Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 25, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 November 1886 — Page 4

Bnf robbed road be two s >V » Climt Bobber, Who Coolly Appropriates Nearly *8[>,000 and HU Bieupe. rain ne, Oct. 26.—The messenger ol xpress Company who letl at 8:26 o’clock last evening he car on the west-bound San Francisco train wit* ot $50,000 at a point between Meraiuec station Mine lie’s Bluff. Shortly before tin pulled out of the depot last night two men were seen In the vicinity of the express car, and later a man, supposed to be one of* this couple, boarded the car, and accosting Messenger Fotherlnghan iresented a lettter, purporting to be ined by Route Agent Barrett, rooting the messenger to the holder Into the duties posltlou of messenger ou last . At the regular time the out of the depot aud the exclosed as usual. Near St. a fifty-live utiles west of St.

aid they had discovered , track. Some distance It was eswas dla- , having apparbe declivity at

the train i went for^express car arouse the Je train cre w It seemed i Iroin kments at Although jr and thirly las made t6 whose asremoving reached the extent to the Knglnecr

rl(l lands at the at once handed In a to be islguod by Route Paud Instructing him to eater, an extra man, on After the train had rman statod that his name itmtninga, Folherlnsham

■vuo «as mis} wan ms usual Wf »g the first lew miles of the HrTl about lialf-past nine, at some ^P^ntear MeramM station, “Cummings" Tuddeuly drew S revolver, and as resistance wi s useless, in his esiimatton, ho submitted to bo bound and tied to tlie safe, after which Cummings helped himself to packages of currency supposed to contain #50,000, most of winch was consigned to Springfield, Mo. Fotherlngham could give no more accurate description of Cnmmlngs than that above stated, with the addition that ho wore dark clothes. Fotherlngham returned to this city this morning and was at onco taken In charge by Superintendent Damsel of the Adams Express Company, who had him closeted In the oppress company’s olllee at Twelfth and Poplar streets all morning. Mr. Damsel, when seen, stated that Messenger Fotherlngham could not be seen by any[body uulil he had first made a full stateiment to the express company. At 10 a. im. Fotherlngham was still stowed away lat the express office, and It was given out f that he was laboring upon his written official statement. The following Is tho official report of the general superintendent of the ’Frisco road to the general manager of the road concerning the robbery: “Express robbery on No. 8 last night. Messenger claims that a man presented a letter to him in Union depot signed by Mr. Barrett, route agent Adams Express Company, ordering him to take an extra man out In his car. He allowed the man to ride with him. Somewhere between St. Louis and 1’acltlc the messenger claims that the man turned on him with a revolver aud tied and gagged him and rifled the safe and left the car near Pacific. , No. 8 was delayed near Mincko one hour and thirty minutes removius a large rock from the track, which had fallen from the bluff. Tho conductor tried the door of the express car while they were tbure, but could ralsc no one. At Pacific the express agent also tried the door, but could not raise the messenger. At St. Clair, fifty-two miles out, Sprinkle, the conductor, beard a noise In the car and forced the door open, finding the messenger tied but not injured. Express company officers have all been notified, as well as the authorities at points oast of Holla. The messenger stated that he lost over #50,000 in packages and currency.”

Fire on Capitol Hill. Washington, Oct. 20.—The result; of the fire on Capitol Util last night proves to have been much more serious than was at fllrst supposed. Upward of thirty persons were.lnjnred more or less by an explosion of gasoline. Several persons had their eyes seriously cut, and a young man named Charles Willard, son of a prominent Mew Yorker, lost his right eye entirely and suffered other serious Injuries. No deaths have yet been reported. The lose on property may not exceed 980,000, and It Is only partially covered by Insurance. A lletrayer In tlt« Tulls of the Law. Nkw York, Oct. 27.—Augusta Diedrichs, twenty-two years otd. yesterday began a salt in the Supreme Court against John Olshelmer, claiming damages at 920,000 for betrayed confidence and desertion. In June, 1881, Miss Dlejdrlchs was Introduced to Othsheliner, who soon set himself to make an impression. He took her to the theater olten, and was most devoted. In September of that year Olshelmer proposed and was accepted. Subsequently followed the betrayal and desertion. Miss Diedrichs has been lu Ill-health for the past two years, and therefore seeks relief at the hands of the court. SlaOgtiterlnK Quarantined Cattle for Heel In Chtemgo. Chicago, Oct. 27.—About fifty cattle wefe taken from the quarantined Phoeulx and Chicago distilleries and under Inspection of the State Veterinarian were slaughtered for beet yesterday. This Is the largest day’s slaughtering then has been since permission to kill was given. All the meat was pronounced sound. Two more of Nelson Morris’ steers and two cows belonging to Mr. Flynn died yesterday. It Is feared ihat not a single •teer lu Morris’ herd will escape tip d|a

