Pike County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 18, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 September 1885 — Page 2

Pike County Democrat OFFIC IAL PAPER OF THE Wl STY [KutervU, ut the lVvstoUU-e nt Pc-terstmrs , I ml., for transmission through the mails second class matter.] TERMS OK SlRS( Rimt)N. If paid In advance $1 S It paid within thirty days. .. 1 : It paid within the year. .1 ■ If paid after expiration of year 2( No paper sent out of the county unless pal n advance. IN'rsons sending ns a club of pivk, wit fC.25, will receive the paper free for one year. The Plkv Coairty Democrat has the lai gest eirralattoa #r aay aewspaper putdtshed 1 Pihe t'ouaty! Advertisers will make a aote « this fhrt! f Thursday, Sept. 10,1885. The startling rumors flying abou township trustees all over the Star issuing orders to school furnitur firms, etc., makes the people of ever; county solicit ions for their own wcl fare. We would he > featly surprise! to find our township trustees taken ii on such fraudulent business as this; wi can not think our trustees have snel credulity as that. The scheme o the school furniture firms is allegw to be a raising of the price on a lot o articles a township never needs mu ottering a “divide” to the trustee, thi latter issuing orders on future appor tionments in payment. Three 01 Daviess comity’s Trustees have skip pod, we learn from the Washingtoi papers, and left outstanding orders o this kind to the amount of from $50, 000 to $200,000—named respectively Charles II.Brown (Washington town ship), Jolui Grjmsley (Steele town ship), John Clark (llarr township) These orders are held by brokers ii various cities who take them at t great discount as they bear eight pei cent. It is contended by some attorneys that they can not be collected At any rate, they will cause Jitigatioj and loss to the townships whose trustees have been seduced by agents ol these companies, who it is stated furnish free passes and free entertainment to Trustees who would go tc buy thousands of dollars worth ol goods a township did not need. An exchange estimates that the 8tatc lias been imposed upon in this way to the extent of $1,000,000, and says that tin condition of affairs has been brought about by the dishonesty of the Trustees and the indefiniteness of the law, The people are in favor of a change. In the Nation,a Republican jouru: without a taint of laugwumpism, \\ are surprised to find the follow in candid admission: “It is notorious that antler Repnbl can rule the minor post-offices of tl land constituted a political machine ( tremendous power. They advertise and inevei-.v way aided the eimdatio of republican newspapers and can jtaigu documents, and discriminate in every way against the journals an documents of the opposition/’ To find such a rare gem of truth i a locality where political fairness w; to have been least expected is d< eidedly refreshing. It is a gratifying fact that the 11 publican press of this country is i longer the arbiter of politics and pc sonal and social relations. By t’ edict of the people it has been force very much against its will, to take back seat where its chief oeeupath at present is “weeping and wailii and gnashing of teeth.” Under a system of popular selfgovernment, there can be no such thing as polities without politicians or parties without partisanship. It is equally impossible for a man to discharge his duty to his party without being offensive to the opposition. It’s « big net; it catches ns all.

It is Torse than useless for political conventions to resolve, as one or two have recently done, tlmt the question of tariff should not he agitated. Tariff reTorin is, and will he, a living issue until it is settled to the satisfaction of the: people. T«r tohaeeo men of Louisville are , preparing for a grand jubilee and parade on the 17th-inst., in eommcm°ration of the hig tohaeeo business that has been transacted this season. Ten thousand invitations will be issued. Over one-half of the ten thousand houses in Charleston, 8. C., were damaged to some extent by the cyclone, according to the Sieves and Courier of that city.

Indiana Conference, Princeton was chosen as the place to hold its next session. Bishop Harris made the following appointments for Southern Indiana: Evansville District: J. S. Woods, presiding Elder; Bluegrass, J{, 1{. Baldwin; Evansville, Ingle street, Morris S. Woods; Kinglev, J. \y. Payne; Simpson Chapel' to be supplied ; Trinity, Front Craft; Fort Branch, I. N. Thompson; Mount Vernon, S, W. Asbury, Mount Vernon Circuit, Miles Wood ; Newburg, S. W. MeNaughton; Xewllarmonv, G. 1>. AJolfe; Oakland City, John Teller; Owensville, 11. C. Calppinger; Pato- *£• Princeton, T. II. « IHis ; Stevvartaville, W. II. Jack Itackport District: 11. J, Talbot, presiding elder; Boonvillc, W. W Puctt; Cannelton, George Heid ; Center, A. A. God by, Gentry villc, D. W. Winkler; Grandview ; A. Ilurlstone; lluntingbnrgh, J.K.Edwards; Lyunville, J. P. Ilonpt; Xewtonville, A. ICeid; Otwell, W. F. Smith ; Petersburg, D. T. Davis; ltoekport, S. A. Ward ; Kockport circuit, F. A.Lester; Koine, John Carr; Selviu, to be supplied ; Union, W. II. Whiteset; Wiekiiffe to be supplied ; Winslow, W. F. McMikle; Yankeetown, C. E. liargrave. Vincennes district: M. M. C. Hobbs, presiding elder; Alfordsville, J. F. McGregor; Br jceville, J. M. Watsou; Carlisle, W. T. Davis; Farmersburg, E. Hawes; Graysville, N. N. Moore; llymera, W. McK. Johnson ; Loogootee, J. E-Sims; New Echo non, J. L. Cooper ;Odon, G. F. Culmer; Prariewliuca?.'. Ki,,K i Shoals, E. I*. F. Wells; SulHyan, M. S. Heavenritlge; T r S,ffw' i Washington; *,* C. Danks, Vi ashmgton, circuit E Gaskins, Wheatland, N. E, Boring.

