Pike County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 28, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 November 1884 — Page 3

Thu Ksi> Ea,iIroad-:-Time-:-Tablss. Indianapolis & EYMSYiiis Railroad. riMH CARD, IN EFFECT JUNE 8, 1884. GOING NORTH. No. 12. STATIONS. Evansville. 4:03 pm 6:30 a m Oakland City... 6:16 p m 8:40 a m lVtorebiirg .. 6:43 n in 8:4* a lu ',f * - . ■ e.o- ... Arr. IVashin;; ton... 6:8Tp m : 11:26 am GOING SOOTH STATIONS. Dop. Washington, “ Petersburg " Oakland Ci Arr. Evansville

H Mersoitfille, Madison & Indianapolis, (EOaOfKiT SaSffaE.) Scueeule is Effect Febkvart 5,18S1. Trains dc;>art from Ijouisviutat, Kr., going North as follows: CKSTKAL IBTASDAKl) TIMS. No. S Iiwttaimpolls Mall.+6:45 a m No. 1 ChieagoKxpress.*7:S5 « m No. 3 IntlunaixdG Express.+.'1:10 p m No. 7 Chicago Fast X4nc .,.*7:15pm Rtlnminjt arrive at Louisville as follows: No. 10 Southern Express.+7 25a lit No. 4 l.Linlsville Express.+11 25 am No. 2 Louisville Mail .+7 15 p tn No. fi Louisville1' Express . —*10 la p in »i>afly. ,+l)aily except Sunday. lViiins Nos. 1 usd7connect at Iudianapolts for St. Louis. Nos. S and 5 going North and Nos. 4 end 2 going South, connect at Coluntbus for points on Cambridge City and Madison Branches. No. 2 going South and No. 1 going North have through coaches and parlor cars between dllo and Chicago without eliango. Ixjuisv R| __ No. 10 going South and No. 7 going North have t hrough coaches and elegant now palace sleeping cars between Chicago and Ixrulsvllle without ehange. For time tables, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and furt her information regarding the running of trains, apply to C. H. IIagekty or 36. T. UKbKnwoon, _ Ticket Agents, Louisville. Ky. JAMES McCREA, E. A. FORD. Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt., Columbus, Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. 11. It. BERING, Ass’t Gcn'f Pass. Agt., Indianapolis, Indiana. “THE OLD RELIABLE" OHIO & MISSISSIPPI -IQ CSKXCKLLEa FOBComfort, Safety fc Quick Time. -EOTHEAST and WEST THAI NS GOING EAST: Btateons. Accommod’D Day Exp. Night Vinci Exp to Clntt Uaifev IaV St. Louie*.. *4 Jones. 44 Btuvilotal.. . 44 Odin. Klom.. 44 Olney..— 44 V in+rcnn’s 44 MttoheR... 44 Seymour. 44 N. Vernon Ar Cincinnati 44 Louisville. ■frtflaam 9llaia 9 Srtnm 9 28am 10:15am 11 28ttm 12 50pm 3 27pm & 00 pm 5 30pm 8 40pm 8 00»>m ♦8.00am 1010am 1105am 1145am 12 5* pm 247pm S4i>pm ,415pm 045pm 6 35ptn *t,00pra 908pm . 9.17 pm 929pm - 19 *8pxa . U 21pm . 1289am . 2 30am . 402am . 7 47am . 7 9"am . 059am TRAINS GOING SyIsT: Lt t'ineinn’ti 44 N.Voniea 44 Seymour . 44 Milchcli.. 44 Vincents 44 Olney- ** Flora_ 44 Odin . 44 Baxvloval.. 44 Jones ... Ai* St. Lous* . f 0 45am ♦800am 9 53am 1025am 10 80am 1052am 11 55am lloiam 215pza 200pm 823pm 258pm 4 10pm 882pm 515pm 425pm 0 24pi.i 431pm 5 82pm . 7 55pm CSOprn ♦7 00pm 9 56pm 2025pm 1141pm 205am 31Sam 4 00am 507am 510am ♦940pm 14 34pm 12UV.ni 409 <un 385am 442am 580am 642am C 15am 7 30am 900am ICiie O.. and 2^--ALW AYR!MAKES—s. Fast Time t% Sure Connections -VITH AIiL USES ATCineiimaii, Loaisvilie k St Louis AND ALL POINTS NAMED ABOVE. Luxuriant Parlor Caih> arc run Daily on al! Express Trains. ltoublo Daily line of Palace Sleeping Oars without change between St. Louis and Cincinnati, uml Nkw York, Piuladklpiua, 11ALTJ MOUF. and Washington. For reliable information as to routes, rhtea, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter to E. G. BON DURANT, Agent Ohio & Mississippi R*y, Washington. Ind. iiajuuituu. ax OrW. B. HALLSTEP,Trav. Pats. Agt., Vincennes. Indiana. tV. W. PEABODY, VV. B. BIIATXUC, Picg’tiind (Jen. ?,fan. Gen. Pass. Agt. LOCAL MATTERS. Com, 30. Wheat-, 60. Good roads. Court continues. Now for revival. Repair the sidewalks. ‘•Eli” got there after all. Improvements advance. Who will be postmaster ? River bottom corn is good. Fights relieve the monotony. The young ideas arc shooting. White river is exceedingly low. Now comes the payment of election bets, i Thanksgiving comes! this year. The matrimonial lag active. 5 ovomber 27, market is becomStray shots were Saturday night. to numerous

