am 1,19 pm . Jilt. Carmel . ,2.02pm 1.33am Arrive. % Depart. 9.48 am 4.00 pm Mt. Vernon..11.30am 10.65pm 8.88 ant 7.90 pin .. St. Louis_7.50am 7.15pm EVANSVILLE DIVISION. Arrive. Depart. 1 JO pm 8 50am. . .Evansville_1.50pm 5.00pm 12.80 pm 8.45am .. Booaville_2.41pm 6.00pm 11.51 am 7.47am.. Gentryvilie .3.22pm 6.45pm 11.88 am A.23am.Dale.8.40pm 7.05pm 11.22 am 7.05am... Ferdinand... ,3.51pm 7.18pm 10.49 am 6,15am Jasper.4.35pm 8.05pm BOCKPOBT BRANCH. Depart. Arrive. 9.85pm 11.30am...GentryViBe...7.55am S.40pm 7.18 pm 12.10pm ... Springs.7,15am 3.02pm 7.50 pm 12.35am_Kockpoft . -.8.47am 2.30pm W. Snyder) Gen. Snpt., Louisville, Kv.

:TIMK TABI.E: J..3C.&L like)— lie k Effeet Tuesday February 5,1884 Trains depart JTrora LOtJISYILLE, KY., going North a* follows: -CENTRAL STANDARD TIM*Ho. 5 Indianapolis Mail. — +5 45 a m 1 Chicago Express.*7 55 a m “ t Indianapolis Express .10 p m •* T Chicago Fast Line.*T 15 p m Returning, arrive at Louisville as follows: No. 10 Southern Express .*7 25 a in “ 4 Louisville Express. ...it..ill 25 a m ** 1 Louisville Mail .t* 15 p m “ ft Louisville Express .*10 45 p m ♦Daily. iDaily except Suuday. , Trains Nos. 1 and 7 connect at Indianapolis for fct.. Louis. Nos. 3 and 5going North and Nos. 4 and 2 going $#nth, cohnect at Columbus for points ou Cambridge City and Madison Branches. No. 2 going South' and No. I going North hare through conchas and parlor care between Louisville and Chicago without change. No. 10 going South and No. 7 going North hare through coaches and elegant now palace sleeping cars between hie ago and Louisville without change. — For time tables, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage cbreks.and further information regarding The running of trains, apply to C. H. Hagerty or Z. T. y>’f>RjffirooP, r> j U Ticket Agents, ... Louisville. Kr. J.AMKS MoCREA, y £. AFFORD, * Manager, Gen. rags. & Tkt. Agt., Columbus. Ohio Pittsburg, Pa. H. R. DERING, Ass’t Gen’] Pass. Agt.* Indianapolis, Indiana Ohio 2 Mississippi S’y. tH E GREAT THROUGH CAR '* . -ASBFAST TIHE ROUTE EAST AND WEST. i reliable information- as to routes, rates je’t» time, etc., nppiv in person or hr letter to E G. BOX IC RANT. Agent Ohio A Mississippi By., _ ^ . Washington, lud. Or W. 2. HALI.STKt>, Trav. I usenger Agent, TISCKNXEP. INI). W. W. PEABODY, tV. B. ilIATTl’C, Gen'l -nperinlentient. Gen'I Pass’r A<t BE SURE AND TAKE --THHLwHe rail St Loiii Air-Line, (LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE t» LOUIS By.)

«:WHEN YOU 00:— EAST:- OB -:VEST THE GREAT SHORT LINE To all the principal cities of the Knit, and making direct connections at St. Louie with trains for all points in MISSOURI, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, , TEXAS, IOWA, And the Great West and KovtAwtal. Trains * and 4 have Pullman Pul ate sleeping care between St. Louis and Louisville. ;TEZ WtfM Of IKftlArHi•lally invited to the fononvivf advantage by this line: is tho BHORT LISE to 8t. T.suis. Soolliwwt. run #OLfD Ionia rill© and i. L. R’y. '

THE E HAVE UEIEECHVE1I JEE-OTSHEC OUT ■*TEE LUtOEST ID MET $*CTE8 STOSE «he, Table ft Pocket Cattay, Edged Tools - OF ALL KINDS.The FINEST Display of STOVES & MANTLES t ’ —EVER BROUGHT TO PIKE COUNTY._1 Also, a Large Stack of Silver & Toilet Ware all or w§iH! si siiposas or csjjlp fffis 8tsa.:_ It CoBBBQtion f 6 Hum flu SI}, if vtek ft Me Wk at mu -—S3P&&tAA=Hrvr.--— WE WANT EVERYBODY TO CALL AND SEE US AND GET OUR PRICES. Bxrvr .tvt n«> >tmh dbTroTOvo, 1M C. A. BERGER & BRO., PASHDSABLE MERCHANT TALQR2. LITE STMS GENTS' FlSllSEIIG GOODS. Potorsbur*, - - ZBdUma

