Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 3, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 May 1886 — Page 2

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. •r» tc Pik'n. OFFICIAL paper of thf cet-yrr. (Entered at the Pastofflce at Petersburg, Ind., for transmission through the mails aa second olasi matter.] N Tiiwis or siBscKimox. If paid in advance.It S5 If paid witliln thirty days. . 180 If paid within the year.. 1 75 If paid after expiration of year. 1 00 No paper seat out of the county unless paid n advance. Persons tending us a club of five, with ■86.35, will receive the paper free for one year. WPIto Pike Countj Democrat has the tare test elrealatiea of any newspaper published ia Pike Ceaat] 1 Advertisers will make a not e of this fheti 4 Thursday, May 27,1886.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONTENTION. The Democrats of Pike county are requested to meet in mass convention in tho town of Wiuslow, on SATURDAY, June 5,1886, At ten o'clock a. in., for the purpose of nominating candidates for Representative, Clerk, Sheriff, Treasurer, Auditor, Surveyor, Coroner and commissioner for the first and third districts, to lte voted for at the November election. The basis of township representation in tho convention will be one for every twenty-five votes cast for Grover Cleveland for President in 1884 and one for every fraction of thirteen or more. The following is the vote given by i|be several townships: VoU In TOWNSHIPS. Jefferson _ W ashiugtor Madison .X. rlay. Patoka . Monroe . J/ogan. 1-ockhart . Marion. Total . Vote for Free. 280 292 106 85 255 290 103 281 191 Con. 11 12 4 5 10 12 4 11 8 75 I.et evei^ Democrat in Pike county make it a point to be present and take part in the work of the convention. By order of committee. C. W. YOUNG, HENRY J. W1GGS, Secretary, Chairman. CENTRAL. COMMITTEE MEETING. The members of theGeatral Committee will meet at Winslow, Saturday, May ;29th, atlQ :30 a. m. It is requested that every member will be present; also Democrats from all the townships are cordially invited to attend, as business of importance will l»e before the meeting. Henry J. Wiggs, Chairman. C. W. Young, Secretary. “Truth," said Rev. Talmagc, becoming scarcer every day.” ‘is The County Superintendent’s Convention of Indiana will be held at Indianapolis, June 2d. The Kentucky Legislature has refused to change the name of Mr. Schlafenhiifenrichstichstafer. The business failures since 1878 have beer as] follows: 1878, 10,500; 1879, 6,655 ; 1880, 4,350; 1881, 5,928;1882, 7,635 ; 1883,10,299; 1884,11,600. The Supreme Court decided ’again the other day that a married woman can not execute a mortgage on her separate estate to secure her husband’s debts. Gov. G bay says he finds the plan of paroling inanyjcojivicts whose pardon is petitioned for to be a good one. The p&rolt is eonditionod on good behavior.

Busines s having reached hard-pan, it is in unfavorable condition for a boom. Now that the strikes are practically over, the probabilities of a general improvement in all branches of trade may be^reckoned’as favorable. The Democratic party is now charged with about everything that happens. How would it be to give the administration credit with an increase of revenu es of $7,000,000 and a decrease in cxjienditures of $16,000,000 duriug thii first nine months of the present ducal year as compared wiith the same period of last year. Tn* bloody ahirt, says the rhiladelphia Times, the boycott and the Socialistic cranks are all going out together. They die hard, but they are dying nevertheless, and the land won’t be filled With mourning when they are gone. And high above all the ruins they represent the stars and stripes still proudly float. This is the home of tie freeTux Chicago Communists advocated and encouraged lawlessness, and now the law is the only thing that stands between them and the just anger of a » outraged populace. Were it not for the strong arm of the law the people of Chicago would hang ills confederates to the neur- ' This ought to be a lesrlift i

“Lave* tor th<i Soldiers. The Republican party cares not a snap oT you finger for Democratic veterans. A soldier who votes the Democratic ticket finis no favor with the g. o. p. This 1ms bean proven times without number. The latest statement in support of this comes from New York, where the inmates of the soldiers’ home at Bath, in that State, have had the audacity to think and vote in opposition to the Republican politicians of late years. There are about 600 wounded and disabled veterans at the home. In 1884 they gave Cleveland 25 majority, and last year 58 majority for Gov. llill. This excited the wrath of the Republican politicians of the town. Accordingly tho Republican election officers of Bath have resolved to refuse the votes of these veterans,,on the grovnd that the soldiers’ home is a sort of State alms-house and that its inmates are paupers who are not en- ' titled; to vote. The question is now before a local court in a suit brought by one of the soldiers for $50 damages against the election officers. As the sum is too small, however, to permit carrying the case to the higher courts, and the lawyers having agreed to submit the facts without argument, there is some fear tha t the matter will not be fUllv considered.

