Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 22, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 October 1886 — Page 3

Thursday, Oct. 14, 1886. THEjNE'W'S IX BRIER, WITH POINTERS ON BUSINESS MATTERS. . . . ... Vincennes fair this week. Distemper is tfbubling the horses in mat y localities.Wail paper retailed at wholesale price*, at J. W. Borgou’s. A bran new stock Of school books, Jte., kt P. O. Nows Stand. Go to the City Drug Store for school supplies of all kinds. The Post Office News Stand is the place tci buy School Books. The next term of Circuit court will have a large criminal docket. Bergen has a large stock of school supplies, at the City Drug Store. Stillman Stone’s little son, at Ilighbauks, is ill from maiarlsll lever. Now is tho time to buy wall paper at eost. J. W. Beugen. Winter boots and shoes, the largest stock and lowest prices at Hargrove's. Our business men had a good trade, Saturday, and consequently were happy. ! A large number of our people will attend the gfeat'Fuhl at Vincennes tomorrow. I am offering wall paper cheaper than was ever known. , ,t. W. Beugen.

A. J. Honeycutt went tinning last Thursday and captured a tine tonpound bass. j Subscriptions to tho Democrat are coming in every day. Let the good work go on. j < The matrimonial market is becoming more active as tho cold weather approaches. . Sec our mammoth stock of ladies' and gents underwear. * Hargroves’. Arthur Hutchins shipped three car loads of cattle to the Cincinnati market, Saturday. j To-morfSw the quail law expires. Then the sportsman will be free to wage war on the bird. Will llisgcn, at the oyster depot, lias fresh oysters at all times, at 25, 35 1 and 50 cents per can. j I am closing out my stock of wall paper at cost. Call, aind examine, ^1. W. Bergen. Wash Qucary’s thirteen year old daughter was taken to tho deaf and dumb asylum last week. All the attempts to strike natural gas by boring, in ■Southern Indiana, have so far proved failures. "Neither a borrower nor a lender be,” but subscribe for tho Democrat, and tell your neighbor to take it. Never 'think of buying blankets, vomforts aud flannels without seeing our stock. Hargrove's. John Brown’* dray horse run away Saturday morning, add gave the dray a little shaking up on Main street. The Jewish Day of Atonement was observed by our Jewish citizens, Saturday. The stores were closed. Don’t delay, but torture an agency for Davis’ 1886 quilting frame of W. £. Spotswootl, Petersburg, Indiana. The patronage given the furniture stores during the past week would indicate that many of onr .people are “going to housekeeping.” Call and see onr line of cashmere’s, tricots, disgoracs, embroidered dress robes, silks, velvets, &c—at way down prices. Hargrove's. The Knox county fair this week will be tbs best ever held at Ylneenues. Go Over to-day and stay the remainder cf the week. Rubber boots, waterproof boots, calf boots, kip boots and all other kind of boots very cheap. Hargrove's. Twenty good agents wanted at once to travel and sell Davis’ 1886, quilting frame. Apply to W. IS. Hpotswood, Petersburg, Indiana. \ new trial was denied John L. Gentry, convicted of Hie murder of Dr. C. J. Agee, and he was taken to the penitentiary by the Sheriff ofWarrick couty.

J. W, Berridge.of Cvuthiana. l’osey county, brother of John and Robert Bcrridgc, died of typhoid fever at Ins lnme last Saturday. lie was buried a ou Sunday. * We have a news box at our front door for loeal items and personals. Let every eitixeu contribute. We want all items relating to your friends or voii rself. Sunday was indeed a glorious autumn day—as delightful as adream 1 In all the glorious and boasted continent there are none such autjumn days at those in this valley. Thomas llorlsteiu’s residence, (with half of its contsnts) at llighbanks, \V8' destroyed by fire last Thursday nig about ten o'clock. Loss, about $1,S insurance, $1100. / Cr; »ti & Weaver’s Ranch King ■'r comp I gave an excellent performauc of that popnlar drama to a good audience at Schaefer’s opera house, Monday night. Now is the time, and the only opportunity, you may over have to secure an agency for Davis’ 1886 quilting frame. Call on W. E. Spotswood, Petersburg, Indiana. Prof. C. C. Blade, of Kansas, in his paper, “The Future,” predicts a hard winter, cool weather to set hi in the latter part of December, and continuing till about April 1st, without cessation. Quite a number of big, lubberly boys, who ought to tie in school, are permitted, to loaf away their time on the street* or in worse places. For Mills their patents are altogether to %ame.