I THE FAIR !|A treat Sscas—list of Premises. s i Iii sRite of.the bail weather on Friday aud Saturday, which reduced tin attendance at the fair, the management. upon the whole, realized handsomeiv, and the fair in every wav U wa; a decided success. Tlie net 1 e5 eeipts are estimated at about one tlionl sand dollars. Below we give a complete list of premiums awarded, (ex 1 eept those in the speed rings, the re- , suits of which have been published; . compiled in a hurried manner from , the Secretary's books; t George Agniels—Draft horses, 1st pnn stallion -t years old aud over, stallion 3 years . old and under 4, stallion; 1 year old' and under 2, stallion sucking colt, 'mare 4 rear* old aud over, mare 2 years o!d and under S mare 1 year old and under 2, gelding 3 years ; old and under 4; 2d prm. mare 4 years old and over, mare 2 years old and under & 1 mare 1 year old and under 2, mare 3 years > old and under 4. Light harness—1st prill mare 3 years old am! Under 4, saddle horse; ; 2d i>rm. stallion 4 years old and over. stal: - lion sucking colt, mare 2 years old and under 3. General purpose. 1st prm. stallion • sucking colt; 2d prm. stallion 4 years old [ and over, stalliou 1 year old and under 2. mare 3 years old and under 4, gelding S i years old and under 4. . Abe L Case—Draft horses. 1st prm mare sucking colt. General purpose, 1st prut i mare seeking eolt; 2d prm mare 4 years old f and over. Harris Langford—Draft horses, 1st prm 1 stallion 2 years old and under 3. [' Sylvester Smith—Draft herses, 2d prm ‘ stallion 4 years oid and over. Geueral pur- [ i>ose, 1st prm stallion 4, years oid and over. , Arthur Arisen—Draft horses, 2d prm stallion 1 year old and under 2. Light harness, ■ 1st prm stallion 1 yr old and under 2; Gen- ■ eral purpose, 1st prm stallion 1 vr old and under 2. A .4 Patterson—Draft horses, 1st prm gelding 4 vrs old and over. .Joseph L Itrenton—Draft horses 2d prm stalliou 3 yrs old and under 4; Durham cattle, 1st prm, - bull 1 year old and under 2, heifer 2 years old and under 3? 2d prm cow 3 years old and over; 2d prm heifer under 1 yr old; cattle any breed, 1st pnn bull 1 yr old and- under 2. bull call under 1 yr 6Td, cow 3 vrs old and over, heifer 2 yrs old and under 3, heifer calf under 1 yield, 2d prm bull ealf under 1 year old, best milch eow; 2d prm sheep, Cottswold and Leicester, rauih, iamb; 2d prm ewe 1 yr old and under 2. Poultry, 1st prm pair Toulese geese; 2d prm pair white cochins, pair Pekin ducks; 1st prm millet. Jacob Jones—Draft horses, 1st prm mare 8 yrs old and.nnder -1. Geo Pead—Draft horses, 1st pnn gelding 2 yrs old aud under8. General purpose. 1st prm gelding2 yrs old and udder 8 Turner Smith-Light harness, 1st prm mare 2 yrs old and under8, mare 1 yrold aud under 2. stallion sucking colt; 2d prm mare 1 yr old and under 2. General purposes, 1st prm mare 2 yrs old and under 8; 2d prm mare 1 yr old aud under 2. Matthew MeMurray —Ijght harness, 2d prm mareS yrs old and under 4. James Stubblefield—Light harness, 2d prm best pair match horses. Frank 11 ambleton—Light harness, 1st prm stallion 8 yrs old and under 4. ,1 It Robb—Light harness, 2d prm mare sucking eolt. 1st prm jack 3 yrs old and over. Jacob Roby—Light harness, 1st prm stallion 4 yrs old and over, C K Montgomery—Light harness, 1st prm pair match mares; 1st prm best buggy horse; 1st prm best buggy mare. Charles Set ley—Light harness, 2d prm stallion 1 yr old and under 2. J \V ShueH— Light harness, 2d prm gelding 4 yrs old and over; 2d prm best buggy horse. General purpose,- 1st prm gelding 4 yrs old and over. John W McCarty—Light harness, 1st prm stallion 2 vrs old and under 8. General purpose, 2d pnn stallion 2 yrs old and under 3. Levi Weissener— Light harness, 2d prm stallion 8 yrs old and under 4. M 1* Dale—Light harness, 2d prm best saddle horse. J Morion—Light harness, 1st prm mare sucking eolt. Luther Cai>ehart—General purpose, 2d pnn stallion 8 yrs old aud under 4. 1 Charles l*ipes—General purpose, 1st prm stalliou 3 yrs old and under 4. " aslringtou Akester—General purpose, 1st prm mare 4 yrs old and over Hogs, small breed, 1st prm boar 1 vear old and under. George Colbert—General purpose, 1st prm mare 1 yr old and under2. Lu Klutze—General purpose, 2d prm stallion sucking colt. T \Y Washington—General purpose, 1st prm stallion 2 yrs old and under8. Harmon Smith—General purpose, 1st pi nt mare 3 yrs old and under 4. John Ayers—General purpose, 1st prm gelding 3 yrs old and under 4. AC Wilkerson—General purpose, 2d pnn mare 2 yrs old and under 3; 2d prm gelding 4 yrs old and over. Ephriam Roberts—2d prm jack 3 vrs old