Under these circumstances, Mr. Wolf, the Democratic representative from the district, introduced a bill in the legislature giving the inmates of the home the tight to vote. This was defeated by a party vote in the house, where the Republicans have a large majority. Tho senate, also Republican, defeated a similar bill offered by a Democrat. The New York Star comments on t}ie affair thus: “We have here a fine test of the sincerity of the profession of devotion to the cause of the soldiers made by the Republican politicians. Like their devotion to the cause of the negro, it is nicely proportioned to the number of votes it brings them. So long as an appeal to war feeling cau secure them the votes of soldiers, they are the soldiers’ friends; but if these veterans propose to vote the Democratic ticket, then the Republican politicians have no further use for them. In this particular case, having accepted the State’s generous offer to provide for them, and having surrendered their pensions to help support the institution, they arc branded as paupers. Why? Simply because it so happens that a majority vote the Democratic ticket. W’hatdothe Veteran’s Rights Association and Grand Army of the Republic think of this treatment of their infirm comrades by the Republican party hero?” Mr. Powderly, the General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, says he was prevented from pursuing his trade for many months because he was “boycotted.” Hence he stigmatizes the boycott as the meanest of all weapons. When labor boycotts industry it is simply driving a certain amount of labor out of the field. He continued, I ask of our members to keep a jealous eye upon the doings ol the laboring men who never labor, and, when they charge anything to our order in your locality, set the seal of your condemnation upon them at once by denying it. If a paper criticises the Knights of Labor or its officers, do not boycott it, and if yon have entered on such boycotts stop them. We must bear in mind that our general master workman is’ only a man, and is not above criticism. We demand for ourselves the right of free speech. "We cannot consistently deny it to others. We must tolerate fair, open criticism, and, if a reply is necessary, make it in a gentlemanly, dignified manner. If we are criticised or abused by a blackguard sheet, treat it as yon would the blackguard himself—in silence. Thai: our aims and objects are good is no reason why our members should be regarded as beings of superior build, or material. We are no more the salt of the cai th' than the millions of unknown toilers who do the work of the world. In our dealings with laborers and capitalists we must deal justly and fairly by them. If we would have equity done to us, we must, in turn, do equity to others. That is the aim of the Knights of Labor, and must not be lost sight of in the future. TBi Poles and Bohemians in Chicago and Milwaukee were enticed to this country as were the Hungarians in the Pennsylvania mines. They were pauper laborers across the water and came here to work at cheap wages. As was the case iu Pennsylvania, this cheap labor element in Chicago and Milwaukee proves to be very costly in the end to those who Imported it. The Pennsylvania employers would sow be glad, as no doubt would the Chicago and Milwaukee employers, to send these imported anarchists hack to the old world there to keep the government in perpetual fear of the torch and the bomb.—Terre Haute Express., Kep. That is all true, but it is a matter of fact that the Republican party during its twenty-five yeare of rule made no attempt to prohibit by law the importation of this same cheap pauper j labor, and when a Democratic House of Representatives did pass a law pro- | hibitlng it, a Republican Senate defeated it. Republican newspapers ought to go a little slew in condemning these ignorant people after eneouragiug them to come over to serve the owners of the Re publican party (the monopolist) and vote the Republican ticket.

fix-Soldiers of Indianapolis have formed an association to be known ae the Soldiers’Bight union. One of the objects of the union is to help soldier* in their aspirations for office, and they will vote for soldiers whether they are candidates on tho Democratic or Republican tickets. Thr Department of Agriculture and Labor Bill in the House, making the head of the department a cabinet officer and the labor bureau one of it* divisions, will probably pass at a* early day. It is thought it will alsc nass the Senate.

