Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 51, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 May 1889 — Page 2

COUNTY DEMOCRAT. BY MOUNT ft WtTS. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. IHIBCRirtIM, Ptf *«r - * CLUB BATES. Ter*on« ssndlo* us a olobot rly*l.’TLu‘ tX>, will rseclvelUe puper free for one j ear. 'HP* The Hks Cssntjf «*awr»l Ui the lw«Mt el reels ties ef snj aewspsper peWlshed Is Pike Coast; I Adrerl Iters wUI »ske a note el tklsfeet: adyertisinu rates. Space. 1 Inch t Inch • Inch 4 Inch Xeol’n Hcol’n f col’n 1 w. 2 w«|S tr* 4 *i linos 8mos I 40 75 1 00 1 25 1 75 2 00 sou « 00 4 HO 1 25 1 00 1 to! 2 00 2 00 2 .» 2 50 sao 50(1 325 4 00 700 fi 00 200 250 3 W» •TOO 5 00 000 $200 3 06 4 DU 5«> • 00 10 OH 18 00 *5*00 800 0 00 11 00 20 00 38 00 lyear 1600 iooo 12 00 18 80 20 00 40 0U 72 00 EDlTORIAljNOTES. AS USUAL The Frsss.Makw so ArgBweat Against The Farmer and Pretends to he His Friend. Only; last week llie Petersburg JPreu pretended that it is thcfamper’s friciul, and at the Mine time tried to produce arguments to show that the fanners have uo right that anyoue is hound to respect. Many people will read from the paper with much interest as follow*: “I* it anv more just and right for farmers to band themselves together to regulate trade and traffic and the prices of merchandise than it would he for the merchants and trader* to hand together and agree upon certain prices thev will pay for farm produce?” Now, why can not'llie Press honestly acknowledge that the farmer has tho same right to take care of his interest as has any oilier class o( people. The (armors are not baudiiig against the home merchant. They claim that a merchant cat* sell for ten per cent, profit tor cash, and fifteen per ceut. ou time if the buyers, are good citizens and alwavs pay up at the stated time. The merchants in this town claim the same thing. Besides, the farmer can buy where he pleases, and if the home merchant sells in the same way at the B. A. store, then no one is harmWmThe jr. M. B. A. store is just the same as any other store, can harm no one, and will get rich no faster than any one else. For a man to put up such a store Is his privilege, and the persons who trade at such store exercises his right as a citizen just tho same a* he does when he trades where hi*pleases. Agaiu we say, and we do not want to he misunderstood, that the farmer has the same rights as any one else. Tii^s a free country. ■fain the Press say*: “The same law that governs the sale of goods to the farmer governs the prices of produce the farmers have to sell.” Merchant Jones may say, “I will sell you goods cheaper than Merchant Smith,” but Farmer Jones can never say, «| will sell iny products cheaper than Firmer Smith,” because the farmer can not control ihe law of supply and deinaud, whereas the manufacturer and dealer in manufactured goods can ami do control the supplv And demand to a great extent. But the silliest assertion, and the j one without a wore) of truth in it,! came from the Press in these words:: “Til several localities the Alliance is j made the medium for distributing. anil circulating free trade documents | in the Interest of the Democratic otr-1 ty, supplied by the Democratic Cen- j tral Committee. Not only so, hut cross road politicians, acting under instructions from headquarters, let no I occasion slip in the business meetings I of tin Alliance to charge all the woes ; of llie farmer, imaginary and other-1 wise, to the tariff, thus seeking to |M>i*on the minds of Ihe farnvers against their real friend—th» Itejtuh- j lican party. Farmers will do well to ; think of these matters seriously and 1 sec where thev are drifting.”

We-have asked a good many member* of the F. M. B. A. about this very assertion, and regardless of politic*, as good Republicans as ever “cussed" Grover Cleveland say^ that !ho above is not true—is a* false as cau lie. Again, hi* thrust at the ctoss roads politicians is as uncalled for as tils other remarks. We are told that every cross-road politician is set down ou, Just as the editor of the Press was when he tried to join the Grangers, to whom be now ha* insults to offer. We have nothing to offer against auv class, nor for any class but when a class of meu whose interests are our < interest linancialiy, are assailed by ' one who has nothing against them : but a grievance, we deem it projier and right that the people shall know | the truth, and we have taken this] very private (?) method of informing : • the editor of the IVes* that he is net . doing right in making such an tinjust! and uncalled for attack upou the verv , bone and sinew oi this country’s pros-1 perity. In conclusion we can say that the! Democratic Slate Central Committee \ are not seuding ont documents to any class of people, aud that we have uo. interest ourselves, beyond good wish- j c«, in the F. M. Ii. A., and are as will-; ing to defeud the merchant in liisj rights. Further than this article, ex- ] ccpt as a matter of tiews this subject | shall not engage the attention of tlie i Democrat. The whole matter is out-! sideof the newspaper's sphere, and is . pot onr particular business. A* a piece of coutemptuousncsi by | Republicans just at present we may! note a eircuiuslance which recently: occurred at Wtuslow, this county. j John McConnell was the post master j at that place. Me tendered his resignation. It was accepted, ami Johu | Thomas was appointed in his place. This was all right. Mr. Thomas is a i good appointment, but the unjust feature consisted of the department’s having published Mr. XcConuei as: '*ttfloored’’ instead of “resigned.”! There wae no cause for his removal; but. as he i* a Democrat, he would ‘litre been removed anyhow.