The front ef Montgomery's building is a beanty. The dog has become a target for night shooters. Bockford watches, at the Post Office Jewelry Store. The Washington dailies hare suspended publication. Very few hickory nuts have beeu brought into market Our post office neighbor appears to be much depressed in spirits. Latest styles of visiting cards can be had at the Democrat office. Christtnas and New Years near— the coming of fruition and good cheer. In a few more days the lower end of the thermometer will command attention. vorable weather has allo wed er to gather his corn and get Democracy ratified last night. The jpeterburg band No. 15)s boots are being Osborn Bros., for one of t is doing eousideratbese dull times, we will plca;.c you. t»*v

^Tearu that the bank of Hyatt, vin^s & Go., at Washington, has suspended. Democracy ratified at Union Friday night, although the meeting Was greatly disturbed. Before? buying your silverware, go an.l see Ilammond’s new desijrn, at the Post Office. “Women ire strange”—“Man are queer?” are titles of novels. These have no local appreciation “Anything else” says the merchant to his customer. Aua there is nearly always “something else” that ho wauts. The beautiful Indian summer has remained with us many weeks and will now be succeeded by a delegation of snow. Red paint is said to bo worth about $10 per ounce. It has been made a scarcity by the largo aiuount-used by both parties.

Wilson & Bros, pay no attention to slanderous cards. They siiuply mean to do all the work and giro ample satisfaction to all. A would-be and unknown assassin fired on Mr. Carnahan near his home Saturday night, the ball passing through his clothes. “When the leaves begin to fall” our | thoughts are turned to the reduction of the mercury in the thermometer— and Thanksgiving turkey. “Do cats think ?” is a recent question ashed an exchange, which auswered possibly that they do in the | daytime, hat at night they are to busy to think. Five young Democratic couples at Jas]>er celebrated the election of Cleveland and Hendricks by getting married in a body at the Catholic cathedral there. There were thirty-seven names os our late ticket and every man on it was elected. This is the first time this ever took place. Surely Democrats have every reason to rejoice. Henry S. Edwards will remove the Central Drug Store to Ed. King’s now building, and a grocery store is to he established at the old drug store stand to be run by Thos. Fleming. The ladies of the M. E. church will give an oyster supper at Schaefers Hall Thanksgiving eve. Lunch will be served, as well as all the delicacies of the season. Admission, 10 cents. Wilson & Bros, are no Students of dentistry. They have had the experience of seventeen years. They warrant all of their work. No extra charge if any thing should happen to it.. Madison township is not only noted for its solid Democrats, hut it is hard to heal; on vegetables. Now comes Mrs. E. C. Willis of that township, and lays upon our table an eight pound beet. Chas. Schaefer is again “keeping open house,” and will be glad to meet all old and new friends at bis house fitted up purposely for keeping boarders on the corner of Seventh and YValuut streets. Coal is being mined rapidly at Rogers, up on the I. & El. It is said the average is from live *o eight ear loads per day. The other mines are also being worked. Our coal fields are hard to beat. All that is needed is development. Thomas S. Smith has leased the Montgomery Mills, and invites all old customers and new ones to come and see him. He is known to give satisfaction, aud aii who deal with him can be sure of fair treatment. He paysthe highest, market price for wuoat and corn. Two of our citizens had a “friendly” set-to on Main street ia front of the Central Drug Store Monday morning.. A eatoh-us-oateh can fight occurred and _ attracted a large crowd. Cause a misunderstanding of rumors circulated. Result—scratched faces and line and costs. W. M. VahSicklc presented the editor of this paper with a pumpkin weighing 100 pounds, which has been on exhibition for a few days only at Bergen & Adams’ drug store. The pumpkin has uow been “dissected” and wiil for some time to come tickle the palates of the editor and family. Thanks. __ Dr. J. E. Dunbar and Dr. R. D. Haley, of Terre Haute, had quite a lively time at Boonvilfe a few days ago. It appears that they are rival dentists. Haley misrepresented Dunbar, it is stated, by putting up scandalous circulars. Dunbar remonstrated, and Haley drew a’dirk and a pistol. Parties interfered and prevented bloodshed. Haley was arrested. Fine and costs, 1*27.50. C. V. Majors, Esq., of Roila, Mo., writes, “I take pleasure ia adding my testimony to that of hundreds of others, as to the efficacy of Prickly Ash Bitters, I have not only sold it here and in Arkansas, but have used it myself, and as a regulator of the stomach aud bowels, 1 do not think there is anything better. Its action ou the bowels is free, without causing any griping or pain whatever.