A Bit of History---The Construction of tte Rond Assured. From correspondence in the Vincennes News wo condense the following regarding the tax voted in aid of the above road and the history of the case in the courts: On the 6th day of Martsh. 1888, John H. Rabb, et. at., tiled their petition in the Commissioners' Court of Knox county, praying for an election to take the s ense of the quatifled voters of Viucennes township, aa to giving |S0,000 to said railroad; and about the same time William T. Martin, et. al.. tiled a like petition relating to the same matter for Harrison township. Due notice was given and the election was ordered, and it resulted as,follows: Vincennes township, for aid, 855; agajjgst aid, 812; majority for aid, 48. \ Harrison township, for aid, 313; against aid, 291. majority for aid, S2. The matter (hereafter was continued from time to time, until June 11,1884, when John H. Barnett, for Harrison, and George F. Montgomery, for Vincennes township, petitioned the Board to make an order levying the tax to accomplish said aid. These two petitions were not granted by the Board, chiefly upon the ground that the petition for the election was so defective as to vitiate the whole proceeding and not sufficient to base an election on. Barnett and Montgomery appealed to the Knox Circuit Court from the order rejecting their petitions. On July 3, 1884, a petition was filed in the Knox Circuit Court, whereiu the State of Indiana, on the relation of Kdward lVatson, was plaintiff, and the Board was defendant The suit was by way of mandate to compel the Board to levy the tax, or 6how cause why they should not. A demurer was sustained to the petition; the petitioner refused to amend, and judgment went in favor ol the Board; from which judgment Watson appealed This oase is now pending in the Supreme Caurt Now to return to the appeals to the Knox Circuit Court of Barnett and Montgomery: After the appeal had been perfected to the Circuit from the Commissioners' Court, a change of venue was asked and granted to the Daviess Circuit Court, where the matter was tried before Judge David J. Heffron. The trial resulted iu a judgment for Barnett aud Montgomery and agaiust the Board of Commissioners. From this judgment, under the advice of Messrs Cuilop, Shaw & Kessinger, attorneys for the Board, the Commissioners appealed. On the 14th day of this month the Supreme Court affirmed the judgment of the Davis Circuit. This decision, it is thought, will put an eud to that resistance of the Board, which, to have been availing, should hate been asserted soou, and which, to have succeeded, would have thwarted the expresssd wish of a majority of the qualified voters of Vincennes and Harrison townships, and will insure the construction of the road.

Col. Burr H. Folk. Of this distinguished gentleman who died at Lincoln, Jfeb., on the 15th inst., of heart disease, the Journal ot that city has the following paragraphs in a lengthy artiicle, giving the points in his life. It will be read with interest by his friend here : “Col Polk was born at Taylorville, Ky.. January 15, 1835. Ho obtained a liberal education and bad embarked upon the practice of law at Princeton, lud., when he married Miss Eliza A. Montgomery, at Petersburg, Ind., March 2,1858. lie continued to make Princeton his homo. In September, 1861, he-entered the army as captain in the Thirty-third Indiana regiment, serving with the regiment through all the arduous campaigns in which it took part until April 13, 1864, when he was promoted to be adjutant general wjth the rank olf major. In all capacities he was distinguished for coolness and courage, and was twiico brevetted for gallantry on the field, the last commission being that of colonel and bearing date of March, 13,1865. At the conclusion of hostilities Col. Pulk was offered a first lieutenancy in the regular army,|but he preferred—although he had developed a strong personal military feeling—to take up a life that, would be more agreeable to his family, lia 1866 he removed to Vicksburg, Miss., and engaged in business of various kinds, cotton factoring, contracting and other extensive operations. In these a brother shared and the ventures were quite successful. He also served a term as Mayor of Vicksburg by appointment from the Governor of the State. * * Col. Polk’s estimable wife and three children survive him. The son, Prank, is engaged in the First National Bank. The eldest daughter, Carrie, is Mrs. James M. Irwin, of Tscumseh, while the younger, Edna, is with her mother. To the afflicted goes eut an overflow of the most sincere sympathy.” Tux the Incomes of the Rich. Senator Beck made a sensible suggestion the other day when the Presidential electioneering bill, known as the “Blair Omnibus Pension Bill” was under discussion. lie said the money to pension the soldiers ought to be raised by taxing the incomes of the rich, and not by placiug the whole bnrdeu upon the poor classes, as all Pension aud other laws to raise revenue, now do. Let us have the income tax restored. Let us compell the rich to pay, at least part of the burdens that society imposes upon itself for the protect ion of property. FRIGHTFUL CATARRH. Pieces of Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh ef the head. So terrible has its nature been that when 1 blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood beeame so impure that my general health was greatly impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion Numerous medicines were used without relief, until 1 began the use of B. B. B., aud three bottles aoted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has. returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I am an old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, aud more particularly to Dr. L. M GiUam. who knows of my ease. 51inl Mrs. Elizabeth Knott.