Richardson A' Bullerau—2d pnn mute sucking oolt. Win ArnoUl-lst prm mule sucking colt: 2d pent tuuskmelons. Melvin Catt-lst pnn mule 2 \ rs old and under 8. A L lteck-lst prm mule 1 yr old and under 2. John C. Wise-2dprni he's! pair mules, Leslie Lamb-id pnn mule 3 vrs old and over; 2d prm mule 2 vrs old and under 8; 2d prm mule 1 yr old and under 2; 1st prm suit soap. Henry Johnson—1st prm best pair mules: 1st prm mule3 vrs old and over. Jos L Row man-Durham cattle, 1st prm bull 2 vrs old and under 3; cattle any breed, 1st prm bull 2yrs old and under 3; poultry, 1st prm pair Brown leghorns, 2d prm same; 1st prm pair Langshar chickens; 2d prm clover seed Hansel KUiot. & Sons—Durham cattle, 1st prm bull 3 vrs old and over, bull calf under 1 yr old, cow 3 vrs old and over, heifer 1 yr old and under 2, heifer tinder 1 yr old; 2d prm hull calf under 1 yr old, heifer2 Vi’s old and under 3. Sheep, Southdowns and other Downs, 1st prm ram 1 yr old and tinder 2, ram lamb, ewe 1 yr old and under 2, ewe lamb, llogs, small breed, 1st prm sow ti months old and under 12; 2d prm boar 1 vt old and over. \Vm \Y Welton—Cattle, any breed, 2d prm bull 1 yr old and under-2 J L Crawford-Cattle any breed, 1st prm bull 8 vrs old and over, heifer 1 vr old and under 2, best mileh cow; 2d prm" hull 2 vr old and under 8, heifer 2 yrs old and under 3, heifer calf 1 yr old, cow H vrs old and over. Kinbree Lett-Sheep, Cottswold and Leicester, 1st prm ewe 1 yr old and under 2; 2d prm ram 2 yrs old and over, ewe 2 yrs old and over Hogs, large breed 1st prm boar 1 yr old and over W* t'. Welton-Sheep, Cottswold and Leicester. 1st prm ram 2 yrs old and over, ram lamb, ewe 2 vrs old and over, ewe lamb. I K Lett-Sheep, Cottswold and Leicester, 1st and 2d prmsram 1 yr old and under 2. Robt McCoy A Son—Sheep, Southdowns and other Downs, 1st prm ram 2 yrs old and over, ewe 2 yrs old and over; 2d prm ewe lamb.* lings, large breed, 1st prm sow t> months old and under 12; 2d prm hoar 1 vr old and over; breeding sow with 5 pigs under ti months old. Joseph C'leudeuning, 2d prm pair Golden Sea bright Bantams, 1st' prm (juinees, 2d prm pears. lVrlue Xiceley-lst prm pair swan geese. Lee Mdieer—gd prm Toulouse geese. Hogs, large breed, 1st pnn Invar pig under t> months old, sow pig under ti months old, breeding sow with pigs under # months old not less than & pigs; sow l yr old and over; 2d t>rm l»oar under ti months old, sow l yr old and over; 2d prm Yellow corn. Deter Brenton-slst and 2d prm pair Plymouth chickens, Robt McCoy A Son-Poultry, 1st prm 1 pair Wyandotte, 1 pair white turkeys, pair while ducks, pair white guineas J B Bl**c~lst prm pr light Brahmas, pi dark Brahmas, pr partridge Cochins, pi white Cochins, pr huff Cochins, pr black Cochins, pr white Leghorn Cuchins, pr blac) Leghorn Cochin*, nr black Spanish Cochins BT Golden Seabright .Bantams, pr whiti Bantams, nr black-breasted Gauis, prTcn neu blue Gams, pr white Gams, pr broxvi Ivloiilc tnm1..A. — i ,r . i * - ’ 1 • * VIUU1B, HI HI VIII I turkeys, pr black turkeys, pr huff turkeys Roweu ducks, white ducks, Pekin ducks Cayuga ducks, white crested Cuban ducks Uray ducks, white ducks* browi t hinese geese, Luilxlen geese, lAt eollee tion in this class; 2d prm 1 pr Langsha Cochins, pr white Bantams, pr Bronx turkeys. ileury Kiefer-lst pou pr gray ducks. C 1> Alexander-lst prm white Chines

fK’W. — Sami Jlargrove-Ut pr:m pr Brouste turkeys. Patterson A Martin—1 2-horse plow, diploma, 1 hay press, ^-diploma, i eider mill, 1st diploma, 1 2-horse wagon, diploma, feed cutter, diploma. Billmeyer A Montgomeiry-l 2-horse wagon 2d diploma, corn shelter with fan, diploma, self-binder, diploma, tongueless cultivator, diploma, istprm for l>cst aud largest collection agricultural implements. Fred Beuss—1st prm buggy harness made by exhibitor, side suddle, 2u prm wagon harness. C Baum-lst prm sett wagon harness.