Washington Special to EtmistIII* Courirr. Nothing could be heard on the aire^ta of Washington but echoes of the big centenniaJ show in New York. It is a fact that the udminiitratioii was not orer*pleased with the show, because observers, prejudiced lu favor of Harrison, admit that Cleveland carried off the honoru whenever tlie President and ex-president came in contact with each other. In the big parade it was Cleveland and not Harrison that carried off the honors, and * for oratory lie received the applause of the multitude. At the big ball it was Mrs. Cleveland and uot Mrs. Harrison that the dancers applauded and used their best efforts to honor. All these things are not pleasant contemplations to the preaeut regime. Harrison is a very small man in reality, lie Is deserums not only of raking all the honors attached to his administration, but in a great national event he is jealous that anybody should be his peer, The brethren here are very much put out over Bishop Potter’s sermon. They thiuk j that he was particularly offensive to the President, and that he bad Dud-1 ley’s Blocks of Five letters in mlud’s j eye. They call attention to the fact i that Bishop Potter comes from a Democratic family; that he was a brother j of the late Clarkson N. Potter, long a j Democratic Representative fiom New j York, and an cinincut lnwyer. They Insinuate that the eminent divine a!owed paitisatisfilp to control bis utterances. Of course the Democrats smile at all these things, but the fact of its troubling the lb-publicans aud causing them to talk is at least very suggestive.__ WHITE CAPS. The Daviess County Democrat has tills to say of the White Caps. “We were in conversation a few days ago with one of Crawford county’s oldest and most prominent citizens and as we knew him to be a perfectly reliable man we pitched into bim for truth about the doings of the White Caps ! in his county. Their acts he says are greatly exaggerated by the press. Nine-tenths of the meanness charged to them he says does not occur at il. It is very seldom that auv one is punished by them and those who are chastened by them arc invariably such people as any community is glad to be rid of. He savs that unless a person is absolutely a stench to the good people then they need have no fear of the White Caps. Our informant is not in the least in sympathy with mob law and would be glad to see the White Caps a'.l wiped from the face of the earth. Yet he would be glad, for the sake of his own beloved county, could the truth be told aud nothing morfrsyb/fuTTtic operations of the White Caps in iha>/~TomnHinity. Those Mormon Elders reported bv the papers, to have been treated in such a horrible manner by'the Regulators, he says, were not in the least molested, lie saw them and conversed with them. They spent several data and nights iuthe immediate neighborhood and he declares that no one could wish tor kinder treatment than was given them. When they had finished their mission they went peacefully away and without any molestation whatever. As to trying to perform any faith cures our friend says they undertook nothing of the kind. If anyone wishes to visit Crawford county our iufbrmaujt assures us that the White Cap* are among the least things"to^thinlj^about having anv fear of.”