The Pension Law. The Senate Wednesday, by a vote of 34 to 14 passed tbe pension bill, which came from the House, with a few amendments. It provides pen* sions of from $4 to $24 per month for all invalids who served three months or more in the United States service; the fact of mustering iti shall be held prima facio to establish claimant’s soundness, except in case of fraud; widows and dependent parents shall receive a pension of $12 per month; all pensions to begin from date of application; no person tc*receivc two pensions under any circumstances.

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Rules Adopted by the County Board of Education at the Huy Meeting. 1. The teachers of the county shall make such monthly reports as the County Superintendent may of necessity require. • 2. Teachers shall make a monthly teport to the parents of all children under their care at least once a month. Such report shall show the pupil’s stauding of scholarship as determined by the monthly examination and also the deportment of the pupil. 3. Ordered: That the necessary report cards be secured by the County Superintendent, and that he furnish each township trustee his required number. 4. Township Institutes shall be held strictly according to law, and at such times and places as the trustees of the several townships may determine.

5. Teachers wages shall be determined by multiplying the general average of the license of the applicant for employment by two instead of two aud one fourth as heretofore. 6. Examination for applicants for license to teach in the common schools of Pike county shall be held according to law; but no license shall be issued by the County Superintendent until such time after the County Institute, and before the beginning of schools in the county, as the Superintendent may decide upon. (Sept. 18, is decided upon). The average per cents made by any applicant, together with the general average shown by his manuscript upon all the branches, shall be reported to the applicant as soon after the examination as can be conveniently done by the County Superintendent. 7. Ordered: That the County Superintendent publish a manual of rules and regulations for the entire county. 8. The trustees having graded schools in their townships shall meet at the call of the County Superintendent and shall make a uniform rule governing the wages of teachers of said schoot. 9. The County Superintendent shall change the rule ou tardiness aud unnecessary absence so as to make it more intelligible. 10. The County Board of Education shall stand adjourned until September 1st, 1886, at which time it shall meet iu the office of County Superintendent, at Petersburg, Ind. J. L. Mount, W. B. Pirkle, Chairman. Secretary. 10. By request of V. B. Pirkle, trustee of Monroe township, it was agreed that the vote on teachers’ wages should be published. The following voted for lowering their wages: Matthew McMurrav, M. Gray, O. J. Greenway and Elias Garrett. The following voted for leaving the wages undisturbed: Alonzo Martin, J. L. Mount and W. B. Pirkle. fi_ ■_1 The Grand Army of the Republic. The Minneapolis Messenger with beautiful pathos remarks: “The Grand Army of the Republic has this peculiarity over all military organizations, it receives no recruits. Other armies are kept up and augmented by constant accession to their ranks. Young blood, vigorous muscle, new life continually being added, recuperate their energies and maintain the efficiency; but the crippled and way worn veterans receive no new company, see no new faces, repeat uo words of command in the young comrades ear, jog no timid boys in the discharge of unfamiliar duties, Silently they move onward, recognizing the i*evitable in their last march. When they fall out of rank it is to take a rest from which no blare of bugle aor roll of drum, shall ever call them again. Thus they are passing away. Seventeen thousand died last year aud each succeeding year will show an ever increasing list. .Let fraternity, charity and loyality grow stronger with the hastening years and blessing for which the old boys fought, become more precious as their faces disappear forever." BacUeat Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Enlp? tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Adams & Son. 88yl The recently ^discovered comet can now be seen at uiue o’clock any clear night, about half way between the zenith and the westean horizon. It appoars as a faint cloudy spot like a nebula' of “star-dust.** There is no large star near it. Persons with dim eyesight can hardly find it, but those whose eyesight is good can easily do so.

The best on earth ean truly be said of (Jrijrg's Glycerine Salve, which is a sure, safe anil speedy cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruption. Try this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by druggist}". 27-ly ' . t- . ’• , Anokkw G. Ccktik, the “war governor” is talked of as the Democratic nominee for governor of Pennsylvania. It would be a good nomination. He is popular with toe people regardless of politics, auct could be elected. For Sale. AVe have for sale seven farms, containing from 40 to 350 acres each, and six houses and lots in Petersburg, ranging from 1450 to 42.000. Smith & Smith, 52-tf. Petersburg, Ind. Jnne is Almost Here. “Dan’l,” observed tbe President, “I think we had better begin to get the tobacco smoke out of these curtains, and, Dan’l, I will have to ask yon to stop laying your cigar stumps on tho mantlepieee.” Beautify Tour Home. Finish the waits and ceilings with AVahasflne. You can do U; inexpensive; try it. White ami twelve tints. Cheaper and better than putnt, kalsomtne or paper. IMslntfcets and prevents diseases. Beaotirul sample card tree. By druggists, hardware and paint dealers. *330 given away. AUMStliS Ca, Urand Rapids, Mich. 43m2

V iJiKfHi —) JTJST RECEIVED (— A CAR LOAD OF SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS; Also, Pine Laths, Builders’ Hardware of all Emrfn We Sell the TIonitor Stove and Fvanges—The Best Tvlade The Imperial Plow, Drie Plow, both One and Two-horse. A Full Line of Tinware and Tinner’s Supplies.——ft * -—--Roofing and Guttering Made a Specialty.