TT aio»»t}4t»oo»«o3« We have removed ojtf^togfc orjoods from the ‘•kiteheir^jirte^Siamet Smith’s new building, near __ JS-QPiler of Seventh and Main streets, where our customers will find us better than ever prepared for business. M e are adding new goods every week. Call and see us in our new quarters, and learn our low cash prices.,. If you want bargains we can please you. dks i -:R. E. GEETTNG & BRO:ueaLeks ijv{WATCHES, CLOCKS, JETWELEY,i ■cSn.VBBW.iaS & OPTICAL SCOBS:---114 MAUT STREET,WASHINGTON, : a INDIANA. P-,• •• - - ■ N. B. Wfe respectfully invite a call when in onr city. Onr stock is carefully selected. Prices, quality and satisfaction guaranteed. H. 13. Gt-SSTZHG- *to BRO.

. OSBORN BROTHERS -EEALKR8 IX- q i BOOTS AND SHOES -Eighth St.y mar Main.Fert*rsh**rff, ------ Indiana. k They are prepared to manufacture the finest sewed calf or the common kip boot at “lire and let live’’ prices*. Their work j recommends ifcseif; their stock, the best in j the market. Extra fine patching done by j a new method. See that vour soles are in I good ordoi. A supply of the best quality of Eastern work kept constantly in stock. PHcoslow. Call in. OsBOftN Bros.

ISAAC T, WHITE. FiiED’K H. BtTUTON. MARSHAL C. WHITE. EST ABUS HED,I850^ KELLER & WHITE, ; WHOLES.kLE DRUGGISTS - AND DEALERS Jr.-— Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and SUBQIC.iL INSTRUMENTS, No. 105 Main Street, - - - - Evansville, Indiana. IF YOU WANT TO SAYE MONEY —sIlST TitTvmn..~~ GROCERIES, CUSS Mil (UEERSWARE! -iTOBACOO & CIGARS:--:BUr THEM FRANK BILDERBACK, PETERSBURG, - INDIANA.. i i ■■ i. ■■■■ n t in . I have a large stock of Glassware, Lamps, etc., and Witt sell so cheap you can not afford to do without them. Highest Market Price Paid for all Kinds of Produce.

THE CITY -DBALEES INDRUGS, MEDICINES, VAREISIIES. DTE STTEfr’i WINDOW BLINDS, WALL -—“PATIOT MKBrCXJfES.— CIGARS AND TC -— ‘MJ. ycr. ARTICLE8, FOR MEr ' A