DANGEROUS DRUGS,

How to tBontrol Effectually All Such H«< rlblo Habit* * ltuchcster, N. Y„ Pucl-tixprcu. A goutleman who hM spent the sucunw abroad, said to our reporter, that the tiling that impressed him most of ell wait the umubor of holidays oneenooanters abroad and the little anxiety the people dispUy in tne conduct ot business affairs. “ Men boast horo,” be said, “that they work for years without a day off; in Europe that would bo considered a crime.” Mr. U. H. Warner, who was present at the time, said: “This is the first summer in yoars that I have not spent on the w ator. Boon too busy.” “ Then, i suppose you have been advertising ox tonsivelv I" m " hot nt nil. We bare always heretofore cloned our laboratory during duly, August and September, but this summer we hare kept it running day and night to supply the aomand, which has been throa times greater than ever before in our history at this season.” * “IIow do you account for thisl” “ The increase has come from the univenal recognition' of the excellent* oj our jireparatioHs. We nave beon pearly ten yonrs before the publio andjthe sales are constantly increasing while our newspaper advertising is constantly diminiiktng. Why, high scientific and medical authorities, now publicly concede that our Warner’s safe cure is the ouly scientific specific for kidifey and liver diseases (and for all the many diseases caused by them.” “Have you evidence of this!” “Abundance! Only a.few weeks ago Ur. J. U Stephens, of Lebanon, Ohio, a specialist for the owe of narcotic, etc. habits told "me that a number of eminent scientific medical men had been experimenting for years, testing and analyzing all known romedles for the kidueys and liver, for, as you may be aware, the excessive use ot all narcotics andstlmulan ts destroys those organs, and until they can Ibe restored to health tne habits oan not bu broken up 1 Among the investigators were such men as J. M. Hall, M. D., President of the State Board of Health ot Iowa, and Alexander Noll, M. D., Professor of Surgery in the college of Physicians and Surgeons and president of the Academy of Medicine at Columbus, who, after exhaustive inquiry, reported that theie was no remedy known to schools or to sciontifio inquiry oqual to Warner’s safe cure!” “Are many persons addioted to the use of deadly drugs 1” “There are forty millions of people in the world who use opium alone, and there are many hundreds of thousands in this country who are victims of morphine, opium, quinine and cocaine. They think they have no such habit about them—so many people are unconscious victims of these habits. They have pains and symptoms of what they oali malaria and other diseases, when in reality it is the demand Si, thiwKVKtnin ifor these terrible dings, a that it caused largely by phy- ■» prescriptions which contain so ■fangerous drugs, and strong spirits, Hio that must be answered or s loneoc kidneys and liver by what Dr. Btephens &»y: is the ouly kidney and llvei specific. Ho also says that moderate opium and othor drug eaters, it they sustziu the ' Idney and liver vigor with that; great y, can keep up thase habits iu modJdoes not this discovery give you relation of the power of safe

ivoars i nave triea tio conis that nearly all the dmaeei k>a origin a twin some dispeys or liver, and hence ] eclared that it our upoeiflo ninety per cont. oi! those disappear. The livor and absorb these poisons from become depraved and dia