YOUR KIDNEYS They Need Your Immediate Attention.* HERE’S A CASE. For six long, dreary years I have been a great sufferer from a complaint of my kidneys, which fulled to be cured by physicians or advertised remedies. I began to feel I could never secure relief, as 1 had spent two hundred and fifty dollars without success. The disease was so excruciating that it often prevented me from performing my daily duty: I was advised to try the efficacy of B. B. B., and one single bottle, costing ft, gave me more relief than all the combined treatment I had ever received. Its action on the kidneys is simply wonderful, and any one who needs a real speedy and harmless kidney medicine should not hesitate to give B. B. B. a trial. One bottle will convince any one. C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Works.

HERE’S ANOTHER. I am a merchant or Atlanta, and am near 60 years of age. My kidneys have been inactive and irregular for many years, attended with excruciating pain in small of the back. At times I became to nervous to attend to business. My ease had all the attention that money could secure, but only to result in a complete failure. B. B. B. was recommended, and to say that itsaetton on me was magical would be a mild term. One bottle made me feel like a new man—Just like I was young again. In all my life I never used so powerful and potent remedy. Kor the blood and i he kidneys It is the best I ever saw, and one bottle will force any one to praise it. A. It I>. For sale by Frank ft Hornbrook, Druggists. THE.GREAT Peculator —PURELY VECETABLE.--ARE YOU- BILIOUS? ____-J 1 XXU>St cli»praJ I tally recommend it to all wto suffer from Bilious of the Liver. 00 YOU WANT 6000 1 suffered intensely with Full DIGESTION? neh. Headache, etc. A neighbor who hid taken gunmans Liver Regulator, told me it was a sura cure tor my trouble. The first dose I took relieved - ’ ‘ me I toe very much, end in one week’s timeM strong and hearty as I ever was. It la the DO YOU Suffer from H.G.C RSSsSavOkJmosd,' Ta. « CONSTIPATION? ONLY GENUINE! - MANUFACTOKSb ■».[*■'« JLM.ZEIUM& CO., Phi/adeffMO'IV PRICE, *1.00.

PARKER’S t HAIR BALSAM the molar throrilo for dressing the Wr. Restortu* color warn iHWilfct Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp, stops the hair tailing, and tar - SOcuaadgLOOat

IHINDERCORNSI The rafest. eurost. aueckest end beet cm for CuraiiJ _White, Mole*. Celloum, Ac. Htndeee their further growth. Stops ell peln. Glees no trouble. Metre the feet oomforteble, nindercorne euree when ceorythtae • - - • “ ito-.K'C else falls. SoMby Uceggietset ISc. HtecoxAttt.X. 1

Is nature's own remedy, made from roots gathered from the forests of Georgia. The method by which H Is made was obtained by a half-breed from the Creek Indians who Inhabit a certain portion of Georgia, which was communicated to one of the early settlers, and thus the formula has been handed down to the present day The above eut represents the method of manufacture twenty years ago, by Mr. C. T. Swift, one of the present proprietors. The demand has been gradually Increasing until a 1100,000 labratary Is now necessary to supply the trade. A foreign demand has been created, and enlarged facilities will meet it. This great VEGETABLE BLOOD PURIFIER CC*ES Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Excema,Ulcers Rheumatism, Blood Taint, hereditary or otherwise, without the nse of Mercurf or Potash, Books on “Contagious Blood Poison” and on “Blood and Skin Diseases” mailed free. For sale by all druggists. tYie sw Apr specific t o., S. Y 137 \V. SXt SI. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

11111111111)111111111inimin11>111uiiiiniif giiniiiiim • MRS. E.C. ROUTT.* I MILLINERY I NOTIONS Embroidery Materials. | o o t> o o c; E « STAMPING DONE TO ORDER» o I Main Street, bet. 6th and 7th, Petersburg, Ind. We are always receiving the LATEST NOVELTI ES.aud extend a cordial invitation to examine ourgoods before purchasing elsewhere. We defy all competition as to prices and styles. No trouble to show goods.