COLLECTING AGENT;* PETEHSBUKO, 1KIMAWA. $100,000 TO LOAN For Five Yean at taMMtrente* i says ssa isiionm rnt amn IS# acre farm. 3 milts cast:of under fence. Good building#. 1_ 180 acre farm t mile# east of town, i re j»aii. S alary frame house, root ba: ■larlaid with an 8 foot vein of ooj (on easy terms. 137 aero farm 1V4 mite* boat Iowa, MQ •*•# cleared. 830 per aero. ^ ” 1SS acre farm 8 miles south of 1 from railroad station. 130 acres la ♦23 per acre, one half cash. macro#good white oat Umber. IU iplhw swath west of town, near railroad. I2t per Sera: an, near railroad. 82# per (era: HU acres good oak and poplar timber, < aaUaa from town. 820 per acre. MO acres fine timber, 7 mile* from tows, Mw railroad. 81# per acre. 120 acre# poplar and oak timber. > mtlae tree* town, on railroad. 82# per acre. 40 acres timber aed oo.il land In Fatoks tots. abip,H wile from Air-Line E R. 816 par I tOWtt. timbered land, 2 miles north watt tram 80 acres timber land, 1 mild (orM at Oakland City. 825 per acrA' 40 acres, 4 miles north-east at town; #8 I under fence, 14 acres in cultivation;! sandy loam. 816 per acre, on easy tern. 40 acres, 2 miles north of Winslow. 80 acre* !&, cultivation; hewed log house, stable, Re. ml cash, balance on time. STO acre# of the best coal land in the Stale, twa mile! from Petersburg, on railroad; vaia from ( to it feet thick. Is an excellent farm aaida tram the coal. 860 per atwm -160 acre farm, \ tune from Petersburg, all seder fence, and in a most excellent state of caltty alien. Actually one of the best farms in Sooth, ern Iddiana Good building#. splendid orchard, afid abundance of water. 86.000. 120 acre farm. 1 mile north-east of town.uaddr good ferSe, fair buildings andjn One stale St cultivation. 833 per acre, on edv terms. 300 acre farm. 7 miles west of Petersburg. M acres in cultivation, 2 story frame house, food frame barn, fine orchard. Ac., Pries, 84# Mr acre. 22 acres near the town of Arthur, all in gael condition. 820 per acre: Title perfect. 80: sere farm tn Monroe tp., 36 acres eliaied. fair litiuse aim stable, good timber. 166 acre farm 6 miles east of Petersburg, 1 mOb from railroad station. SO acres in enltivatioa; sail, black sandy loam. Tim be K—white eak, burr oak, train nt. hack berry, AS. There likM feet of choice Itimber for house pattern logo with farm. Price, 83jl per acre, one third cash la hand, ballancc in twelve and twenty-.oar months, m 6 per cent interest, Vscant lot 180275 feet, jnst ontside of tbs« poration-a beautiful site for a resideaes. Dd. .. * ih Petersburg, |l^h 8PECIAL.-30 acre farm. miles north Winslow, on piiblic road; 80 s res In cnltiratisw, balance in good timber, only one and a half ml Iso from railroad station. Price, I860 8880 ewe* balance on ldng tiilie: A great bargain. House (6 rooms) and lot in Pi Terms easy. . Houie (4 rooms) add rot Id Petersburg |LHt| on dasy terms. House (10 romiis, and lot. stable, Ac., in Petersburg. Price. 81.800. Also agent for lauds in Kansas, Missouri Nebraska. f Have farms, improved land and tows property > exchange for land, merehaadlml in the west to or other property here. Coal, timber or farm land can through my ageucy on shorknotlce. ___ ft. xf^*A01fP80Pi Office in Leslie b inkling,wa Eighth #Wed% Petersburg. Ind.

HOTELS. PIKE HOTEL, CHAS.SCHSFER.PMp. Main Street PaMiri Mali, This Hotel ig a new building and comfortably furnished throughout. The traveling public will find it an exeat]gat piece to stop; tables supplied with f market affords. Chargee reasonable. (&J&. 33AlCf)) Is kept in connection with the hduse, la whlaii can bo found at all times the best*, ear. Wines, Liquors & Cigars. SCHAFER’S HALL. \ large and commodiona Hall, anltabla Theatrical Tioapes, Concerts. Ac. MEREDITH HOUSE, WASHINGTON. INDIARAi Joseph C. Lord, Lessee. The undersigned has recently taken charge at this popular hones, refurnished it completely; and put it in llrsl-rlase shape in every way. 6 a* in every room. Po ular prieea. Polite sitestion to gensts. Free ’bus to and from all trains. Livery acc'tdihtfodatione convenient. Centrally located. Laige, airy and - -WELL VENTILATE* BOOK*.. The table will be supplied with the beet the market affords. FtF“The traveling public is cordially invite* to cad. Joint C. Lou. SHERWOOD HOUSE, IK, SHEBVGD, Frig. E. A. Frost, Han., . Byeel, J. Hester, OUrM Corner Fret and Locust streets, EvariStrille, a . Tudlawa The Sherwood ie centrally located, flrit-elaae in all its appointments, and the best and cheap, eat hotel in the, city. Ha‘ * — ftates, 12 per day. EMMETT HOTEL, —(h i Square East of Cowt Inn,— Corner of Washington and New Jinny Struts ISI>IA SAPOLIS, - 1BDIAXAJ JAMES s. MORGAN, - PROPRIETOR, Rates, 81.00 per Day. FURNITURE! Smith o: -DEALERS IN—lAXjlLi KINDS OF:Fine & Plain Furniture o CALL ANB SEE THEIR IMMENSE STOCK. :o:UXDEHTAKISQ A. SPECIALTY. Two Fine Hearses in Readiness at all Times t# Attend Funerals OSCAR HAMMOND, -:PHOTOaRAPHEB:PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA. Will make any kind qf picturee you want, and At. Guarantee Satisfaction to ill Patrons* Will copy and enlarge old picture* tot any style desired. ^

Petersburg Planing Milt M£S ?. SHTDER, Proprietor, (Sacccssor to BTckHou A Cftnon ) DRESSED” LUMBER, —IXOORtKG,— Wea tlifcrboarding, ALWAYS ON HANS. DOORS, BLIHDS, BRACKETS, Ic., XtTACTPBgP 05 8H0ET KOTICR , at my m&ehinnrt in thoroiijh null