HPten thoso eminent authorities thus ■Hudy admit thatthore is uo remedy like Pairs to enable the kidneys and liver to throw off the frightful effects of all deadly drugs and excessive use of stimulants it is an admission of its power as great as any one could desire; for if through its influence alone the opium, morphine, quinine, cocaine and liquor habits oau be overcome, what higher testimonial of its specific po wer could be asked for 1" “You really believe then, Mr. Warner, that the majority of diseases come from kidney and liver complaints!’’ “Idol When yon see a person moping and groveling about, half dead and half alivo, year after year, you may surely put him dowu as having some kidney and liver trouble,” “The other day I was talking with Dr. Fowler, the eminent oculist of this city, who said that halt the patients wto came to him for eye treatment were affected by advanced kidney disease. Now m-uy people wonder why iu middle life t„oir eye sight becomes so poor. A thorough course of treatment with Warner’s safe cure is what they need more than a pair of eye glasses. The kidney poison in the blood always attacks the weakest part of the body; with some it affects the eyes; with others the A end; with others the stomach or the htttqi, or rhtuuiatie disorder follows and nearalyia tears them to pieces, or they lose tee powers of taste, smell or become impotent in other functions ot tns body. Whatman would, not give his all to have the viiror of youth at command!” “The intelligent physician knows that these complaints are out symptoms; they are not the disorder, aud they are symptoms not of disease of the head, the eye or stomach, or of virility, necessarilv, but of tbs kidney poison in the blood and they may prevail and uo pain occur in the kidneys.1’ It is not strange that the enthusiasm which Mr. Warner displays in his appreciation of his own remedy, which restored him to health when the doctors said he could not live six months, should become iu foci,Sous and that the outire world should pay tribute to its powor. For as Mr. Warner says, the sales aro constantly incireas-' Ing, while the newspaper advertising is constantly diminishing. This speaks volumes m praise of the extraordinary merits of his preparations.

GEOGRAPHY AND AR1 \ Very Interesting ('ouvrrutlol Overlimrd In nn Art Uallery. (Chicago Journal.] I happened to overbear a curious controversy In the art gallery of the Exposition concerning the name given to one of -he paintings. It was the benuttlul little cuhvus of It W. Hubbard, entitled, according to the printed catalogue, “Poo] above Auro.” Several person) atood around it admiring it, when suddenly the .-piestion was sprung; “Where is Aam?” Ono tent lemon thought that it was a town in C nneetlcut, not far from w'lere Mr. Hubbard lias his country seat. An Irish gentleman shook his head, and thought that it was in g. Connaught. A well-dressed man with a Teutonic accent remarked judicially that he thought Aam was a hamlet not far from Stuttgart, and, in fact, he had a distinct impression Hmt he visited It once, in his childhood. Just then n. minister come up, and overhearing what they said, suggested that It his memory served him right, Aam wasan ancient city in the Holy Land, where Joshua ence worsted the Amalektes. He thought the account of the battle would be found in the Second book of Chronicles, perhaps in thej fourth or Ufth chapter. Just then Mr. Leonard, who superintends the gallery, and who hearing the controversy had disappeared to make tome investigation!, returned and informed them :hat the name of the picture as glvln in H e catalogue whs a misprint, asd should have been “Above a Ham.” The Dog |>at,i f„r His Meal. | Boston Uasatta] A lady was visiting friends all the seni id*, where there was a fine deg, whose master was in the habit of giving: him money every day to huy meat for his dinner from the butcher's cart. The lady, admiring the handsome, intelligent anlmrl, called him to her as the sat at breaklast and fed him from her plate. The dog at once went to his master, and, standing on his hind legs, pawed and scratched at tin gentleman’s breast pocket. At first the master failed to understand, and ordered him away, but the creature persisting, filially said; “Well, I do believe be wants his money,” and offered him a coin, which the dog instantly look, and, trotting up to the friendly viuttor, deposited It in her lap with • wag of his tail and a look that seemed to say: ‘I always pay the butcher, and why not youf" A Swedish <1:lien's Testimony. I Philadelphia Proas.] The following attempt to prove am alibi was mode 'iu a Rock Island (till.) court: “Where,” asked the counsel for the defense, examining a Swedish farm hand, “was your boss that nightf” “I cotlld not •sy,” replied the Swede. “DMI yon not tell me down at the foot of the staini leading to the- court-room that you would swear he was at home that nightf” "May be, yees I did. The boss gave m s a pair of sleeve-buttons it I say so. The sleeve1 at tous not good. 1 weel geef th sat sue*,"