Tue editor of the Petersburg Press, in commenting on on article which formerly appeared in the Democrat, says of the management of the Petersburg post-office, that “the office has almost been a state of chaos/’ Except the editor of the Press there is not another intfti sn town to make such an assertion. If the -present postmaster were & Republican, his management would be first-class with the same man who fears that a political chauga will not take place soon enough. The kiud of politics the Press practices Is of no use to any party or community. Give that paper more rope, so that it can hang itself. / \ Mrs. Alice Crow died at lier home She was Hosmer Items. (Mice Crow died at afr Sugar Ridge, April 29. thirty-seven years, three months and three days old. She VFas born in Henderson county, Ky., married twice during life. Her first marriage was to a Mr. Ham. of Ky. To this union were born three children, one girl and two bdvs. Her last marriage was to Charles M. Crow, of Pike couuty. To them were born six- children—two girls and four boys. The Suuday before she died site made a profession of religion, Joined the 31- E. Church, aud was baptised by Rev. Geo. Whitman, who preached the funeral sermon. The remains were laid to rest in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. She left a husband, seven children, and a score of dear friends to mourn her loss. BcckETE Hot. Soxitl. / The village of Xoxid had quite a destructive tire last Sat'nrday. A dwelling, a dry goods store, aud the post-office wore burned. The loss is estimated at something over 12,000. The fire originated from tltV flue of the dwelliug, and the weather was so windy that the flames spread very rapidly. Only about $100 worth of goods aud property were saved. The goods that weresaved were damaged. The house belonged to S. 31. Taylor & Co. The goods belonged Richardson & Hearing. The dwelling also belonged to!?. M. Taylor & Co. The house-hold belonged to Ben Richardson. About $1,900, entire loss, no insurance. Corn-bread. Some of the herbs in Hall's liairj Renewer, that wonderful preparation ! foe restoring the color and thickening I the growth of the hair, grow plcnti-1 fully in New England. |

off quietly, though a great deal of hard work was done on both sides. The result is a clean sweep for the Democrats, they electing their eutire ticket by heavy majorities. The marshal, Charles A. Brenner, receiving 101 majority over L. G. Smith, who has held the office five successive terms. The clerk, treasurer and three councilmen were elected by corresponding majorities. PETERSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Report For The Month Ending May 8, 18S». HIGH SCHOOL. Pupils whose general average lor the month ending May 3, ’SO is 90 per cent or above: Walter Burger, 91; Nellie Lingo, 91; Will Crow, 96; Bote Chappell, 90; Essie Patterson. 93; Bicky Schaefer, 90; Eleanor Gorman, 90; Rudolph Burger, 92. Pupils who have neither been tardy nor I absent during the month: j Bicky Schaefer and Bote Chappe^ GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT! Names of pupils who have reached an average of 90 per cent. Addie Snyder, 95; Dora Chappell, 95; Ol- j lie Byers. 90; Phillip Jones, 97; Ella Smith, i 90; Alice Howard, 90; Estella Frank, 97; Lulic Harris,95; Edmond Frank,95; Fannie Aehhy, 95; Jessie Hough, 90; Ethel Byers,93; Minnie King, 92; Cleavie Bates, 92; Addie j Abridge, 90; Maggie Sullivan, 95; GoUie Smith, 90; Ella Howard, 94. Names of pupils who were neither tardy nor absent: Oliie Byers, Cleavie Bates, Edmond Frank, { Maggie Sullivan. SECOND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.; Names of pupils who have an average of j 90 per cent: Earl Burger, 99; Lela Smith, 99; Bernice ; Frank, 99; Gustave Frank, 99; Jessie Custln, 97; Grace Stuckey, 97; Flora BrumfiCT^ 90: Pearl, Stuckey, 96; Mary Weaver, 95; j Mary Rogers, 95; Bettie Patterson, 93; Lucy j Fleener, 93; FloraColriu. 93; Florence Pier- j son. 93; Willie Bead, 93; Ivy Harrell, 92; Auna Head. 92; Oliver Krebs, 91; Herschel Richardson, 91; Johnie Crouch, 94. Names of pupils who have been neither] tardy nor absent during the past month; Mory Rogers, Earl Burger, Gustav Frank. ] Grace Stuckey, Oliver. Krebs. FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT, j Names of pupils reaching an average of 90per cent: Emma Brown, 97; Bertha Scheffer,9S; Eddie Rogers, 96; Lida Stuckey, 96; Rimis Colvin. 96; Helen 1*0soy. 99; Olive Selby, 96; Maggie Higgins, 95; Hartman Schaefer, I'L Frank Burger, 94; Neva Gordon, 4; Emma Ruff, 91; Ethel King, 91; Chas. Fergusou, 90; Charlie Smith, 90; Clara Roberts, 99. Names of pupils who were neither tardy nor absent: —- Bertha Schaefer, Uelen/Pesey, Lida Stuckey, Frank Burger. Odra Scott, Emma Brown, Chas. Ferguaon. Hartman Schaefer. SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Names of pupils who have reached an average of 90 per cent: Bessie Berridgc, 96; Helen Krebs. 95; Jessie Bergen, 95; Lula'Brown, 95; Nannie Martin. 92; Lida Rogers, 91; Frank Read. 91. Names of pupils who were neither tardy nor absent: Bertha Carter, Bessie Berridge, Helen Krebs, Lula Brown. FIRST PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Names of pupils who have been neither lardy nor absent: Jimmie Ritchie. Ferdinand Frank. Edith Davidson, Jessie Keith. Stella Ferguson. Pearl Snowden, Mary Ritchey. Oklahoma ‘‘The.Promised Laud.” Oik:ii for settlement -April 22d, 1889. Make your arrange me nts early kntl purchase your tickets via the Oiiio & Mississippi Ry., the best and quickest route to the Oklahoma Country. For Tickets, Rates aud further information, call on or address Agents Ohio & Mississippi Ry. >r C. G. Jones, Dist. Pass’r Agent, Vincennes, Ind. At the opera—Wilkinsby's wife: Why do they call the prima donna the liva, George? AVilkinsby: I don't know, unless it is because she isn't ifraid to jump iuto the high C.— Munsev’s Weekly. i