mau’s saddle, side saddle, 2d prui buggy harness, burse collar, riding bridle. Betsy A Brentou-tst pirern pr woolen stockings, pr cotton stockings, ad prnt pt cotton stockings, pr woolen stockings, TUewa l’iiitiips-gd preen pillow case. Mrs Barrett-lst prm pr cotton socks. Miss Atnauda Muncic—1st print pr woolen wits. Miss Minnie Bartroass—1st prm pr silk stockings, pr linen stockings, pr silk wittens, table cover. 2d prm crochet lace (woolen) 1st prm Maerame lace, specimen tetting, 2d prm embroidery (Keusiugton stitch) 1st pruin antle tambnsraius. 1st prut scrap basket, ill prm chair tidy (crochet thread) id prm specimen ribbon work. Josephena Vrauk-lst prm woolen patch work quilt, ill prm sofa pillow cover, 1st auii id best silk embroidery. Miss Bose Morrison-lst prm calks) patchwork quilt. ltose McSabls-lst prm calico dress foi lady, best made sun bonuet, ill prm sleeping cap, Kate Adams-let prm child's hood, infant’s dress. Mottle M. IIowc, 1st prm pair silk mittens, laity’s calico wrapper, laity’s skirt, child's hood, 2d prm carriage robe, 1st prm lace handkerchief hand-made, 1st and 2d prm cruehet collar, 1st ami ill prm netting, id,prm watch pocket, 1st and id prm card basket. Minnie Awesuiies, 1st prm door rug. Mrs. Dr. Burton, 1st prm lady’s colored skirt, chair tidy (Java canvas), 1st prm canned plums, currants, pears, apples, rhubarb, corn, tomato catsup, cold slaw, mangoes, liest collection in class IT, 1st prm gooseberry jelly, biscuit (yeast rising). Ida M.Tiehenor.id prni lady’s eotoreilskirt, ill prm kitchen apron, 1st prm sofa pillow rover, 2d prm chair cushion cover, 2d prm chair tidy (Java canvas), 1st prm watch pocket, 1st prm chair tidy (crochet worsted), 1st nrm painting, 1st prm hand-painted tlowers, 1st prm 2 lbs butter, biscuit (salt rising),2d prm wheat bread (salt rising),biscuit (yeast rising). Mrs. J. I,. Teague, 1st prm worsted bed comfort, nr woolen socks, lady’s worsted wrapper, hearth rug, woolen socks, 2d prm woolen socks, lady’s calico dress, lady’s night dress, chemise, drawers. Mrs. Heorge Clough, 1st prm table scarf, ill prm pillow shams, 1st prm hand-painted chair tidy, 2 prm crochet worsted tidy, pin Cushion tufted, mantle latnbreiiuiu, 1st prm lamp mats. Mrs. X. Buckliu. 1st prm silk bed comfort, worsted bed comfort, silk patch-work quilt, silk crazy quilt. 2d prm table cover, worked card, 1st prm robe for children’s buggy, 1st prm silk embroidery, chair cushion cover, fancy worked slippers, ribbon work, 2d prm embroidered pin cushion, 1st prm fruit and 1 dower painting, medley pictures, canned blackberries, pickles, apples, pears, plums, strawberry preserves, cherry preserves, plum preserves, pear preserves, quince preserves, tomato preserves, apple preserves, raspberry jam, rhubarb jelly, quince jelly, plum jelly, cherry jelly, tomato jelly, lemon jolly, ertih apple jelly, watermelon jelly, best collection in class Is, 2d prm hard soap. Mrs. Doyle, 1st prm >1 yrds rag carpet, lady’s calico wrapper, 2d prm table scarf. Mottle Tisdale, 1st prm woolen mittens. 1-aura Renss, 1st prm pillow shams, pillow eases. Mrs DocTtslow, 1st prm gentlemau’s hand made shirt. Nancy Martin,1st prm crochet lace (thread) chair tidy crochet, (thread). Mrs. Scales, 2d-pnn feather edge lace. Mrs. Richardson, 1st prm lady’s hat, display of millinery. Mrs. Ron Siple, 1st prm slei-ping cap, 2 prm crochet lace, thread. Jennie Keys, 1st prm eroehet chair tidy, thread. Mrs. 1. McMurray, 1st prm pin cushion trmisl'er work, dross apron, 2d prm toilet set. Mrs. Kate Adams, 1st prm pin cushion, embroidered. Nellie Howe, 1st prm feather Alge lace, carriage robe, eroehet lace (thread), crochet lace (wooL:u)riekraek,2d prm rlckraek 1st nrm gent lcman's scarf, 1st prm work on card board, 2d prm tetting, 1st and 2d prm child’s sack, 2d prm lamp mats. Miss Welton, 2d prm gentleman's scarf. Mrs, Mason, 1st prm pin cushion, hand painted. Miss Belie Kulas, 2d prm dress aprottt2d prm collection of verbenas, 2d prm display of cut Bowers, 1st prm begonias, 1st prm zenias. Ida Rase, 1st prm baby’s dress, 1st prm baby skirt. Miss Sally McMurray, 2d prm chair tidy, Maerame. Mis* Sailie Ash. 2il prm pin cushion, handIglinted, 1st prm scrap book, 1st prm landscape painting. Mrs. P, 1‘. Hammond. 1st prm kitchen apron, Mrs. Thomas, Carson, 1st prm displav verbenas, ti varieties roses, asters, petunias, cut Bowel's, pair; bouquets for vases, collection roses in pots, geraniums, verbenas, Herman pansies, ail prm begonias, 1st prm for greatest variety and most attractive display. 1st prm collection hanging baskets, 1st prtn tlowering shrub, India rubber tree, variety of crotons. Mrs, Barrett, 1st prm collection geraniums in pots, fuchias, tlowering shrub. 2d prm crape myrtle,2d prm greatest variety and most attractive display, 2d prm display zenias, 1st prm beats, cabbage. Hammond & Faulkner, 1st prm collection pict ures of all kinds, 1st prm collection photographs. 1st prm enlarged pictures. Mary Milburn, 2d prm pair boqnets for vases, 1st prm grape wine, blackberry wine, currant wine, strawberry wine, ginger wine, 1st prm wheat broad (yeast rising), light corn bread, eoeoannt cake, chocolate cake, white mountain cake, almond cake, orange cake, jelly cake. Mrs. Hendricks, 2d lain painting in water colors. Mrs. (’has. Awenntes, 1st prm canned raspberries, gooseberries, cherries, tomatoes, sour pickles, quinces, grapes, crab apples, 1st prm crab apple preserves, currant Jam, raspberrv Jatn, blackberry jelly, strawberry, raspberry, currant, blackberry cordial, 2d prtn 5 lbs lant, soft soap, 1st prm 2 varieties grapes. Mrs. Welton, 1st prm canned grapes. Nettie Oustiln 1st prm tipple jelly, lemon jelly, 1st prm gold cake, rusk cake, 2d prsn white cake, jelly cake, best collection in class nineteen. Mrs. l.al>nn Johnson, 1st prm grape marmelade. Mrs. Welton, 1st prm grape Jelly. Florence Morrison, 1st prm cookies. Minnie Awennics, 2d prm white mountain cake, chocolate cake. John Stork, 2d prm strained honey. 1st and 2d prm leaf tobaceo, 1st prm squashes, 2d prm sweet potatoes. M r-. Thos. Stctfy, £t| prm IVheat bread, yeast rising: 1st prtn white cake. Mrs Holloway, 2d prm 2 lb butter, 1st prm wheat broad Isn’t risingi,2d prm biscuit (salt rising), light corn bread, cookies, 1st prmamber wheat,orchard grass. W H McCoy, 2d prm honey iii comb, 1st prm honey strained. Maben Smith, 2d prm maple syrup. Mrs.M. Hawkins, 1st prni sorghum molasses, maple molasses, 5 lb maple sugar, o lb honey in combe . Mrs W C Welton, 1st prm 5 lb lard, soft soap. - Jas Lounsilale. 2d prm Beauty Hebron po