I Eminent Divine. Ctevelend, Ohio, id to mv that the ww* °* , u benetfted me ,l, ktlon to recommend H to »» m “S.'rSV. BISHOP G1LM0UR k.VOGKLKKCO., Baltimore. Md. POISON free from opiates and IK! 25 TH® CR ARLES A.VOGRLKRCO. B» i®(Capc»nEjO >w*rf»l remsatttfK AUMITEDOFFER. 6BEATCHMI«I >ay« for nnTenr’e »«“- ST& «SSrtbedh»r.bTN0Temberi ;a|^tMksgB kt«%w~kS irfioftcoumtele iSKLfgegj — ^vr,HUNTING TOM. an Every-DaT Matte* a Lop-Eared Jerwr Cat. IN. T. Herald] _ hundreds of snakes that fled from the burned bushwood at th* bach of Chestnut avenue, In Arlington, N.J., have found new houses, and thelUUe Newark nuburb Is again free from them. But Mr. James N. Matthews, the business manuser of the Kearney WWetoton, says the statement that no snakes had been seen In Arlington before the burning of the bushwood Is Incorrect, and he points at the —of a oat that jaw and killed many Sthem,andbroug^morelnto bis kitchen to bo dlspatohed by Mr. Matthews himiel(, ^ “lllved with my family on Forrest nvenue when I owned that cat, said Mr. Matthews. “He was a large black and white tom, and both in disposition was a very remark.ble anlmal. He had lop ears, exactly like those of a rabbit, and, a singular thing with e oat of nls disposition, was never known to sat a snake, although he caught *°°r** them. He had a good appetite for ordb nary food, but he cared very little for rate and mice. He had transferred all his talents as a mouser to the capture ol. SS2. J can not say rVM the pronensitv. He would some times watch foi rSk for a snake, and then drag into the kitchen a reptile si* feet long and as thick as a man’s wrist. The worst of it wan that they were often full of life on the kitchen floor, and 1 had to kill them w.Ut an axe. The cat would play with them as n common cat does with a mc.use-lett n, them go for a few seconds and then pouncing upon them again. “They were, for the most part, Sarte’‘1 and black snakes. The latter are said to be a little poisonous, but the cat was neve r bitten. The snakes seemed to be pairalysed with fright when he seised them, and I never saw the largest of them make any resistance. Mv wife was often terribly fr ghtened when, going into the kitchen, she found a large snake writhing pain fully upon the floor and the cat watching It sharply from a little distance, calcula - ing the moment to make another spring. •'The cat got old and sickly, and in mercy to himself and in consideration for his friends. I brained hl“ w,t* that had killed so many of his victims. Up Substitutes. [Boston Advertiser.] Gossip has it that on one occasion when delivering a local historical address near Boston Wendell Phillips had drilled a corps of venerable survivors of the revolution to rise when he gave the cue and thus enable him to bring m an apostrophe, ldte Webster’s, with effect. But when he gave the cuo with tragic earnestness a row ol ittle boys started up before his dismayed face and piped out: “The old gentlemen were tired, sir, and told us to get up f M them when you wanted ’em and gave tlu wordj^_ THE MARKETS. Nkw Souk. Nov. 1, ljW't CATTLE—Native Steers.f S SO <* » <®, COTTON—Middling. - •••• « 4 -,5 FLOUR—Good to Choice..... * t5 ® s <o WHEAT—No. 2 . ** * COHN-No. k.„... 4 OATS-Western Mlxod. *? f 10 5q POItK-New Mess. » 0J * 10 09 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling.... BEEVES—Good to Choloe... Fair to Medium.. HOG8—Common to Select.... SHEEP—Fair to Cnoice. » Ot - FLOUR—Patents.~ Medium to Straight 3 00 ® WHEAT—No. 2 Bed Winter. * COltN—No. a Mixed. • OATS—No. 3.•. ltVE-No. 8.. „ TOMAOCO-img—jj... g % . oo HAY—Choice Timothy*.. H » r“ 14 BUTTER—Choloe Dairy. la • EGGS—Fresh. PORK—New Mess. MACON—Clear Rib. LARD—Prime Steam. WOOL—Flue to Cnoice. . CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping... » » . - HOGS—Good to Choice.. 3 75 * * , eo , to 9 45 <* o?;« 38 a 83 4 40 4 HO 4 10 4 10 4 S3 3 13 741 U S« 493. co HOGS-Good to cnoice. j , SHEEP—Good to Choice. • J FLOUR-W Inter. J “ ! 1 Patents. * JJ,.? * n WHEAT—No. 3 Spring. ^ COHN—No. 8. OATS-No. 8 White. 9(6' ;K—New Mess. 8 87S<» » 4 CO 3 85 CO 3034 »t 5.CO co S3 73 8834 87)4 PORK-New-KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers... • HOGS—Sales at. ! WHEAT-NO. 8. «• • COKN-No. .. * OATS-No. .. 4'>*« NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grades. 3 73 m CORN—White... 4J ® OATS—Choice WesternHAY—Choice..® 9 | 19 POItK-New Mess. 9 BACON—Clenr Hlh. 7.4* COTTON—Middling. " LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. 8 red. « COHN-No. 2 Mixed.“ “ .* Sioc? BACON—Cleur .. • {,2 COTTON—Middling. •••• » ?A 5?jacobsou4 ** FOR RHEUMATISM. MARVELOUS EXPERIENCES, Suffered 30 Year* and Cured. , mm to §Sf|iSS|2 *Juobtfofu*vrtd8f effected an enti re troutKedir'uMttledrearUufdlM.iieednee1. Cold VWSSZ doee not^twj. MAa... Clerk, Count ol Perry County, Ta. Remarks of in Eminent THK CHARLK8 A.VOOKLKH COTHB GRBAT ENGLISH Fite Iteatt. Mo.