Loose's Bed Clover Pill Remedys a positive specific for all forms of he disease. Blind. Bleeding, Itching, LTlceranted and Protruding Piles— Price 50c. Sold by W. II. Hornbrook. Pour Oil City ladies met on cue of stir streets the other day and talked ire minutes without uttering a single tvord of gossip. A great many strange .hings happen iu Oil City.—Blizzard. Loose's Red Clover Pill* Care Slefc Headache, Dvsncpsia, Indigestion, Constipation. 2oc per box. 5 boxes ’or If. For sale bv W. II. Hornbrook. It is said “the devil seeks for a mau u a passion.” In that rase the devil is too fresh. When a man is hoppiug mad he is generally able to speak for himself.—New Orleans Picayune. I cheerfully offer ray testimonial in behalf of Red Clover Blossoms for Cancers, Scrofulous Ulcerations, Eczema, and Glandular Swellings. After more than twenty years' experience I have found it to be an excellent blood purifier. A. J. Masecar, M. D. Monroe, Mich. Everything has its use in this world. Even the fly that persistently refuses to be caught teaches the bald lieaded man patience,—Somerville Journal. v ————■a— Mamma (to her little boy). “Now, Betisie, if you'll be good and go to sleep, mamma’ll give you one of Dr. Ayer’s nice sugar-coated Cathartic Pills, next time you need medicine.” Bennie, smiling sweetly, dtopped off to sleep at once. “There’s a beautiful specimen of rhasing,” cried a jeweler, as he watchid a policeman's pursuit of a witvdowonasher.—Jeweller’s Weekly. Rheumatism is caused by an acid in the blood; theretoreexternal treatment affords no permanent relief. To eradicate the poison and make a thorough cure of this disease, nothing else is so efficient as Ayer’s Saparilla. Give it a trial. Price $1. Worth $5 a bottle. If a man cau only make his story improbable enough he can always find somebody to bclieTC it.—Somerville Journal. ML J AGUE’S GERMAN WORM CAKES destroy worm and remove them from the system. Safe, plc&saut and affective.

glass at the battle of Moumou sand was a feature of the hour.— Jewellers’ Weekly. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITITION POWDER will cure Distrmp Coughs, Colds, Fevers and most of j disease to which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. It is expected that during the next few days the bury crop in Oklahoma will be large and varied.—Richmond Dispatch. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the People’s Popular Mcdiciue for purifying the blood: preventing or curing Dyspepsia, Billiousuess, Headache, Boils and all Fevers and one dollar per bottle. “Oue 'lire’ is as bad as three removes,” said the man whom the Sheriff threw out because he did not pay his reut. EILERT’S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver and Indigestion. Sugarcoated, pleasant to take and warranted to go through by daylight. A barbers’ trust has been formed iii New York. Of course, it will “shave” everybody.—Washington Critic. Bneklcn’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, L'lcemn Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, snapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin Eruplions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed togive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25cts |*er box. For sale by J. R. Adams & Sou. ml4 yl t-UJ.-'. —1 "" ■-"'il'Ji.'j— Talk about wanting the earth; some men wouldn’t be satisfied with an upholstered comet.—Puck. Eupepsy. This is what yon ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life.'- ' Thousands arc seurceing for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of | dollars are speut annually by our peo-ple-in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions aud the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and roust the demon Dyspepsia aud install instead hujiepsy. We recommend Eleetric Bitters for Dyspepsia and ail diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and #1 per hot tie "by J. R. •Adams & Son, Druggists. 1>3 A man must feel flat when lie must hang around for a square meal.—New Orleans Picayune. 1 A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, bnt it saved her life. She was in the last >dajp>s of consumption, told bv physicians that she was incurable and could‘only live a short time; she weighed less tliau seventy pounds. On a piece or" wrapping paper she read of Dr. King’s New Discovery. and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continned its Use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggists, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at J. It. Adams & Son’s drugstore. A ctifl’on the wrist is worth two on the ear.—Staten Dander. C onsumption Sorely Cored. To the Editor—Please Inform your readers that I ha re u positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands ot hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall tie glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers vrbo have consumption if" they nil send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M.C., 181 Pearl St.. NeoYork. -iOytJ