Joseph 1 iamewood, 1st prm watermelons. John Xicely, 1st prm peck onions. flt-o Morrison, 1st pnn Aniberwheat, collection crapes. J B YanXada, 1st pnn plants. Oeo \V MeAtee, 1st prnt Beauty Hebron potatoes. A H Johnson, 1st pnn Early Bose potatoes. s B Coau, 2d pnn Early Kansas potatoes. Thos Case, 1st pnn 3 varieties Tall apples, half bushel white eorn (ear), same, yellow corn, 1st prnt pumpkins, cucumbers. J B Blare, 1st and 2d pnn variety, of potatoes. 2d pnn onions from seed. Jasper liavidion, 1st and 2d pnn 3 varieties fall apples; 1st and 2d prm 3 varieties winter apples: 1st and 2d pnn variety fall apples; 1st and 2d pnn variety winter apples; 1st prnt best collection fruit. 1 * X \V Thornton, 1st prnt peck pears. Maben Smith. 1st prm peck red sweet potatoes; 2d pnn yellow sweet potatoes; 1st prm cucumbers. l>r Hawkins, 1st prm flax; 2d prnt millet sets!. W Akerage, 1st prm egg plants. Henry Keefer, 1st prm 1 bds eelerv, S hds koloroba. Henry Brcnton, 1st prm yellow-sweet potatoes; 2d prm S varieties grape*. Ale-1, Case, 2d prnt collection grapes. Jos E Brcnton, 1st pnn peek tomatoes. Jasper Davidson, 2d prm peck rve. Ella Ewing, 1st pnn flannel infant's blanket, woolen shawl. -Minnie Bartmas. 1st prm net lace, (woolen) display net laee, (linen) drawer work, outlioe embroidery, net laee (silk). Mrs Kate Adams, 1st prm Infant's embroidered shirt, skirt and shawl. Miss Motile IIowe, 1st prnt netted shawl, hem stitching; 2d prm same: 1st prut chain stitching; 1st and 2d prm child's hood (crochet); 1st and 2d prm infant's sock (crochet', 1st and 2d nrm knit money purse, 1st phn wool work, bead work, silk fringe, point nice, 1st mid 2d prm hair work, 1st and -At pnn lady’s crochet cape, 2d prm cotton embroidery. Kliie Vsher, 1st prm crochet baskets. Mrs N BucUlin, 1st prm collection wax works, kensington painting, paper flowers; 2d prm bead work, eotton embroidery, 1st prm pin cushion. Mrs P A McCarty, 1st prm holster sham. Mrs Con triples, 1st prm Chymbruy dress, 2d prm comb case. Wiilip Schaefer, 2d prnt scrap hook. Ella Johnson, 1st pnn crochet (thread) chair tpiy. Mrs Mason, 1st prm inked painted phwpie. Miss Xetlie Howe, lair and At prm ladv’s faseinatop. Miss Mollte Howe, 1st prm worsted embroidery Washington Akester, 20 prm sea ttower. Nancy Mortin, A1 prm straw basket, glass basket. Katharine Thomas, At prm silk worms. Julia Kinnmn, 1st prm teatUer-edge yoke. Mrs. liertran, 1st prm wall bracket and paper. Patterson Martin, 1st prut nriseene work. Miss stallie Ash, prm plague. Mrs Geo Clough, 1st prm hdkf ease, splasher, Al prm towel cover Jlr». Atomies, 1st pria uiusk wiuelon piekles, sour tomato pickles, braid, painting (Kensington), medley fan. Mrs. Ur. Burton, ist prm bracket hitnhroi|um, 2d prm on a holder, 1st prm not insertion, anti embroidered night dress. Ida M. Tieheuor, 1st and 2d prm canvas splasher, 1st bracket lauibrequHi.wax work, towel cover, 2d prm Arrasiue embroidery, and hdkf case. Miss Wilson, 1st prm crochet lace bed spread, darned hose. Mrs. Janies t.ounsdale, 1st prm crochet Chinese yoko, and netted cotton lace. Nancy A. Scott, 1st prm paper bracket, .and wall bracket. Miss Bartnmss, 1st prm paper dowers and darned nett. Miss Whittingklll, 1st prm cross stitch pm cushion. Mre.Win. I.oinb. ist prm piano stool cover. Mrs. Martin, 1st prin pin cushion.

Complimentary ef the Pike County Fair and the Daily Democrat. THE l»AttY A DAISY. [Washington l>aily Item.] The Pike County Daily Democrat, issued during the fair is a daisy. It is a creditable paper every way.' neat and newsy. [Daviess County Democrat.] During this week the Pike County Democrat and Petersburg Press have issued neat and newsy fair dailies that have been libel ally patronised by the advertisers. A CREDIT ALT. AROtND. [Oakland Ci*y*Katerpns<>.} Tlie Pike Conutv Daily Democrats that fonnd their way to this office this week were well filled with advertisements and neatly printed, a credit to the town of Petersburg and the Democrat office. A DIVE NEWSPAPER. [Jasper Times.] The Pike County Daily Democrat conies to our table loaded to the muzzle with interesting reading and glaring advertisements. The business men of Petersburg are wide awake, liberal and enterprising. They appreciate the value of a live newspaper. HOW EVANSVILLE SAW VS. [Evansville Journal 4(h.j The Pike county fair, now in progress at Petersburg, is one of the best that has ever been held in that county. The display in every branch is excellent. The show of horses is especially good. The grounds are beautiful and the half-mile track is one of the best. The attendance is very large. That fertile and euterprising county has reason to be proud of the fair and the rich resources represented therein. STEVE. BELDiXli’s VALVAR UR OPINION. [Daviess County Democrat.] The fair at Petersburg this week has been a success. The managers of the Pike County Fairs always succeed. A tremendous crowd was in attendance Thursday, but the rain yesterday kept many away. .The exhibits of live stock and agricultural products were excellent and the display of farm machinery, articles of domestic manufacture, &c., very fine. The trials of speed in the ring were very goad, hut the records of Maud S>. and the “Wisconsin Wonder,’ were not lowered. The grounds are among the largest and finest in the state. The handsome amphitheatre was well patronized. The lemonade and "hoky poky” stands were innumerable anil all seemed to he doing business. Only one game of chance for money (a little one for a cent) was allowed on the grounds. All of the pretty Pike county girls were there, dressed in better taste and looking sweeter than ever before. The attendance from Daviess and Knox counties was quite large. The officers were alert and courteous. Nothing stronger than ginger ale and sweet cider was sold on the grounds. The hotels in the town could not well handle the crowd of strangers on Thursday, but made a noble efiort to do so. Nature has given the whole country a big treat of pears.

“TICKET, SIR.” A Popular Conductor Says: I consider u my duty to import swmevwy valuable information to my friends and acquaintances, as hinny of them know the itapleasant condition under which I have labored in performing my duties as conductor of the Georgia Central railroad. sSotne months ago 1 became afflicted with a severe attack of Rheumatism, and 1 desire to state how I was cured. It increased in violence until I could no longer get in aud out of the ears without assistance. While thus suffering ail the agonies of this dread disease and ready to abandon my position through sheer necessity, X was induced totry B. 15. it. THE EFFECT WAS TRULY MAGICAL. 1 had no idea that a medicine could produce such an effect in so short a time. I experienced a wonderful change before using half a bottle. After taking only four bottles, i tihd myself to-day a well man. This splendid medicine etteeted a Cure no less wonderful in the ease of mv wife, who was also terribly afflicted with Rheumatism. She obtained complete relief and perfect .restoration tohealtii aftertaking the same number of hot Ho* I ilitl.