• .Now that the election is over it is lime to begin talking business, and we want to say to all indebted to ns that we must have the money. Possibly, we have been too lenient with some, but'that matters not now, for those we are owing want their money and the only way we hare of securing it for them is by collecting what is owing us. If you see a cross on (he margin of your paper opposite your name' remember that indicates you owe us, and that we want the money. • A ride into the country Sunday was a real pleasure. The weather was all that could be desired, and the roads wore in good condition for driving. The farmers are busy getting in their corn, aud pens and cribs full to overflowing could he seen on all sides. Whilst the yield is not quite as heavy as lasts year, the corn is dryer and in far better condition, as it has not been injured in the least by frost. The young wheat is growing: fast, and will be in good condition to stand the winter. A steamboat i s being fitted out by a party of our citizens for a trip down to Arkansas and New Orleans. Every conveinencc is being made, and the boat will be almost a‘floating palace. The boat wjll leave hi about eight or ten days. Tim party is to he composed of J. P. Snyder, Pern Withers, W. P. Lavcrty, Jas. Miley, and J. 11. Dickson of Petersburg, and Jerauld French aud brother, of Patoka. They expect a royal time, huntfhg and sight-seeing, probably taking in the World’s Fair at New Orleans before .4 lutl V*

town an s day last week. Mart Flccnerwas at Washington eu bu siness tl»e first of the week. Elisha, Hatfield, of Washington, was in town Tuesday on business. :• Abe iSixon is the popular clerk at die Hyatt House iu Washington, Tens Withers is writing a novel, Tbe name is not known. It will be a daisy. Miss Grace Calkins, of Prince ton, is visiting relatives and friends here tills week. Uncle Bobby Stephens, of W ashington, celebrated his eighty-second anniversary last week, Ollie BonDur&nt, or the O. * Mi. at Washington, passed through town Sunday on his way to Evansville. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Hamilton, of Kew H armory, Ind., are visiting relatives in this place and vicinity. Mr. Gladish, of the Press, is getting, into the intricacies of short-hand. He was a pupil of Prof. Grinton. Messrs. A. H. Taylor and W. ill. Thompson visited Jeffersonville during the past week on legal business. J. W. Jones, now engaged in the mercantile business at Huutingburg, was iu town the first of the week. Thos. J. Wolf, County Attorney of Sullivan, attended court Tuesday. He gave the Dkkoc.&at a pleasant call. ‘•Briggs” Kepley ha6 taken a position on the Oakland Enterprise, and went down on Friday of last week. ‘•Briggs” is a good,

printer. , £w Harrell, of the News, has no doubt given u;p his fight against the Mother Hubhard. He has grown lukewarm and the weathereold. David Crawley, Auditor of Sullivan county, was in town Tuesday, and oalled to see us. lie is a representative Democrat of SulUvan. Dr. Jf, W. McGowan and Logan Richardson, of Oakland City, were is town last Monday and called at this office aad renewed their subscriptions to the Democrat. Martin W. Field, Esq., a prominent attorney of Princeton, and well-known here, has removed to Minneapolis, Minn-, where he will practice his profession. We wish him success. Hon, J. E. MeCallough, of Princeton, is in town attending court, and called up to see us in our new quarters hist Monday. Mao is very prominently spoken of as our candidate for Congress in 18S6. A. £!.Taylor, Esq., retired fiom the office of Frcseeuting Attorney Saturday, a position jb» has filled very accepts bly for over four years. Mr. Taylor has made a popular officer throughout hii two terms, and is succeeded by Mr. fireU. Prof. John Grin ton,-the teacher of shorthand, who has been among ns for a few weeks, left Tuesday for other fields of labor. We cun cheerfully recommend Prof. Gria- ; ton at a proficient teacher of short-hand, and hs is a gentleman and a scholar. J. £[. Keyes, whilom editor of the now defunct Winslow Herald, writes to parties in the ocunty that he will return, but not to go into ihe newspaper business. He left his affairs at Winslow in bad shape it is stated. The Herald backers are looking for a hew editor. • Petersburg News: Peb Hammond spent last Sunday in the country—that is, we mens,, at Oakland. Felix Monroe and several "cithers of our citizens spent a day with a Pike county eorpee this week. They Weire in Petersburg.,—[Oakland Enterprise. ‘ SOCIETY NOTES. Society shoujil begin anow as the politics are receding. All women have ideals, and there is not, there cannot ho a more dangerous piece of heart-furniture.—Ex. One of the cause# assigned for the depressed state of the matrimonial market is the advance in the price of coal. _ Probably one of the most trying times in a man's life is when ho introduces bis second wife, seventeen years old, to his eldest daughter, who is past twenty. A prominent society young lady while returning borne from the house of a neighbor a few evenings ago became frightaued at a tree box, thinking it was a man. Our young folks are arranging for a dance to be given at Schaefer’s ilail to-iaight. It will no doubt be an enjoyable affair, and such pleasant qci castoas should he more frequent. Seme amusement should be arranged for our people by the organization | of clubs, whether musical, literary, or I oth erwise. The long wilder evenings could be pleasantly and profitably spent. It is welt to remember, in this hymeneal season of the year, that wedding cake cannot be sent through the wail. In one week fifteen hundred boxes of the toothso me substance were sent from Philadelphia to the dead letter office.