PEltSONAll. PtlUQRAPUN. I T. nerblg, or Jasper, la a guest at the Sul phur Springs. Fred. Reuss and wife attended the St. Louis fair last week. O. M.Ticlienor ami O. M. Kolb, of Prince ton, 6pent Sunday last at Petersburg. Mrs. Charles Walter, of Evansville, ts visiting her daughter, Mrs.- W R. Berridge A. 11 Piue,’ of Evansville, spent a few days with relatives here during the past weekMiss Emma Quimby attended flte dance of the N’oubliez Pas Club at Washington last Thursday night. James Willis, of JefTerson township, returned Monday from CitfC'ihnati, where he had been disposing of fat cattle. Rev A. W Freeman, of the Presbyterian Church, called at this office Tuesday He loves newspapers, schools, and churches E. R. Stimmel, agent of the “Ranch King” Combination, gave us-a call last week. He Is a pleasant gentleman, and is the right man in the right place. John 11. Miller, accompanied by his wife and daughter, came up Saturday, to attend the dedication of the hew C P. church and the meeting of the Presbytery Sunday and Monday. '—' Miss Mary Williams, of Knox county, visited friends In Petersburg, last week She is an accomplished vocalist, aud while at the Lingo Hotel favored our people with charming music. Washington Garette: Miss Annie Penticost, a very plaesant and handsome voting lady of Petersburg, was in the city this week taking in the big fair. We see that the excitement is great. Hon. Leroy Calvert, of Vanderburg county, was here the drat of the week, attending the session of the Presbytery of the C. P. church. Mr. Calvert’ is the Prohibition candidate tor Congress in this district.

The many friends of Mr. 0. W. Moore were heartily congratulating him on the advent of a little son into his family—O. W. Moore, Jr. The littlo visitor came Friday night.—Evansville Journal. J The manager . of Schaefer’s opera house should sco that the theatregoing people have good amusements this season. Such “rot” as have been exhibited at this place in former seasons a are disgrace to the profession. Robert C. Duncan, senior member of the “Why” in this place, died Wednesday morning last at 9:30 o’clock, of consumption, at the residence of his father-in-law. J. E. Carvthers, near Prmeeton.—Oakland City Enterprise. Much interesting matter is crowded oat of this issue, which will appear next week, j The Educational Now's, items from Hosmer received after others had been placed in type, and interesting pointers from “Voter,” on the records of county candidates will all appear in the next issue. “Mr. R. let me introduce to you Mr. Brumfield, candidate for sheriff. Mr. Brumfield is an old teacher of this county,” After this formal introduction took place, Mr. R. says: Are you the Democratic candidate? “N—n— no,” says James. 1—I am the Republican candidate.” We have positive evidence that the above introduction •'and conversation took place. •VXbtolW- uJtol. Ias, hflcmue of, Afr. Brumfield’s National principles? Mr. Lew W. Barber and. Miss Emma J. Thomas were married at Washington on Wednesday evening. Oct. Gth Inst. Persons from ibis place were in attendance. The Daviess County Democrat sacs: “Wednesday night, at the residence of tho bride’s mother in McTegart's Annex, Mr.Lew Barber and Miss Emma Thomas wore married l*y R. R. Baldwin. The bride is a charming young lady, daughter of MrsMalina Thomas, and the groom is a well known and papular young man. He is a son of Nels Barber, of Voile township.” The general inquiry Is made: “What has become of the Vincennes railroad Nothing has been learned from the directors, at Vincennes, since their recent visit here, looking over the route. They, and tho capitalists with them, were favorably impressed with the route, and tho resources of the country, through which the proposed road is to pass. Dr. J. R. Adams has written to the Secretary of the Board t f Directors and we may soon have some reliable information regarding the proposed road.