1 lake much pleasure in recommending B. I B. B. to my (Hernia aft KIUST-CI.ASS. I re- i •erlo M r. JR. ScilinHlt, A sent V. 11. K. Atlanta, ! tint! to t\ K K. Agent, Macon, anti l>r. llape,: Atlanta. J. T. titx >1>M A N. Contluctor t’eutrtil K. It.

RHEUMATISM. Although a practitioner of nearly twenty years, my mother inttneneed me to procure B. B. B. for her. She hat! been roe fined to her bed several months with Bhenmatism,! which had stubbornly resisted all the usual I remedies. Within twenty-four hours after j commencing B. it. B. 1 observed marked relief. She has just commenced her third bottle. ami is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the front yard with “rake in hand,” cleaning up. Her Improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying. V. 11. MONTGOMERY, M. I). Jacksonville, Ala., April 2,1885, sepllMw ZEPeters'b'u.rg' PLANING MILL HAVING leased the Petersburg Planing Mill of J. P Snyder, and RE-FITTED THE SAME, I am now prepared to furnish Dressed Lumber, Flooring', "Weather-Boarding', Moulding, Door and Window Frames. I WILL ALSO KEEP OX HANDS Rough ? £ress«d Lumber Including J01CE AND STUDDING. Will do all kinds of work and furnish materials at the Very Lowest Prices. -J. W. CANADY.

It is an Indisputable Fact -THAT - - H. RICKRICH -HAS THELARGEST and FINEST DISPLAY -orMusical Instruments, * Notions, Jewelry, Etc. Evr.n BROUGHT to PETERSBURG He also call the attention of gentlemen to his tine and well selected stock of CIGARS and TOBACCO He has the PI UK, A. B. C’s, and NEW FIVES, the best five cent cigars in the market.' I^resli Oysters This week and the balance of the season, served in any style desired. A speoialtv of G(jd and Silver Watches, La. dies’Necklaces, Mns, Ear Drops, Gents’ Vest Chains, Coff and Collar Buttons, ircarf Pins. Etc.

The Favorite HOME REMEDY Is Purely Vegetable. I* will rare all IbMM cmaed^ by deraag«iaeat of Time and Doctors’ Dills will be Saved By al ways keeping Simmons’ Liver Regulator in tpe house; for, what* ever the ailment may toe, an activ%% harmless and thoroughly safe pmgative, alterative aud touic ct i never be out of place. del drowsy, *bildated, have frequent ufuiuiaivut nave x re q t^e u t head ache, mouth taste* badly* poor appetite, and tongue roatea, you are suffering from bmpid My*r or biliousness, uothmg will cure you so speedily and permanently as Si canons* Liver Regulator. If you lead a sedentary life or are weakened by the strain of your duties, avoid stimulants and take the Regulator. n anything i, or teel heavy »*«» vi swvpless at night, take a dose of Regulator and youwill feel relieved and sleep pleasantly. If you are traveling, or food or water docs not agree with vvu. a dose of Regulator will remove all the ill effects. At any time Ton feel Tour System need* cleansing, toniac, regulating without violent purging, or stimulating without intoxicating, take Simmons! Liver Regulator, it will saveyou sufferieg—it may save your life. BEWARE OF FSA1TD8. Always ask v<»ar Oruggist for **r>». Simmons* Liver Regulator.** ami be sure to see those Klentic.il words printed on the label. Take ua other. J. H.jZElUX & CO., Sole Proprietors, FhiUdilpftut, Pa.

Typhoid. Fever I I am sixty-seven years old. and have lived m this (Hall) county all my life. Up to twen-ty-eight years ago I was regarded as the strongest man in the neighborhood—the most robust in health. In November 1858, I had a long and serious spell of typhoid fever. It left me emaciated and a cripple in my right leg. At times that, limb was swollen an enormous size, being twice as large as Its natural condition, and inflamed and angrrin appearance. From my knee down small sores came, and at the ankle a large nicer came, which discharged poisonous matter. Mv whole system became Infected. The doctors would patch me up for awhile, but the uteer would never heal. The mercury and potash with which they dosed me brought on rheumatism and dyspepsia. I was an object of pity to all my friends. Some thought that the only hope to j save ray life was amputation. 1 continued to grow worse, and for three years I have not worn a shoe. Hope hail almost left me. Swift’s Specific was sugfested, and 1 commenced its use at once. rom the very first 1 began to feel better. I have taken thirty-six bottles, and the shadow which darkened j my pfe for twentv-eight years have all been dissipated. The effect of the medicine has been wonderful Indeed. Today 1 am able to Attend to all my farming interests. and walls from one to five miles per day. 1 am satisfied that the disease is entirely broken up, and henceforth X am to be free from those terrible apprehensions suffering which formerly made my life miserable, Sw ill's Specific has done more for me In one year than alt the drug store medicine prescribed by physicians did in twenty-eight years, and I most cheerfully bear this testimony of its merits. \v» R. Reed. Hall County, (la., Feb. 28, 1885. , From the Dissecting Room. Having taken Swift's Specific for blood Sotson contracted at a medical college at a issectlon. white I "as a medical student,1 am grateful to sav that it gave me a speedy and thorough cure after my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. Mv arm was swollen to twice its usual size, and as nothing helped me I was despairing of ever being cured, lint hearing ot the S. S. S., I Iwmght a bottle, little thinking I would derive any benefit from it. I Ivsan taking it regularly, ami soon the swelling began to go down and the arm ceased to pain me. I continued its use, and after taking eight bottles was thoroughly cured. Augustus Wendel, Newark,N. J. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Titk SwiftSpecific Go., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. FWanted WE TTAST 3000 HOES BOOK AGENTS

wHSBWRiumro wit i hr the PERSONAL HISTORY OF

I o c§ ! <D

GEN. U. S, GRANT. by buadtfeds*f Pnm ud Afxatj* >M»iinriiii)>. Atom CGOpacMtoA 33 DhiMnliowk mOLD ORLY i.VH^TfcIf3i,X»~2«<»^5KS\I*rmS SnuESlffiSgfi&S&ffgS:

I PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing the hair* Restoring the color when gray *and preventing Dan* druff. It cleanses the scalp* stops the hair falling* and is

PARKER’S TONIC Ike Best Cough Cue you can use and the best known preventive of Consumption. Parker’s Tonic kept in a home is a sentinel to keep sickness out. Used discreetly it keeps the blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish before it. It builds up the health. If you suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don’t wait till you sure sick in bed, but use Barker’s Tonic to-day; it wiil give you new life and vigor. , HISCOX & CO., N. Y. Sold by Druggists. Large saving buying $x size.