BAILJtiOAI) liLMUUXSS. !Lou Stinson is not done jollifying ever the election. He know it waa going to occur all the time, and has laughed from first to laBt. Charley Seely is a strong hater of St. John. He says St J. beat Blaine. Mr. Seely is now for “anything to beat St. John”—a stuffed club or anything else. > The Journal, claiming: intellect for the locomotive, says it can hear, for it has au engine-ear. It can also see, for has it not immense sizo?—Indianapolis paper. The I. & £. ran an excursion to Erausville Sunday to Buffalo Bill’s W ild West Show. It was not very largely patronized. Twenty-four tickets were sold here. Washington aud Yincennes are aj?aiu discussing the question of the 0. & M. shops. The papers are now working np the old feeling, but then shops are not so easily moved. They are stationary. Tramps have boon getting in their work wrecking trains. Wednesday hiorniug, at I o’clock (12th inst.) a wreck occurred on the.O. &. M. road about half a mile from Yincennes, and the engineer Gad Fairbanks lost his life. The same morning on the K. & T. II. near Vincennes, a freight train was derailed. Ho punishment is too severe for the perpetrators of these deeds which place the livea of a 11 travelers in jeopardy. The Air Line road, it is reported, ie to have Col. Beuuet H. Young, of Ijouisville for its President. He will make an exccllent one. The road deserves success. It has opened up a part ot the State heretofore untouched. Its officials are accommodating and painstaking people and work like 1 leavers for their road. Any information desired concerning this line can lie had of Jas. S. Cart, Gen’! Pass, md Ticket Agent, Louisville, Ky. He | * a good man witt a good road.

Alter the Official Coast. DEMOCRAT- _afePtJBLlCAK. Wilson & Bros., the loading dentists of Pike county, have a big run. They are the only Authorized dentists in the couutv under the late State law* of 1882. r

The truth of the adage, that “drowning men grasp at straws” was never more forcibly illustrate*! than Inlooking at the Kepit Mica ns of Petersburg reading grape vino dispatches after the oyclouo. The Democrat le indebted to P. Lorillard & Co., for a copy of Root & Tinker’s newly published plate, entitled “Representatives of Professional Base Ball in America.”' It contains excellent likenesses of a large number of those who are recognized as the leading players of tha jirofessionCOIJKT NOTES. Nearly two weeks more of court. State vs. Thos. Hartley was set for Wednesday (yesterday),'the day w;e go to press. Assault and battery was, charged and proven upon two belligerents. Fined $5 and #1 respectively. State vs. Frank Godawa, charged with assault with intent. He has- been in jail at Washington. His trial is set for to-day. Two cases of carrying concealed weapons were disposed of this week, &nd.“$5” placed on the docket against each party. Harriet D. Lamb et al. vs. Wm. E. Lamb et at.; suit against defendants to eet aside die will of Stantoh Lamb, deceased. Trial by jury, and verdict setting aside the will. The defendant ’moved for a new trial, hut up to this writing the court had uot passed upon the motiou. This case is one of considerable interest. It involves property to the amount of over $25,000. The grounds of eoutest were the mental incapacity of Stanton Lamb, deceased, to make a will. Potter—Selby, The following invitation has been received: Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Selby request the pleasure or jour company to the marriage of _ their daughter Cora to S. A. Potter, Petersburg, Indiana, Thursday afternoon,, November loth, at two o’clock, 18$4. Mr. Potter is a representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, at Canueitoa, Iud., and is a wellknown young business man, having heea located here for gome time. Miss Selby is a favorite among all of our people. The seuior class of the High School will miss one of its brightest ornaments. She will Have the heartiest wishes of al! her associates and friends, and all are her friends. Far Florida. The number of people who seek the wilder climate of Florida to escape the rigors of a Northern winter increases yearly, and the faciitios for reaching that section have kept pace with the increase of travel. In years gone bv it was a serious undertaking to visit Florida but the traveler can now take sleeping car at Cincinnati or Louisville and reach Jacksonville in thirty-six hours. . The Ohio & Mississippi Railway has now on sale at its principal offices round trip tickots to Jacksonville and other Florida points at low excursion rates, good until Juno 1st, 1S85. Its expresstraias make direct connections both morning and evening in Union Depots at Cincinnati ami Louisville with trains for Jacksonville carrying through sleeping ears. Applications should be made io O. & M. Agents for tickets and full information as to rates and connections. j The Wheat Crop. i The report from the Agricultural Department at Washington for the month of October, indicates a wheat crop of about 600,000,000 bushels, or tho largest ever raised except in 1332. The quality is generally very good. The crop is mostly threshed. The average yield is 13>£ bushels. The oat crop is a little above the average, yielding 27 bushels per acre.' The crop aggregates 570,000,000 bushels. The October returns of corn acreage higher than for the last live rears, but not so high as in the reina&able corn years from 1375 to 1871), inclusive. The general average is about 93, which is very nearly an average of any series of ten years and indicates a yield of about 2G bushels per acre on a breadth approximating 70,009,000 acres. The regjoa between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains presents the highest figures, which in every state rise above the normal standard of full condition. No state east of the Mississippi returns condition as high as 100. In Kentucky the Heaviest of the tobacco growing siates, the reports as to this crop are generally of a favorably tenor. In some oountios however complaints are made of bad effects of drouth. In Virginia and Maryland the drouth was much more damaging and in some counties in North Carolina also. In some counties in Kentucky and Missouri the drop suffered from excess of rain ot the time of cutting, but generally the crop ia housed in pretty good condition anil tho quality is good. Tho potato crop i* represented by 88 which is five points lower than last year and indicates a medium crop.