« The Model Drug Store » FRANZ & EORNBROOZ, Prop’s. Largest and Purest Stock of Drngfand Medicines, PAINTS, OILS, CHEMICALS, ETC. PAINTS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES Fancy Articles of Every Description, Lamps of All Kinds and Prices. Ask for the Unexcelled Model Baking Powder. Cold Soda "Water !Noay on Sale! CALL AND GIVE IT A TRIAL. YOU WILL LIKE IT. •JOHN HAMMOND* (Successor of Hammond & Parker,) has NEW GOODS QF EVERY 1vIjSTT> To which he directs attention, llis DRY GOODS are first-class, and the stock is large. Hats, Gaps, Bools, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call anil yon will be convinced that he is giving bargains on his entire stock— SoiidGoods at Low Trices.

The Hartman Acme Caster Thts Coulter Is readily adjusted to St a.iy size plow beam, and to suit land or center or side draft plow of any make or construction, right or left hand. The hub and axial bolt can not wear, and the journal* and bearings are extreutely hard, conical and removable. The Acme can {be-rigged to any plow in two to five minutes time; is strong and durable, and altogether the best Coulter In the market. C.R, HARTMAN, Patentee and Sale Manufacturer, Vincennes, Ind.

* BERGEN’S CITY’ DRUG STORE* IS THE PLACE TO BUY PAINTS,WALL PAPER Window Shades, Everything to Beautify Homes. Full Line of Drags, Medicines, &e.,&c. SEE STOCK ! LEARN PRICES !

Watches, Clo< Prices on all goods cut down the hard BUY! NOW I SALEM 1J. I At the City Drug Store.

GEAND flPfllWHY TO IBTJY :ks. Jewelry! to the lowest notch to suit times. S THE TIME! IAMMONI), Remember the -Piece.

Bie^JDTT’S New Picture Gallery, H/S6ENS NEW BUILDING, One Dmr East ot Mon tganirr y'a Stare, PBTERSBCUG. A LI. kinds of Pictures taken at prices to suit times. CHILDREN’S PICTURES taken by the LIGHTNING PROCESS and satisfaction guaranteed. I make a specialty of FAMILY GROUPS and can suit you both in quality and price. We do COPYING AND EN LARGING from old picturessoclieap that you will be astonished when you learu our prices. Call and sea us and we will convince you that ou£ Gallery is the “boss.” ADAMS BROTHERS, -PROPRIETORSLiter;, Feed aid Sale Stable, Corner Sixth ako Walstt Sts., X'fctexa'bMrg-, lad. Horses and Buggies for hire at rcasonubto rates. New Buggies’ Safe Horses. Horses Fed or tut Day or Week. SXoswwr SoldL ca Ccmaiikalsa. DR. E. J. HARRIS.

I ■ I- >— Resident - Dentist. - P«tmtnr{i, Indiana. • ALL •W03R2C ’RTASBAinSSl Office in New Bank Building:. • NEW HARNESS® -) AND (- Saddle Shop! C. BAUM, Proprietor* —Informs the public that he has opened a— iuiisram , In the room formerly occupied bv FRANK t IS! LDKKBACK, ! Sear the Corner of Eighth & Slain Sts., and will always keep on hand a (all and com* pi etc stock of FIRST-CLASS GOODS! -IN UIS US E■REPAmil's 0 DONS PROMPTLY AND AT Reasonable Prices. Ills prices are VERY LOW ami he asks fw a liberal share of the public patronage* C. BAUM, - Petersburg, fad. FURNITURE. . - . _ s-** —^ --? WE NOW HAVE FOR SALE IbLiiptuiMLsltfMin Ever brought to this market. We can give you a bed room set, good enough for any house In the land; other sets graded alt the wav down to the humble cabin. Highly finished BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, which we will sell separate or In sets. SOFAS, LOUNGES, BEDSPRINGS, RACKS, MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS, BABY CARTS aj»» CRADLES And tn fhet everything that will accommodate and adorn a well-furnished house. Wo have made a specialty in Chairs, and can soli you an Office Chair, Dining Room Chair, or anyother kind you may desire. Our stock of COFFINS is complete, and we keep two hue hearses In readiness at all times. Call and see stoek. SMITH & PIXXEY, PETERSBURG. IND.

S 0 DA For Baking Purposes. BestintKaWorLL For SalebiFlemiM& Patterson WAJi TED LADY Acttra aiw salary an old Art*. ^