She Suspected Joh» el Once. [Albany (N. T.) Journal.] When thn rumble of the explosion at Bay aide reached the eara of a Westchester lady, a£e exclaimed: “John's been try in' ter pass that bad quarter again, down ter Purdy's. He hit the road bard, that time." Mr. G. E. Reardon, Baltimore, Md., Commissioner of Deeds for all the 8tates, suffered for a. long time with rheumatism which yielded promptly to St. Jaoobs Oil. Little ones often wear clothing in peculiar places. A cuff on the ear is frequent _ A CNiroitM and natural result is produced by using Buckingham’s Dye for the Whiskers. For a alight cold, a hacking cough, or lung troubles, take Ayer’ti Cherry Pectoral. A vert hat day is sometimes quite a Sol ’em affair.—MercAont Traveler. For relieyino Throat Troubles and Coughs. "Irvm'e Eronchiil Trochee” have a world-wide reputation. Prioe 83 ets Newsfauers are the bed paper currency. —rhSladdthiQ A'orth Americam. Send for Glenn’s Sulphur Soap it troubled with on eruption of the skin. HHl’s Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, SOc. Bluebeard’s trade evidently was that of a belle-banger. —Hartford Sunday Times. Amono the people of to-day, there are tew iudeed, who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as a household remedy. Tens and drinks have been mads of them for centuries, and in hundreds at families have formed the sole reliance in rheumatic and kidney diseases Prickly Ash Bitters now takes the place of the old system and is mere beneficial in all troubles of this nature. • Tn*.brV*k °* day was not caused by the fall 01 night. “ What Is Woman's Worth”* asked a fair damsel of a crusty old bachelor. He did not know, so she said: 'W. n man” (double you, O man). But a worn- - lit - O. man”. _ _ _ _ _ _ an feels worth little it disease has invaded her system and Is daily sapping her strength. For all female weaknesses, Dr. R. V. fierce’s “Favorite Prescription” stands unrivaled. It cures the complaint and builds up the system. Send 10 cents in stamps for pamphlet to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 603 Main Street, A man does not need to own a railroa to lose a train.— Lowell Citizen. Fierce's “Pleasant Purgative Pellets,” Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt; Perceptibly Potent; Producing Permanent Profit; Precluding Pimples and Pustules: Promoting Purity auid Peace. Purchase. Price, Petty. Pharmacists Patronizing Pierce Procure Plenty.

Tjie -violinist is always up to his chin la business.—Judije. JVo Opium in Plso’s Cure for Consump- . tion. Cures 'whore other remedies fail. 25o, "Tims flies." Let somebody else time them. We’re too busy. 1 Us* the neat specific for “cold in heed" i and catarrh—Ur. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. WhenKitisVedn6W,P*'*r the ' lr afflicted with Bore Eyes use Ur. Isaac rhompfion’sEye Water. Uruggistssell it. 35c. If we were all of one opinion there would be no betting.—-.Boston Courier. Catarrh j Is a complaint which affects nearly everybody, more or less. It originates In Impure blood, and Is aggravated by taking cold. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling In the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises In the ears, are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is cured iby Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at the cause by removing all impurities from the blood. “ 1 had catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Soon after 1 begu n to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla the catarrh troubled mo less, and after taking three bottles I was entirely cured." JANS Hi SKY, Dumberton, Clinton County, Ohio. "I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for catarrh and think it has done me a great deal of good. I recommend it to all within my reach. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been worth every thing to me.* Lcthkh D. Bobbins, fiast Thompson, Ct. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 91; six for IS. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Dowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar BITTERS ISENNA'-MANDRAKE-BUCHU [and other EqpMiyirricitgTnmioixs I It has stood the Test of Years,! bin Curing all Disease* of the I^KoOOD,LIVER, 8T0Mi>CH, KIDNEYS,BOWIXS.ftc. It Purifies the lilood. Invigorates and Cleanses the System. ■ ■LIVER l KIDNEYS STOMACHI AND BOWELS ALLDRUGGISTS DYSPEPSIA,CONSTIPATION, JAUNDICE, CURES A1LD1SEASES0FTHE i!ICXHEADACHE,BIli MgBH IDUS COMPLAINTS,&c disappear at once under its beneficial influence Itii purely a Medicine lie its cathartic properties forbid* its nse a* a 1leverage. It i* pleasant to the-* taste, and a* itatily takes by childi*n as adults. EE? end IWICKLY ASH BITTERS CO Bole Proprietors, SrAouisaad Kansas Cm GONS Our $1S Shot Gun now $10. $15 Doable Breechloader, $9.51. AUktekUUNBfMMlM'IU>W£au«k*» iwhMW. Send stamp for lUvatratesi Catalogs j'WfOl k CuUBT.'cKcus'rTho:

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A particle 1$ applied into each nostril and is agreeable to use. Price 50cts. by mall or at d uggists. S snd for Circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. mason SlHamli s NOW SILL THKIR UNRIVALED ORGANS On the I18T HI RK ay.tem, payments at the rate of SU.MI per month, up. 100 styles, fi£i to 1000. Send for Catalogue with full partlculars,maUed froe. UPRIGHT PIANOS, Constructed on the new method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for desorlptlve Catalogue, mailed free. MASON S HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. New York, Chicago. Davis’ Literary Monthly, is the best and cheapest Magazine publish* issue contains more good reading matter, by 1 WKltKKS IN AHKRlCA, than any of the 1400 Magazine.' Continued 8 •ublished. Each er.by THE REST any of the S4.00 Monthly With the present issue begins a Pnwerfkl _- y hv the Popular and tit fled Writer, ANNA OLD* FIELD WltitiS. Every number contains in addition to the serial story, Beautiful Sketches, Luti on Toptea or In* teres t, Poema, lananl on QwsUau of the Dai, Book He»hw«, Literary Kates, Scientific fllmlip, Choice and BcauH* fMI Kaimiat*. lu short, a Complete Mayaalne far the Heme. Attractive, Entertaining and Instructive. OVER TOO PARK* FOR OI.OO. DAT1S’ L1TKRAHT MONTHLY will he seat from aew till January 1st. 1800, for aaly $1. er on TRIAL THRKR MONTHS FOR 30 eeats. Agents -itetl in every town and township. Liberal terms. lead 10 eeatu liar a Sample Copy at eace. Address ■-Via db OO., CHICAGO, DEDERICK’S HAY* PRESSES. the customer

For sale by Subscription Aconts ami Newsdealers generally. 400,000 JopiM ready Nov. loth ef the Double Thanksgiving Number of the Stalled to any address for Tea Cents. I New Subscriptions sent at once, with $1.75, will Include the Companion ■ free from the time the subscription is received to Jan. 1, 1887, and a lull year from that date. This ©Star includes the Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Numbers. Plemee mention Mm Paper. Address PERRY MASON ft CO.. 43 Temple Place, Boston, Meet. Free to Jan