, Very Itemartable KecoTery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes: “My wife has boon almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will ’do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at Bergen & Adams’. An Editor’s Tribute. Thoron P. Ke&tor, Editor of Ft Wayne, Ind., “Gazette,” writes: “For the past five yoars have always used Dr. King's New Discovery, for coughs of most severe character, as well as for those of a milder type. It never fails to affect a speeily cure. My friends to whom I have recommended it speak of it in same high terms. Having been cured by it of every cough I have had for five years, I consider it the only reliable and sure cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.,” Call at Bergen & Adams’ Drug Store and get a free trial bottle. Large size #1.00. MiBBIES. SELBY—AMOS.—On Saturday, Nov. loth, 1884, by Esqolre A.H. Alexander, MK. Frank Selby and Miss Amelia Amos, all of this county. The Democrat tenders Hb best wishes to the happy couple.

OUTRAGEOUS. The Treatment the Democrats Seethed at Uulou.

The following was sent ua ny a gentlemen who has been in a;tendance upon several political meetings in this county. He details some disgraceful scenes at Union: Mb. Editor: I thought it would not be amita for me to *ive the public through tho medium of your I excellent paper some observations appar- , eut as I traveled through various portions of your excc-lleut county. Of course through the political excitement of such a campaign as the cue through which we have just passed, setae things might Up excusable; but other things are not. I attended the Democratic jQlification at Petersburg on Tuesday night, 11th iust, and it was a grand success, though Petersburg is considered bad on account of Republicanism, and considered by some people a dangerous place for Depocrats, especially in the midst of politieal excitement. But may it be said, 'to the credit of the tow n, that the Republican behavior that night was good. The citizens of the town deserve praise for good conduct and respect for the Democrats. But, on the Friday night following (14th in it) the Democrats at Uulon in the wet tern part of the couuty, also had a joiincation meeting. Union is situated I believe in what is called the ‘"Garden Spot" of the county. The town is composed of some estimable citizens as well as tho surrounding country. But the oonduct of some of the Republicans on the occasion above mentioned, for real, pure, genuine, unadulterated “cusscdness” beat anything ever witnessed this side of the western wiMs. A person could hardly conceive but what they were among the “roughs” in the western frontier—certainly ail the “cranks” belonging to the Republican party were there. The speaking was in the Main street, rather at the south side of the street, if I am not geographically mistaken, near a store, and those , disturbing “cranks"' congregated on the other side of the street at a store with an awning in front. It would seem to an unexeitsd person on that occasion especially that his “Satanic majesty” must have dwelt therein and unchained all the Devils therein dwelling, which had been chained a thousand years. The speakers were mild, moderate and Well behaved, but were continually taunted, interrupted and insulted by the “cranky” brawling mob. Every conceivable insult was thrown at the speakers and crowd. I thought that they needed some of the persuasion that was brought to boar upon Mark Twainio compel him to pay for the mule he killed when he was traveling out west. I beard quite a number of men say they had bought the last dime’s worth at the store with the awning in front that they would buy, and no person who was there could blame them. Xot only did they disturb the meeting, but took the t aps o£"of the wagons, and eut up the harness belonging to Democrats that wore there attending the meeting. I presume some of the worst oonduct was witnessed there that ever took place in i the county if anywhere olse. We know the result of the election is hard, on the Republicans but it does’nt justify their actions on that memorable occasion. Travkaku. jh.Awt.ce to AKetiioxs*. Are you disturbed at night hud broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying, with pain of catting teeth I If so, send at once and geta bottle of Mrs. WlBsIow*’ssoot£jng syrup for children teething. Its value is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suffferer hmnedtaMdty. Depend upon it, mothers, there-is no mistake about It. It cures dysentry and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces lnflamutloa, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup for children teething is pleasant to tho taste. and Is the proscription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for gate by all druggists throughout the worth. Price 'ii cents a bofcde. Are Ton Out of TVor5i V Or do you want to increase your income? If so, send If cents in silver and a two cent stamp to the Bonanza Book Co., Yassar, Michigan, and got a cop;,- of their book of ISO Secrets, many of which are sold singly at $5 to $10 each, by the aid of which, many a fortune has been made. Send for it to-day. Watches, clocks, jewelry, gold pens and silverware at the Post Office. People ere Now Com laced That when a customer desires to select a well made durable winter suit there is no ylaee where you can got strictiy fashionable stylish clothing as cheap as you can find it at Lyon's, Evansville. His winter stock just received. Go to the Post Office Jewelry Store and see tho Flying Pendulum' Clock. Notice to Hunters.—Any person found hunting on my farm, between three and four miles south of Petersburg, iu Washiugtcu township, Pike county, Iud., will be prosecuted to the full extent oftiRslaw. John H. Grat. #10,000 worth of clothing just received—cheaper than ever. You can buy a good suit of clothes for a small sum of money, at Moses Frank's. Use Dr. Trinkles Ague Tonic for chills and fever. No cure, no pay, when directions are strictly followed, and is perfectly harmless in tho hands of children. For sale by Bkuuex & Adams, : Marl-ly Petersburg, Ind. My fail and winter Iftock of goods is full, complete and ready to show to , every man, woman or child who will call and see them. Moses Frank.