Piesent I Our readers for 12 cents postage stamps to pay for mailing and wrapping, and names of two book agents, will receive FREE a Steel Finish Parlor Kagrarlngofalt OCR PltESIbEXTS, including Clerelaad, siae 22xat in., worth fl UO. Address Elder Fob. to., Chicago, 111. DRUNKENNESS! t'l’RED IX El'S VARIOUS STARES. Desire for -stimulants entirely removed. Home treatment. Medicine can be administered without knowledge of patient, by simply placing it in cotlVe, tea or any article of food. Cures guaranteed. $100 WILL BE PAID For any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific will not cure. Circulars containing testimonials and full particulars sent free. Address (iOLDEX SPECIFIC CO., Jly V8t-ly. 185 Race St., u incinnati. 0. We want 1,000 more ItOOK AGKNTS for the Personal History of U. S. GRANT. 40,flW> copies already sold. We want one agent In every Grand Army Post and every township. Send for Special Teems to Agents, or secure agency at once by sending jo cents in stamps for outfit. Address FORSHEE & «ClAKIR|t',,ohio?t1, We Will Pay $3.00 A DA A to a reliable party, lady or gentleman, to receive orders for our publications. Any person applying for tills position, who can not call an us personally, must send photograph (which will be returned), and also names of three responsible business men as reference. Address Elder Pab. Co.. 8«4 Wabash Are.. Chicago. DO YOU KNOW -THATLORIL ABB’S CLIMAX -iPLUG TOBACCO:arlth Real Tin Tag; Rose leaf Fine Cut Chewng: Xarj Clippings, and Black, Brown and Vellow Knatfs are tne best and cheapest, qualiiv considered?

All Others Outdone. THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY AT VINCENNES, IND„ OCT. 12 to 17, '85. -RARE FLORAL AND FRUIT DISPLAYS. -FINEST HALF MILE TRACK IN THE STATE. A first-class Exposition Hall for-dispIaYS of all kinds. In Machinery Halt will be found the latest ami most wonderful inventions of the present day. The Society will exclude all gambling and its kindred practices. Nothing will be tolerated which would ofFend the moral citizens. Premiums Paid in Fall. Reduced Rates on all Roads. SVEEBODT A2T3 EfcA.'VS .a.. 3-003 T—r-N/r-g- - Mr. tV. BERRY, President. GERAliD REITER, Secretary

! HAMMOND & PARKER, -DEALERS IN-- * DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. -;t:WE ALSO KEEP A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Boots sm.cL Slioos; Which has been selected with great Wre in regard to style and durability. Our goods arc all new and additions are being made every week. Our stock of Lawns, Gighams, Calicos, and other Dress Goods, Arc now on exhibition and you arc requested to call and examine our stoek and learn our prices. We keep everything in the Grocery Line, while our Notion Department is run and comprises many new novelties. Yon will And us in EMMETT SMITH’S NEW BUILDING, On Main Street, near the corner of Seventh Street- I f you want to save money when buying goods, we are just the firm yon are looking for. Come rigid in. BE a. 333.130. on. cl cS£ 3?'etr3s.^r.

WOODS & CANATSEY, (Successors to Fleming & McCarty) ——) PROPRIETORS OF -•— Slar Iky, Fed mi Sale Me, Cor. 5th & Walnut Sts., Petersburg. First-class buggies and safe horses for the public reasonable at prices. Horses boarded by the day or week. Give this firm vour patronage and you will receive fair treatment. The well-known hostler. Al. Eaton, will'be found always on hand. 23Zsbc3s:s to tlb_e I MtC’lMLLUS ADAMS. J. W. ADAMS, M. D. ADAMS &S OH,r Can now be found in their Elegant S«w Business House on tile corner of Eighth and Mai:, streets, and have one of the handsomest stores in the State. -:HIS STOCK IS NEW AND CQMPLETE:And they guarantee satisfaction to ail their customers. .They invite special attention to their splendid assortment of new and elegant styles in •AND THEIR SUPERIOR BRANDS OF:—-OIX-.S cSC ZMIX^ZEID S.

ine isesi oranas oi ugars ana rooacco. --—PM—--:- « , ■ —-&.arx3 ses "crs-v— ADAMS & SON, : : : : : Petersburg, Indiana.

YOUNGfCROW, Nonpareil Roller Flour BEST IN THE MARKET. Highest Market Price Paid for Wheat at All Times. GO TO MONTGOMERY MILL. I will be pleased to have my friends call on me at my new quarters in the KING BUILDING, near Eighth and Main Streets. I am carrying- a First-Glass Stock of Drags, Medicines, 4c., 4c. LATEST DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER. Paints and Oils of Every Color and Description. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Competent Clerks ! who have the business a Specialty.

C. A. BURGER & BRO., ! -:FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS:- j PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA, Have Received Their Large Stock of Late Styles of Summer Goods, Consisting of the very best Suitings and Broadcloths.. Perfect Fits and Styles Guaranteed. Prices as Low as Elsewhere. PIKE HOTEL. ' -(o)Clearies Scli&efer, ^Proprietor.. ---(oLocated in the Center of the Business Part of Town. IRflU WJfflnrnsonablc. A good bar in connection with the hotel. Choice liqnory, icA mOVmWo bceo and cigars. Corner of Seventh aurt 'Walnut Streets.