Mrs. h. c. Routt, the milliner, returned from the east recently with a largo stock of millinery goods, and invites the nublic t o i nspect her stock. Our lady friends will du well to call and see Mrs. Routt's goods. Sho has hats for young ladies,.bonnets for old ladies; in fact, everything in the millinery line tl e most fastidious taste could call for. She has a idee stock of ladies’ jewelry, and is agent for Rutterick's celebrated |>atterns. For milli"cry goods that will delight the eye Of young ahd old, and gladden the heart of the entire family, go to Mrs. Routt’s. Mark Twain has stepped into the arena as a weather prophet. He made a prediction for October 3d which it is to be honied came true, though reports are not yet in. He said: “1 am able to state with absolute certainty that the most awful disaster that has ever befallen the globe since its creation will occur October 3d. at 9: 42 in the evening. The agont will be a meteoric stone—a meteoric world, indeed, since its mass will be one-eighth as great as that ot our own sphere. It will first come in sight about half way between the constellation of tire Croat Bear and tho North Star, nfid will make the circle of the southern skies, and then sweep northward with immeasurable rapidity, taming the night of this whole continent a ml glare of the most blinding intensity... As it approaches Canada it wilt make a majestic downward swoop in the direction of Ottawa, affording a spcctacK resembling a million inverted rainbows woven together, and will take the prophet Wiggins right in the seat of his inspiration and lift him straight up into the back vard of the planet Mars, and leave \iim permanently there in an Inconceivably mashed and unpleasant conditionTiiis can bo deponacd on."

SPEAKING AT WINSLOW. Hon. RobL.IV. Mteirs and Hon. IT. F. Townsend Address a Largo Croud. lion. It. W. Miirs, candidate for Secretary of State, and Hon. IVm. F. Townsen.l addressed a targe and entlinsiastic crowd at Winslow on the 11th. The specchos were well received, and, good reports may be expected from that part of the county next nnnth, Mr. Miers is a pleasing talker, a genial gentlemen, and made a good impression. Mr. Townsend’s remarks, though brief, were pointed, and delighted the Democracy assembled. CROP NOTES. The Indiana Farmer says Indiana has a better apple crop this year than has been produced in the state for the last ten years. State satistician Peel is of the opinion that the corn crop in Indiana has been overestimated. From reports ‘.e has just received from a great many counties he finds that the first estimate was nearly 50 per cent too large. Mr. Peelle puts the average yield at thirtysix bushels. The averageis4,211,705, and this will make the total yield 116, 621,380. The first estimate was 130,000,000 bushels.