Fob -Salk.—Top buggy, good as j now- Will soli cheajj. Apply to V H. Mason. New crop New Orleans Molasses. Tho llrst that lias come up tbo river. Very fino. Don't fail to get some, Eiskbs & Sox. I I have just returned from tho eastern cities with the largest stock oi I goods ever brought lo this town and will sell them at lower prices than ever, Call and sec them, and get pricos. Mosss Fa axe. For Dale.—A good, second hand, Mason j; Hamlin orgau. Will he sold at a bargain. J. B. Young. Two hundred and fifty jorseys for sale at ny house trom 7o cents to $3,00. Call early and sco them, Moses Fisank. A full ino of men’s and boys’ boots and shoes, cheap at P. C. Hammoxd & Son’s. Etc ryb< idy Seems Impressed with the some opinion about the grand fall and winter stock just received a. Lyon’s, Evansville. They say that it is the flnost, largest, and most fashionable ever seen in the west. QKa.su i-ti .toa.&o:a.V*» 3STotlc«. PCBIJC EXAMINATION OF APPLIth<! town of f iiiKinvr, riKe county, 1 ndtana. A curttflcnte if good moral character from >me member of {the County Board of Edueasome i tlon must l>e _ _g§L_ county and from County Superintendent bji those out of the county. , , , JOHN WHITMAN, June I, im. fouhty fsttfh. IrouKhtby applicants In the ■om County fT ‘ ■

Codgers Bros, knives r.ml forks, al Hamxcxd’s. Wanted.—On subscription, teu cords of atoro wood. Apply at tbit office. __ . --—- We have the latest styles in gents’ bats—cheaper than ever. Call and see them. Moses Frank. Water crystal spectacles, equal to pebble at the Post Office Jewelrv Store. _ You cau buy good choice prints fos 5 cents, heavy sheeting for 7 cents pei yard, at _Moses Fran k’s. New goods every day this and nexi week, Bissrt & Son. For the best boots and shoes in the market, go to P. C. Hammond A Sox’s. See tho novelties in silverware at _ IIamxwxd’s. All silverware warranted triple plate, at the Post Office Jewelrv Store. Fresh cheese, crackers, oat meal, new pickles, new catsup, just received at Exseut & Sox's. Try our GO ct. Tea; a ha mi scene present with each package, _ Eisert & Sox. Two pair of all-wool socks for 2o cents, at Moses Frank’s. Here we are again! One pair of good all-wool blankets for $1, at Moses Fuaxk's. Silver Star Baking Powder is the best. A handsome piece of silverware with each pound. Try it, at Eisert « Sox’s. A complete iiaeof school books and stationery at tho « Central Dare, Stoss. Wanted! Wanted! 100 dozen chickens. 100 dozen geese. 100 dozen turkeys. For which I will pay the highest price. Moses Frank. During the Crash In Sew York Many manufacturers of fine clothing sold their stock at seventy-five cents on the dollar. M. Lyon bought a magnificent stock at away below cost. Uis stock is now arriving, &«d be will really sell tho best of suits, for men and boys, at about cost of goods and trimming, not considering the making. Lots and Land For Sale. Twelve lots at private sale. Location near the depot, in Petersburg, and.; also thirty-three acres of land situated on the noted Bluff of White river, and includes an excellent stone quarry and the steamboat landing for Petersburg. The location is beautiful and has a splendid view of White river and the surrounding country. Call and see me. Good terms. Wat. Hawthorn. The exceptional success of the Christmas Number of Harper’s MagaI ziue last year has led the editor and | publisher to attempt this year to disappoint the public agreeably by giving thorn a still finger Number. Announcement is made that the coming December issue will contain no less than six separately printed plates, besides several other full-page illustrations, tho frontispiece being a reproduction, in the highest art of the wood-engraver, of the charming picture of “The Boy Jesus in the Temple,” by Professor Hofmann of Dresden, one of the chief contrilnr* tions of modorn painting to religious art. Tho engraving is the work pf W. B. Clossoa, from whoso graver comes also in the same issue a reproduction of tho “Flora” of Titian. The literary and artistic contents otherwise furnish an extraordinary and delightful variety of sketch, story, poetry, art, and music; while in the Easy Chair Mr. Curtis writesiff “John Bull and Brother Jonathan at the Christmas Firesideand in the Drawer Mr. Warner has a pleasant prefatory word as to “The Universal Christmas Feast”