ASH

KZI2

PRICeioOUML CURES JAU. DISUSES Of LIVER ■KIDNEYS STOMACH AND ! BOWELS fe <Sc »Y2^ All DRUGGISTS

DyspopsSa, CCTsssa Qtatrol OtUUtfi jniiiice, H&Mtnsl Ctaitlu* tioc, Utjj Complaint, Sick Headache, ZHgessed Elineya. Eta-, Etc. •t contains out; the Purest Drugs, among YrttScU may be enamerattd RUCXIT An 1AU axis lima, tuxsua, «sht, mu, ate. It cleanses the system Un roughly, and u a PURIFIES OF THE BLOOD Is Uaoqualod. It is uat an intoxicating beverage, nor em It be used as such, by reason of Its Cathartto Properties. PRICKET ASH BITTERS CO. Sole Proprietors, ST. 10UIS AND KANSAS CITY. Turn PILLS 25 YEARS USE. Ths Orssteit Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OP A . TORPID LIVER. Loaaef cppetlte, Bowels costive, Pals la the head, with a dull sensation la tho hack part. Pain under tho shonldorhlado, Fullness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or wind. Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some doty. Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Heart. Dota before tho oyet, Headache ever the right eye, Restlessness, with •tful dreams. Highly colored t’rlae, aad CONSTIPATION. TCTT’S PlldXsS arc especially adapted to such cases one doso effects such a change of feeling as to astonish tho sufferers They Increase the A ppetlte.ana cause the body to TakA^u Flcahethu* the ssPteia la nourished, md by their Tonic Action oe the Di^itlve OntautiReeulsr Stoohtn proiueyd. Price ur»c. 41 Murray ?*t«.JI.Y« TUTT8 HAIR DYE, Gttsr Hair or Whi*kebs changed to a Gt-ossr Hues by a single application of this UTt. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent b\- exproso on receipt of }t. Office, 44 Murray St., Mew York ■ pasts assent h Estate hs M'j Ir T.-V’ f nrlTy end enrkb the Bi OCDv r-'srahtt i-'iy^&nd KtDetDYS, i;m» R*fm>a«. t»«: i .T* ■» nitrl VTltllD YfinTtr1 I,. - .. ,t - •• uv „■< *.CU*r»YS, am. KSsrUiU r«u * and VIGOR cfYOPTIi: limit t* nulriugaterTAlnand eiSclcn TOMft* * i*t;‘*i.ihv i>v^ip^ia.Wautof I.40K t'f’MgiveutiUi, etc.. its use In marked t*. t!i h4kue«thife anti woudcrtul results. bones, 11 i'v i-d:vn<! nerves receive t:t,w fere*. £.ulivuus t.ti miiiiti ami supplies Itraiu IVwh*. , $ A sulterit.s: un (ov.pls■ uts vL. aviflLc# peculiar ‘o thcibsfcx-w llUiudfu HARThLB IRON TONIC? a au<l <pvb<Jy ti.’o. It fives a el*-:ir ai:d hettltffv co*t;i»iti.\i«u.. lh« sf«-mresi ;.-s*ii5nmy to the ot . VitTf:u < Tonic is that trequoui alt erne i i at vNMr.'tert.-itinjs have only added tv. Uiet *»yuf ..\ ily ‘>t the o *U*:ui«l. U you Van.vstlv hvuhtl ua. not <fxpo: uueut—pet Ifee A\i» tid-s.fi X* S-'uiiy urkddreeotoTho i*awt»r - 0 fVV C Sc. IdJuii, I'sio., for our .V I; v X.- 5 NuJ.' uh of and vs. fu. i*u iizuitn-a, •.. - . £ Dr. Harter's lr.>M Tt>N»9 »S4&-? $.>t_a sy ac

In Minnesota. North Dakota. Montana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Trom Lakr Superior to Pose* Sown*. At prices ranging chiefly from ?2 to JQ per acre, on 5 to 10 years' time. This is the Best Country lor securing Good Homes now open for settlement. ETDEC 330 acres of Government Er Sfiv C. Land Freenudertbe Homestead * ■ ** ™ ™ and Timber (htlture Laws. NOTE —10.818.433 .Acres OR HOKE THAN' 1S.AUF of all the Public Lands disposed of In 155S3, tv^re in the Ne*tb»'r*» pjteifte country. Kooks amt Maps sent EEEE. d^scribinur tin* Northern t'wantiy.tU* Railroad Lauds tor >»1« and thv FREE 1 ipvermuent Linds. Addrvss.t'llAS. B. LAM».?«»UV. f tnd * <>n»‘r . \ »* »? h* . St. tbtul. Minn. sr ;:r^s3 k- * T> M?SR * swi $ \J L.2 k' H* • „ Y -v *t\ * i* * - y ■ I.: ,‘-v • VI *e '*i • -k t'r*. ■¥?*| «-!«••* «• ■» ^,— «' % ^1" ' cV- ■-"^V-r. or;;* il on this ^ C .mavV.tt:^ re and let yon< wife or child* r e n m n k •* from 553 tf> , S4 p. i tt&t / by evaporat- L toil your fruit ) that is / to Muste. - \ Fl irt Cvsy- t \ I*/ nkvIev . • v-3"tui*.s till its — fresh.sprittUI" r iit.h>H‘ m ’ t»*t.e Is e-pt d n> anyvimned !v**ly r>*i rob" \v:tbf»u» the Kv»d- <e itvi i * ntv*»s*»|t|, ii will pav ft*ritWlf Ii i .sn sietdeauy i hild cun ..... . t i t'istrt.oi ir tficinic fall Ai.Tii:>;*£ •? nrA>'rc:55. Aldress, AtMu.vioK. iJ3 WestSUt SuCuiciimafcMX

Z—X ST. LOUH.HO. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. —— A favorite prescription of one of i>® Root noted and successful specialists in the T\ A, row retired) for the cure of >*»-*•««« U+bility* SS&nhooiit W*oin*9tmand Pf y. Sent uplainseaiedenvolope/We. Druggists can till It, Address DR. WARD A CO., Louisiana, Mo. MARRtABE GUIDE ROO Pages. hla-rtrmUd in cloth asdsfUbtadtscMa. contains all the curious, <__„- iuov, largo suit ions, MWOO each, sold every few month*. Health. Beauty, Happiness, are promoted by its adsice—who seey starry, who not, why, medical aid, wbea fet or inquisitive watt* Is _to irth. Sent sealed byDr. WHITTIER, 8k Lo*>3, fee-, the greet Specialist Cooouitetion ar J pamphlet fr*y j RUPTURE I s^fA£?i‘ rJ This new truss has a spire! spring and GRAD. l/ATBD PRESSURE; yields to every motion retain- * •ms the hernta always. It CURBS. Worn day ^nd night with coon tort. Enclose stamps for Cl£ ■cular. Used m both Hospitals. Ladies Trusses ss: sp»- ^-ans ***- r. Mich. OTTERBHN UNIVERSITY. Admits both sexes. Nosaloon temptation a Instruct Hon thorough. CwhjUy l«*tjd. Tuition o«l/ S* ut H. A. , Ohio,