CHURCH NEWS, The session of the Synod of Indiana will be held at Vincennes this week, begiuing to-day. The synod embraces 200 members and 300 church's. The Indiana Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian church convened at 8:30 on Monday, a number of the ministers and eidershaving come on Saturday so as to be present at the dedication. This session which continued! until Tuesday night, was open to the public an I were quite Well attended. Elder Hall of Patoka was chosen Moderator and presided with dignity,, Besides business strictly pertaining to the eh arches the subject of temperance was considered and an address was heard from lion, Leroy Calvert, Prohibition candidate for Congress. Rev. Jenkins preached on Monday night and on Tuesday night the house was yielded to the Ladies’ Missionary Society. Mrs. Crawford, of Patoka, presided and opened I lie meeting bv intordlictory remarks, after which VYTn. Rice, of EvanSVille, conducted the devotiona exercises. Mrs. Harris, of Nashville addressed tire ehil dren ; Mrs. MeClerken of Evansville, read an entertaining and suggestive story, and the meeting was concluded with prayer by Mrs. A. IV. Freeman. The Presbytery then finished its business and adjourned and the large congregation were invited to indulge in a general baud shaking. !T SELLS BROTHERS. Action of Their Agent—Their Excellent Reputation—Explanatory. On account of the excessive charges demanded. the agent of Sells Brothers could not arrange tor advertising in the Pike County Democrat Sells Brothers are now. as they have always been, liberal patrons of the press every where, but a sense of dutv to his employers prevented their agent from the Pike County Democrat The explanation is given to the public that thev may. fully understand why the advertisement of Sells Brothere does not aptiear in the colums of that very valuable journal This card appeared in lhePress and News, at the bottom of the two-eol-nmu advertisement of Sells circus in those two papers. It is untrue in toto. An excessive price was not demanded by the Democrat. The agent was ottered the same terms by this paper for his two-column advertisement As lie accepted and contracted for in the other papers, as the Messers. (Radish and Harrell have informed ns, Why this agent of Sells would publish such a card as the above can not be understood. Il is damaging to a newspaper. Our prices are reasonable as our contracts with patrons show, and if the agent of Sells did not desiro to advertise in this paper he had a perfect rigid to refuse any otter. But he goes out of his way to publish a false and defamatory card like the above. The agent who autiior'aed the card is named Joseph. The Sells Bros, have an enviable reputation all over this.country, and their names have become household words They are fair a nd honorable gentleman and we are eortaiu they will countenance nothing that would

iu|ure a newspaper. i ney lure uei'li liberal patrons of the press, ami have received fair treatment hv newspapers everywhere. Their exhibitions have been superior, ami they have few equals. While knowing the damage (lone by the act of this agent, we shall refrain from saying anything but merited praise of the Messrs. Sells and submit this whole matter to them. Their show exhibits at Petersburg, Monday, Oct. IStii. A MESSAGE FROM MR. SELLS. Since the above was written, we have received a telegram from Mr. Lewis Sells, dated Murphysboro. III., Out. 12, 1886, in answer to our message sent him, in which he says he has telegraphed the two papers heie to atop further publication of the agent’s card (Mr. Sells message 16 the News was received after that paper was printed), and that lie had written.us fully regarding the matter. Ilis action is commendable/ A LETTER FROM MR. AYMAR. W. Fred. Aymar, the gentlemanly press agent of Sells, well and favorably known by the press throughout the country, writes ns authorizing the insertion of advertising for Sells Bros. Big United States Shows, and apologizing for tho action of the agent Joseph. Mr. Aymar is a gentleman. Another Campaign Lie Nailed. I take pleasure in saying to the public that the report which is being circulated to the effect that Levi Thompson, present Democratic candidate for the Legislature, did not as sist me when mv house and effects were burned, is false. lie did render me valuable assistance and that voluntarily. James McConnell. Special Notice. I hereby give notice to all persons concerned that I vill not bo responsible for any debts iucurrcd by date Lynch, as he is under arrest and out on bail. Will R. Berhidge, Oct. 6th 1886. Petersburg. Ind. Wanted. I want twelve head of good horses at once. Call on W. E. Spotswnod, I general agent for Davis’ 1886, quiltI ing frame, Pctcrsburg^ndiana.

COUNTY NEWS. UNION ITEMS. M". H. llornbrook of Petersburg was in town on Tuesday of last week. T. J. Shrode visited bis aunt, Mrs. Reneer, at Wheeling, Gibson county last Sunday. Mr John Boyles has sold bis property in the west enq of town to Mr Dan Grubb Mr Joseph Hill, and Mr Pleasant Hightower are very low with consumption. They are liable to die at any time Supt. J l Mount, was visiting the schools of tbls township last week We did not learn what he thought of them W. A. Olinhant. Dr. .1. P. Wart! and lady, and C. S. Chambers, and Miss Jennie Key Visited St Louis during the past week. W Neipert is building a house to be used for a shoe shop a good shoemaker conld get all the work he could do at this place Miss Kora McCracken, a Tcry estimable young lad) from Illinois, is visiting in the neighborhood, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Clark Next Saturday, the 16t&, fs the time for the second institute of this township All teachers should attend the institute, and manifest a great interest in the work On Sunday, Oct 3d, Mr James Colvin buried his little son, Ivil, at the Odd Fellows cemetery, west of town The larnily has the sympathy of the entire community On last Thursday morning, Mr John Bryant was seen on the street wearing a smile that was much too large for his face. When asked for an explanation, he said “It’s a girl The Union school at the present writing, has an enrolling't of eighty-nine, forty-four in the principals rooms, and forty-five in the primaly room The patrons seem to be in forested, and everything promises a successful term Occasional