ITCHING PILES Mallow._Hi_ often bleed Mid nUorate, bccomlngverv sore. BWAYNK'8 (klNIMlNT Stopsitching <S bleeding. heala ulceration, «nd la many case* remove* tk* ramor*. llyni JbO cenia.^ _ l,sm_ THE OLDEST MEDICINES IN U&SOLDBYDRUGGISTS BANJO METHOD. By N. P. B* CURTISS. Price, $1.25. Mr. Curtiss, whose Guitar Method has long been * standard, does real service to the lovers of good music at home, by this thoroughly good and entertaining instructor. No less than ?5 diagrams illustrate the positions or the fingers. Simple explanations and very sweet vocal and instrumental music fill a book, which is destined to make *-he elegant modern BANJO still more appreciated and popular. THE ROYAL SINGER Holds the field against all comers as the chief hook for singing classes in 188^7. Good music, sacred and secular, improved instructions. L. O. Emerson. (JO cts., 98 per dozen. Song greeting (fiOcts.) for High Schools; Song Hella (50 cts.) or Sons Reader (Book 1. SO cts.. Book II, (50 cts.) for Common Schools, and Geai for ILlttltt Singer* (30 cts., $3 per doz.) form a complete set for music teaching in schools. SONGS OF PROMISE, (35 cts.) Tenney and Hoffman, is the newest book for Sunday Schools. Superior collection. In press and nearly ready—Anthema of Praise* PIANO CLASSICS, (91.00) is a great favorite with good pianists. BOOKS MAILED FOR RETAIL PRICE. LYON A MEALY, CHICAGO. OLIVER BITSOJt at CO., no.ton. WONDERFUL SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. PATTERNS FREE! All that you wish to use during the year, by subscribing for Demorest’s Monthly. Containing Stories, Poems.and other Literary attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific, and Household matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures. Oil Pictures, and tine Woodcats, making it the Model Magazine of America. Each number contains an order, entitling the holder to the select ion of any pattern illustrated in the fashion department in that numlier, in any of tho sizes manufactured, making patterns duriug the year of the value of over three dollars. We also propose to give considerable attention to the Grand PnoinnlTtoN Party movement as one of the most important and live moral issues of the day. Send twenty cents for the current numlier with Pattern Ooui>on and yen will Certainly snbscribo Two Dollafs for a year and get ten times its value. W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, Pubi.isher, 1“ E. Uth St., New York. Sold bv all Newsdealers aud Postmasters. RemarksbyBillNye, Is the title of ltlf.fi NTFfiNEW ROOK, now being printed, and which will soon be ready for hi.-* Millions of adlttirers. He is tho GREATEST HUMORIST living, titlgs being read with delight by Knglish-speak- ~ “ world. Nearly 200 appropriate this handsome volume or 600 al. a_A. A..1 nil II.

IIU nuiiv ivi will -jii nuiocd nau6«M Celebrated HALT‘D EK mid BRIDlJ Combined, can not be slipped by any home, gam' JFjb pie Halter to any part of the <7.8. free, on receipt of SI. Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and Harness/ Dealers. Special discount to ther Trade. Hr Send for PriecrListJ J.C- Lxounioua*,Rochester,N.Y.

[eal.Oyater Sheila, AH AM Flowr mid Cora ■in the AS HANDMIIjIi "(F. Wllaon's Patent).'lOO per Mnt. mort> marie 111 keentinr noul*

fry. Also POWER MILLS and Fin* FEED MILLS. Circulars and Testimonials sent on application. WILSON BROS.) Sutton, Pa. MAGIC LANTERNS McALUatER, Opitoto. 40 Naia'au Ct.; w/v^ 30,000 CARPENTERS Farmers. Butchers and others OAUI Ell CQC use our LATE MAKS of «AW riLCfl* to fllo Hand. Kip. Butcher. Buck. Pruning and all klr.ds of Saws. so they cut better than ever. Two Filers tree forte. Illustrated circulars fuke. Ad dress K. BOTH A BltO.. New OxroiiD, Penn.

FACE, HANDS, FEET, 1 all their imperfections, including I Development. Hair and Scalp, m] >us Hair, Birth Marks, Moles, Wa i and all t I dal Dvn____ . ____ fluoua Hair. Birth Marks, Moles,' Warts, i Moth. Freckles, Ked Nose, Acne, Black F Heads, Scars, lilting and their treatment.

Or. J. H. >Voodb«r7,«? N. Pearl St., Albany ,N.Y..EBt,b,d 1870k HARTSHORN’S Shade RoijergKsi W 1 1 'NOT,Ct LABELS IIIWiTATION'' WE Ww pro WANT YOU! tf^ssrsa3S . Stable employment to reprenent us In every . -- --jr #75 per month and expenses, or % barge commission on salee if preferred. Goods staple. *■-*•— Outfit and particulars rSILVERWARE CO.. ] AGENTS WANTED ttSABSS^SS W PATTERNS for making Rugs, Tidies, Hoods, Mittens, etc. Sent by mail for SI. CIRCULARS FREE. K. KOSS dl CO.. TOLEDO. OHIO. $800 to $3,000: A TEAR is being earned by competent, shifty men having a S®:washer. CEI.ERATED EVERYWHERE. Sample on trial »x ftTII. 8“ * **• Particulars free. J.Womu.Boxi , St. Louis, Mo. OF A6ENTS WANTED Wnififl A sure success! 800 illustrations. A perfect museum of the wonderful things of earth. Sells at sight. Address Texas Rook and Bible Co., Dallas, Texan. BOOSEY »0 Cheap MUSIC BOOKS, w vocal and Instrumental. Full catalogues mailed free. 25 Union Square, N. V. City. WANTED in every connty. Mein brave, shrewd, secre tire; for secret service. Good nay. Send 2 cent»\ O. •tamp for full particulars. UKANKiAA’S l>I.TECTA VJK RI7MEAU CO, 44 Arcade, Cincinnati, yhn>. DETECTIVES SHORTHAND --Ilf in*. English, ete.. are tawht a* Bat.NT ft stkatton’s College, S(. koala. Mo. Qrada* • wo •uccewtul la getting petition. Clrcalan (raw of theP.O. Dept. Only book on thla ■aallk I subject published. Prospectus II. lERMPE CIRCULARS KRKK. Send quickly. FCnVIbt A. & JUAYIS ft CO., CHICAGO. $5 TO SB A DAT. Samples worth 91.50 FREE. Unee not under the home's feet, Writ, UH.UNTIE It URII KKM HOLD*, CO., Holly, Ueh. DITCITCObtained fur |t0by R. B. Attala mtka, I A I Ell I O Attorney, St. Louie, Mo. Advice flee. UAHE NTIDT. Secure a Business Education by Bans ma Strom Beatsiss CoLLgos, Buffalo,*. Y. Moores Pilitlee, positive cure for f|l|IE I A never fails. Dr.C.C. Moore. N.V.Cityy HILLS A. nTKm Ik 1107 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS FLEAM et»U that jea saw Um Advertisement ts INf