KTottoeis, BVrSY a-' XTTBOATf, To transact businou connected with the office of trastes of Uockh&rt township. AH oorsons having businne* with said offlca trill pienso bum notice. a J. liHEKSWAY, Trustee. Xoi»t<M'e iTotloo. Notice ?« hereby given to ell nenons teteresttxl lh*l I wiii fcitand at my office at White Oak. SVSSV KOJtDAT to transect business connected with the office of Trustee of Marion township. AH persons having tmaiBot* with said office will piea.se taka uoUcs. BASHER SiriJdVAN. Trustee. " .v...it<©> ITotloe. ITottce ts hereby given to aH panic# eoneerne«l tout 1 w.d attend at my residence Kvaat rtteer, To'fto^sct business connected with the office of Trust* si of Rog&u township. . » . W a v l.£ M. Trustee. C>rOLBteo,is iTottc*. ...fi hcri'hy *! veu to nil parties eoneorne;l tuat IWJU attend at my office in Algiers * uy, , AT iU TIMKS, ’fPArRc1r-a'‘t jiuslness connected with the office of .Trustee of Jehersori township. R. W. HARMS, Trustee. ITrv».ete-e'« arctic*. Notice is hereby given to all persons iuterantriUe^1 * *r‘‘l at “J office in Tleasat aij. Tinea, *">£“*« connected with the office oflras.ee of Monroe township. All persons having business with said office will please tajte inm*:*?. _JAS. A. SHEPARD, Trustee. LEG A LAD YEETISEMENTS. Notice of 91t«elull»fi. Notice Is hereby given that the co-partner-ship of Montgomery ,v Smith has this day been dissolved liy mutual consent. All indebted to the old arm will settle with T. S. Smith, at the mlU. e. E. MONTGOMERY. T. S. SMITH. October SO, 1SS4. 0. K. SHAYIKO SAXiOOS, 3. E» TURNER, Proprietor, PSTSRSErma, tXDIAKA. Parties wishing work done at tbetr rtsabteoM See^tho^^ *** ***** ***** ****&> 0*®0•|M, H. MASON. Will close out his immense stock of READY-MADE CLOTHIKG from this day forward, at EXACT COST, * . ^ in order to make room for his other goods, which are stacked from floor to-ceiling. JSfow is your time—they are hound to go, as he is compelled to make more room. He does not intend to carry Clothing any more; so come early and make your purchase for Fall and Winter wear. PETERSBURG, IND.

a m <4 ETED -MAN UFACTUSERS OPBRICE and TILE, Are sow prepared to supply all that are lu need of such at the vary lowest prices, Fann- , >' ere are requested to call at their -rTILE FACTORY:And examine the stock now cm hand. ALL EnTDS OF UBS BUCK, la quantity to suit purchaser. Give us a call, V""— i quantity to suit purchaser. Give us a call, ksed as q-ies-a/st. ZBncjrsr -sraTXiEe CLOSES J JEWELRY and SILVERWARE ?BOS XT. IS. TBPSOl?, 105 Main St., Washington, Xnd. He keeps the largest stock &ud best assortment. He sell* at the lowest prices. He warrants every article to be exactly as represented. C. A. BURGEE & BRO., -FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS:PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA, ta Received Their Largs Stock of Late Styles of Summer Goods, QouslaUng of the very best Saltings and Broadcloths, Perfeet Fils and Styles Gamated. prices as Low as Ehwkre. 1894. TE1 1884. osborn Brothers Havo removed to their Kueoa-n-t New Butt-uiMO oa Main street, whore they hare a largo anil splendid line of Boots and Shoes for Hen, loses and Children. WE KEEP R. L. STEVENS AND EMMERSON S BRANDS OF FINE SHOES* OSBORN BROTHERS, ' PETERSBURG, ..• - INDIANA