Wheat sowing is in full blast. The farmers have commenced to gather corn. I.. J. Diming and lady were at Oakland City one day this week. P. H. Hightower and Joseph Hill are on the sick list this week. Hen McClellan of this place took in the Washington fair last week. Miss Jennie Key is visiting friends and I relatives at Petersbusg this week. .1. D. Levi and James Cox made a flying trip to Vincennes one dav this week. Dr. J. T. Hornbrook and lady attended the dedication of the new C. P. church Sunday at Petersburg. John Hornbrook, of this place, went to' Ilosmer this week to open up his new stock of goods at that place. Mrs. Sailie Lounsdale and Mrs. Rve Adams of Petersburg were the guests of Mrs. F. M. Key of this place one day last week. M. B. Thomas one ot our best school teachers, who is now teaching the graded school at Ennis school house, made a flying trip to Princeton Saturday on husiuess. C. S. Chambers, Saliie Chambers, Jennie Key, Dr. J. P. Ward and lady and W. A. Oliphant took in the fair and exposition at St. Louis last week. The veiled phrophets were the main attraction. The Democrat is gaining ground in our town. It is said by all to be the best county paper published in Pike county and more of a home paper than the others and we think it should lie so for people want to know what is going on in their own county. It looks as though “Hustler” of the “Uosmer hash” would “change the head line of his items and place a rooster at the head with a banner in its month, saying. Items from theeitv of Hosmer” as their town is improving so fast with two flrst-elass drygoods stores jUst going in. Sometime. HOSMER HASH. Farmers are about through sowing wheat Weather very dry and roads are very dusty James II Weedman, of Petersburg, Sunday ed here The M. D’s report considerable sickness in this vicinity. M iss Lizzie Martin, of Oakland City spent a few days here last week Several parties from this neighborhood will attend the Knox county fair thisweek Riley Barrett has been elected Superintendent of the Sabbath school at this place Wm Stull and Andy Fry left last Monday for Obion, Tennessee where Stuil A Oerter «me miming a sew mill — j Farmers are ahout through hulling clover The crop was not very good averaging only a bushel to the acre' What has become of the prize-that wns awarded to the Hosmer singing class, by the Logan township mass meeting Rev. Green filled the pulpit here Saturday night, aud Sunday morning and on Sunday night he preached at Sugar Ridge Hosmer is on a great big boom There is mote merchandise for sale here now than was ever known at any one time before 1 Died, last Friday morning of typhoid fever. James Young, a young man'living near here, aged about twenty-two or three years Richard Klnman. vre are informed is talking cf moving back to his farm in the near future We are glad to see Dick go as he was one of our liest citizens The young luiks are making up another' singing class here Mr McGinnis of Oakland City is to be the teacher as he gave such universal satisfaction with the other class Uncic Craig Blythe living near Oakland City, is lying very near the point of death Mr Blythe is the lather of Dr Thomas Blythe of this place. He wa6 well known here and has a host of friends who are sorry to hear of his illness The schools of this township began Oct the 4th, C C B Wilemau the efficient teacher of the Shepherd school is giving general satisfaction with both patrons ana pupils Mr Wilemau seems to have a nappy way of iuterestiug the little folks SCKIBBUSH