R. BERRIDCE & CO., / (Successors to Woods & Oanatsey.) PROPRIETORS OP Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG. /"—i First Clnsj-bamries and Safe Horses for the public at reasonable prices. Horses hoarded Dy the day or week, ulve this firm your patronage, and you will receive fair treatment. The well-known bostler. Af. Eatqx, will be found always on hand.

FALL STYLES FOR MEN. SEND IN AN ORDER FOR ' Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, GKLOVE& SCARE'S, ETC. SHIRTsWo OHDER. Weliin aaJ Party Otis Recent Special Attendee. I I ' An Approval Order Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. * J. ADAIR, 131 Main, Cor. Second, - Evansville. J. W. ADAMS, M. «. McCRILI.US\ADAMS. ADAMS <fc SON, Onn now bo found In their elegant new Business House on the corner of Eighth and Main Streets, and have one of the handsomest stores In thc/^tateT r Their Stock of Drugs is New and Complete, And they guarantee satisfaction to all tlicir customers. They Invito special attention to their splendid assortment of new and elegant styles In "Wall Paper, Window Shades, And their Superior Brands of OILS AND MIXED PAINTS. THE BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CALL AND SEE US. ADAMS & SON, - - Petersburg, Ind. F. M. BAINTKIS’ NEW FURNITURE STORE! Tills Arm lias oponed a large stock of New Furniture, all the latest styles in Meads, Wardratas, Sofas, Chairs, Bras, Mi Cases, Tables, Safes Our goods arc all now—no old stock to select from. Onr place of business is at King s jl Stand, where \vu can be found selling as cheap ns any house In the country. We al o a full stock of UNDERTAKERS’ SUPPLIES C-A.X-.I_i AJ>7X> S13B US. F. M. BANKS, ----- Petersburg, Ind.

EUGENE .HACK. ANTON SIMON. -Proprietors olTHE EAGLE BREWERY, VINCENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the. Market Affords I AND S01C1T ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Bale at .A_ll Saloons. ISAAC T. WHITE. FRED’K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WHITE. HLESLiLBiR. cfc WHITE, "Wholesale “ Druggists AND DE ALE ICS IN Faints, Oils, Dy| Stuffs, Window Glass Is ' AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. t No. 105 Main Street, ... Evansville, Ind.

Tma OSBORIST BROTHERS Have removed to tlieir elegant Mew Building on Mala Street, where they have a large and splendid line o( BOOTS AND SHOES, For Men, Women and Children. We keep R. L. Stevens’ and Emmerson’a brands ot Fine Shoes. Petersburg, Indiana. C. A.. BUEGEE & BEO, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have Received Their La® M of Lale Styles of Piece Goods, Consisting o( the very best Suitings and Broadcloths. Perfect Fits and Styles Guaranteed. Prices as Low as Elsewhar^ PI KE Petersburg, Indiana, CHARLES SCHAEFERf Proprietor, Located In the Center of the Business Part of Town. TERMS reasonable. A good Bar .In connection with the Motel. Choice Liauers, TohMM w»a«mm. owajtBtseT*»w>»4Weiwittw*** -