P. RICHARDSON, Attorney at Law, ^etazabxtxg', - Za2.41azi.-L_ .Wtil^ractlee iu the courts of Pitc and adjoining count ieti. J W. WILSON, Attorney at Law, S’*'-»ro'=lixr. - ZzvdLiCLXLB^ Omt'E—Over Bergen A Adams’ drug atom, corner of Main and Eighth Sirects, J. M. DOYLE. W. U. THOMPSOX. DOYLE & THOMPSON, ATTORNEYS at LAW, -REAL ESTATE,— Loan & Insurance Agents, Ofpick, second floor in Adams’ Block, corner Main ami Eighth streets, Petersburg, - - Indiana. The best Fire and Life Insurance Oeinjasnles represented. Money to leap on lust mortgages at seven and eight per te nt. Prompt attention to collections and all business entrusted to us. j pLY & TOWMSEKD, -<St-ttcxii©3rs at Xjglw, -AKDMembers of the U. S. Law Assoc’a, Petersbnrtr, Indiana. Prompt attention given to all badnaesen traded lo them. ' , Vill practice in Pile© and adjoining counties ejul in the Federal Courts. OFFICE—In Qua. Frtmt’a new boilding. oonxx Mum and Seventh Street*.

A. R. BYERS, N. D. W. H. LIHK, M. n. Byers <Ss fHYSICHlS and SUR^EQHS, Petersburg-, Indiana. ORBiaE-OvwJk-rj-sa 4 AOnm.’ Drug Store. JB. DUNCAN, M. D., Physician and. Surgeon, I'etenburg, - - - - .... Indiana OFPIOE—In Central Drag Storo. B5SIDEKCE—Oa Seventh Street. J B. ADAMS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Petersburg, Indiana. OFFICE—At Bergen & Adams’ drug store. Dr. A. B. Carleton, OFFICX—In e«s. Fresh's new building, corner Main and Seventh Sts.; residence hi Moeee Frank’.* new dwelling in Profits addition to Petersburg. Treatment of diseases of females and children a specialty. Chronic and difficult eases solicited. Calls in the city or oountry promptly responded to* day or night. SHERWOOD HOUSE. WM. SHERWOOD, Prap’r, E. A. FROST, lftjn. Theo. Russell, Clerk, Corner First and Locust Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. The SHERWOOD fa centrally located, first class in all its appointments, and the best and etecpeet hotel in tho city. Rates, $3 per day. Emmett (Heie!, OSE SQUASH EAST OF COUBT HOUSE, Cer. of Washington and New Jersey Sts INDIANAPOLIS, INB. JAMES S. MORGAN, Prop, Rates, $1.50 per Day. the on? ma mom ton m ?ASTS3E&SS31S3 KfisfaftfeaM It will purify and enrich the BLOOD* rogalaU LIVER and KIGKEYS, *ud Rx*to*£ TILS RSAliTSC end VIGOR of YGGTIIi la ail thos j diseases requiring a certain and efilcleu TOMH-, especially Jjysi--»t»- *•*-*♦- i.aca «»f s especially ilyenepsia, Want vf Appellte.luulgee* tlon, laclt «>f Strength, etc.. Its use Is marked v.*ith Immediate and wonderful results. Cones, muscles and nerves rcei-tve nevr force. Enlivens the ruled and supplies Braiu rower. 8 A suffering from all eo-mr.TainU firs^Bd^S peculiar to their sex will hud la D3. HARTSga; IRON TONIC a safe ami speedy cure. It Hives a dear and healthy complexion. . The strongest UaUmony to the value 01 Dm Harter's irobt Tonic u that frame nt &* tempi* at counterfeiting have only addedthopopuiaN Ity of the original. It you eerue&tjty desire behith do not experiment—get the OauifNAL iXUBUX lyotti j ~' " “ ■ Da. Hajtter‘3 Iron Tonic is paa Qalk enr au OftliSGiUTS AttO DEAt|fa$ CviERV*#rKr»f* TOCOLOLO, The Best Liver & Kidney regulator on earth for sal8 at Bergen & Adams’.

- :OS€AR HAMMOND,:3P±n.©to^rs,pli©r, PetersbrfrgTj lad Saga. Will make unV kind of Pictures) you want, and Guarantee Satisfaction to ail Patrons. \TILL COPY AND ENLARGE OI.^ PICTViiS-S IN ANY STYLE DESIRED*. New Store! New Goods! HENRY RICKRICH, idkalsb ix PBTEBSIttTRG, IND., Now lies quo of the largest ami most coin* plcto stock* of CANDIES, NUTS. PISHING TACKLE, CIGARS and TOBACCO, Musical austruments, TOYS OF ALL KINDS, TltOPIGAL FRUITS, ttjul (ho lur*,aat stock of T 3S'S3 L S3'"2T tn the town, such as GOLD Lit) SILVER Watches, Neckcacks, Bracelets, llixos, Ctirr Bvrvoxs, Chains tuid all other orttSes. You etui get » -a. a QOI3 xytrtfrbas: »t all hours, while Ice Cue am utid Oystbkh wilt lie served in their season. Give xn» a oaU for I will self as low os sneli goods eon he sold. L am also agent for the t'etebiated WO*>I> ORGAN, m«e*cS the (test tn«m,ftic> ttsreT. dad: c if in m: KasenjihS-ter;