For Sale. Wo have for sale seven farms, containing from 40 to 350 acres each, and six houses and lots in Petersburg, ranging from $450 to $2,000. Smith & Smith, 52-»f. Petersburg, Ind. NOTICE or ELECTION. November Election to be Held on the First Tuesday After the First Monday in November, being Nov. 2, 1888. STATE OF INDIANA, PIKE COUNTY.BS.: The State of I> diana to the Sheriff of Pike County, Greeting:— OU are hereby commanded to notify the voters of said County and .state that there will bran etectlon held at the several voting phtftes In said county on the 9m Tuesday afUac Uu: first Monday in November, 1886, being the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1886, for the purpose of olecting the fallowing officers to-wit: STATE OFFICERS. Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State. Auditor of State. Treasurer of State. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Clerk of tlie Supreme Court. Attorney-General. Judge or the Supreme Court for the Third District of said State. DISTRICT OFFICERS. One Representative in Congress from the First District of Indiana. One State Senator for the District composed of the counties of Knox and Pike. Prosecuting Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. COUNTY OFFICERS. Representative. Clerk. Auditor. Treasurer. Sheriff. Coroner. Surveyor One Commissioner for the First Dlstrictand one Commissioner for the Third District of said county. STATE OF INDIANA, PIKE COUNTY,SS.: I, DANIEL C. ASHBY, Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court, within and for said county and State,do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a true, full and complete list of the officers to be voted ftr at the said November election to he hold at the several voting places In each precinct In said county on the Hrst Tuesday after the flrat Monday in November, 1886. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seafbf said court at Petersburg, this 11th day of October, 1886. iSKAL] DAN. C. ASHBY, Clerk, Sheriff’s Proclamation. I, WILLIAM J. SHRODE, Sheriff of Pike County, Indiana, do hereby notify the legal voters of said county and State that there will he an election of State, District and County officers as above set forth on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, ISM: the same being November S, 1886. WILLIAM J. SHRODE, Sheriff of rike Ceuisty.

nmivoniis

Remember we are making a specialty ot Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Ilats, [Wraps. In ^cnls furnishing goods prepared to offer 'immense bargains. In Overcoats we can down them all. It is hardly necessary to state that we have the best made and nicest fitting Clothing, for nearly everybody knows that to be a fact. We have all the latest styles in Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s Wraps; don t fail to see them before \x>o buy In coarse Boots and Shoes, as well as fine, we have an immense stock ai lower prices than has ever been ofiered in the town. In Hats, Underwear &e., von will regret it if yon buy elsewhere before seeing our stock. The Atkiuson Shirt is the best; price $1.00 We are agents for the W.L. Douglas $2.00 and $3.00 fine shoes for men every flair warranted. Special Notice. — Notice is hereby given that the firm of Knight & Bynum has burn dissolved bv mutual consent. All per sons indebted to said firm or to W. P. Knight for subscription, advertising or job work are requested to eall at this,offico and settle the same, or forward the amount by Nov. 1st, 1886. A11 accounts not settled bv that date will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. W. P. Knight Oct. 1st, ’8G.—3t. T. A. Bynum. CITY BAKERY! New Firm--New Name. WM. V LUES, Formerly of Princeton, having purchased the stock of A. HAAS, will continue at The Old Stand, Main St. bet. 7th & 8th, Where will be found a first-class stock of Iky ta®, Uss, Cp, TOBACCO. &o., &c. Hot Coffee, Lunches, &c., Served at alt times. Give him a eall.

D emocr a4ic Speaking1!

HON. WILLIAM It. MYERS, The present Secretary of State, will address the people at Petersburg, on Saturday, October 16. 1 urn out and bear one of the best speakers in the State. hons. j. e. McCullough and E. A. ELY Will address the people of Pike countv at the followin': time and places: Otwell, October 25, afternoon.Spraggins, „ “ at night. Stendal, October 26, afternoon. Pleasantville, “ at night. Arthur, October 27, afternoon. Hickory School House, at night. Center “ Oct. 28, afternoon. Union, October 2S, at night.

*LOST!* $100.00 In $5, §10 and §20 Bills, Every year, by not buying your DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OiLS, WALL PAPER, etc., at DR. J. W. BERGEN’S City Drug Store. Where will also be found a large stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES,. «£e. A specialty is made of these goods. Our stock ts the most complete and prices the lowest. We mean what we say, and bur low prices will prove it. While here during the fair, give us a call and see for yourselves. Remember the place,' BERGEN’S CITY DRUG STORE, E. R. King’s New Building.

GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOTS AND SHOES! JOHN REINSEL & SON ilOl Main Has a large and Fine Stock of Boots and Shoes. Complete Line of Men’s and Boy’s Pine Handmade and Machine-Sewed Cfoods from the he t Houses in the United States. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Shoes a Specialty. They sell the Best brands in America, at Low Prices for First-Class Goods. Manufacturing ancl Repairing. j All Others Outbqre !j -) BY (- MRS. E. C. ROUTT, THE MILLINER, i She has just returned from the East with a large stock of MILLIXEltY GOODS, such as Hats forYoung Ladies, BonnetsforOld Ladies HOODS FOR CHILDREN-S01ETHING FOR ALL! Embroidery and Embroidery Materials. Agency for the Celebrated Butterick Patterns. LADIES’ JEWELRY-MIKADO BRACELETS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, jtc. i Call and See Me. Mrs. E. C. Eontt.

vBRYANT tA*TXJ RATION. * THE LOUISVILLE Business College, Cor. Third & Jefferson Sts., Louisville, Kjr. Book-keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Short-Hand, Type-Writing, ' Arithmetic ,Msc. So Text Books or Manuscripts copied and rccopied b> students. Has tha largest •t indorsement as to true merit. Graduates have no trouble in obtaining situations. , BffE ^ Instruction given by mail. Improve your spare hours and obtain a, STUDY S PlacticHl education. * Pharmacy and Dispensary, O. B. BLACKWELL, M.D., \ -) HAS JPENKD(.ffiSLBUW™ Is£.GUS. ^BANK'S NEW BI.OCB, ■ ■ INDIANA, A i^RJIACY.--AstiIVOONjCECTtON TITfiREwithA LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Where he is enabled by special arrangements, appliances and conveuieiioes, to treat diseases generally and to make I Specialty of Chronic Diseases, Diseases of Females, the Eye, THE EAR, CATARRHAL AND RECTAL. Jjlie Pharmacy and Dispensary Witt bo presided dire* by Bab S. R- CARLETQy^ nndci^my^nparvioion.^ CALL AND SEE.

SELLS ©Something New Under the San!® MONDAY, OCTOBER i8Tlt -) WILL B§ A (- GALA DAY AT PETERSBURG 20,000 - PEOPLE COMING - 2 li

SELLS BROTH Consolidated 1 i TO BE KVOTVX EVERYWHERE AS [BIG UNITED STATES AND THE NEW GREAT EASTERN MEN Bemem'bci tile IDs

ferjiig In I In keeping with tlie time aud fitted OLD IDEAS S NEW FACES, NEW CAGES, NEW ACTS & TM

colossal urgamzat ___ PBESENTSl.. ■ MANY MORE AND BETTER ATTRACTIONS! THAN ANY SIX SHOWS COMBINED ! THE BEST CIRCUS ON EARTH 50 ELABORATELY CARVED CAGES 50 ' ENABLES ITS TO CLAIM ^E-A.S'nrzzXDOHSr DXHen.a-g'erie I Sensational Features AND Startling Surprises . SHALL BE THE SALIENT POINTS OF THIS GIANT “JOVE” OF AT.Tr SHOWS Around which all other small shows move as Satellites.

T H E Grand Street Pageant -) WILL FAR (- OUTVIE IN SPLENDOR -Anything of like kind ever presented to the public by any other show in the world. 2© G-OLDBIT CHAEIOTS 20*^