Brown* is to have a caonerv, with a capacity of 3,000 to 6.000 cans daily. REMARKABLE NERVE. The early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are irapidly becoming the n ost nervous people on earth. The recent increase of insatuty. epileptic fits, headache, backache, neuralgia, sleeplesness, nervousness, dysI e«oa, Butteriug of the heart, etc., points to an early decay of the race, unless this leudency is checked. Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles’ Nervine, warranted no contain neither ouium nor morphine. Sample bottle flrce at Krank A llornbrook’sDrugstore. Don’t fail to try ft. Robert T. Lincolu, of Chicago, has ac L-epted the English mission. SUDDEN DEATH. The early history of America is full of Hidden deaths, if you have choking seusaons. fl uttering, pai n or tenderness in chest faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as did Ueii-,-y Brown, druggist, of Cleveland. Ohio Sold by Krank k Horn brook. The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon lod.. says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s consumption Cure ” Sold t»v Dr. 4 W. Bergen. A new Presbyterian church will be built *t Mt. Carmel this year. M. P.~A NEW PRINCIPLE. A peat physician has discovered that the true way to act on the liver, stomach, bowsis. etc. is through their nerves. Miles1) Pills, the smallest and mildest Saplee free at Trunk A Uornbrook’s. Mt. Carmel artists take pictures for half price on Sundays. Why Will You cough whenShBoh's Cure will give immediate relief. Priee Knits and |l. Sold by Dr. 4. W. Bergen. Lawrence • ounty pays lady teachers only Ho a month. , Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Curs. Sold by Dr. 4. W. Bergen. Spiritualism has considerable foothold at Mt. Carmel. Sleepies8 Nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Curs is the Remedy for you. Sofd By Dr 4. W. Bergen. There are no prisoners in the White countyjaiif. That Uackin; Cough can oe so quiekly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee It Sold by Dr. 4. W. Bergen. Richiaud county teachers gets 112.50 per month. t -- . « -- Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cured* sold br us on a gurantee. It sure* Consumption. Sold hr Dr. 4 W. Bergen. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relies#

We oiler One Hundred _ ward lor any case of Cetarrl not be cured by taking Halil Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., P ups., Toledo, O. We, the uudersigr tl, have kuown F. J. Cheney for t r.a last 15 years, and believe him perfe tty honorable in all business trai .' actions, and financially able to carrj out any obligations made by their fii a. West & Truax, Wholesa o Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WaUliug, Kinnan & Marvi \ Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio E. II. Van Hoosen, Cashie \ Toledo National Bank, Toledo, Ohio Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tak in internally, acting directly upon ;i he blood and mucus surfaces of th< system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sol i by all Druggists. The Universalist preacher Is to be avoided, for however sharp we may be he will take us all in.—S den Islander. Eujskt's Extract of Tar Chkrry is a safe, reliable ar ant remedy lor Coughs, Cold chillis, Asthma, and all throi les; will relieve and benefit C lion. Try it and be convinc ery bottle warranted; price ene dollar per bottle. So!< druggists. Prepared by the Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111 ■fc Wild di pleass, BronI. msump:t(i. Ev;iOc. and by all Eramert People whe live in the Pate nac flats should have apartmsuts on :ho quiniuith floor.—Washington Cr lie. Sufferers FROM Stomach and Liver I .rangemeats—Dyspepsia, Biliousnt as, SickHeadache, and Constipation— ti id a safe

and certain relief in Ayer’s Pill i. In all cases \v her a cathartic is needed, these Pills a e recommended by leading physicians. Dr. T. E. I listings, of Baltiinoi says: I “Ayer's Pill 5 are the best catlia ic and aperient wi 11in the reach of m; profession.”

Va., writes : “ I have prescribe 1 Ayer’s I'ilts in my practice, ami And ilinn exSllent. I urge their general use in milies.” I “ For a number of years I was s.fflicted with biliousness which-almost >1 sitroyed my health. I tried various r uedies, but nothing afforded me any re. icf until I began to take Ayer’s Fills. G. S. Wunderlich. Scranton, Pa. *' I have used Ayer’s Pills fot the past thirty years, and am satisfied t should not be'alive to-slay if it had rot been for them. They cured tne of <1 yspepsin when all other remedies failed, ml their occasional use has kept me in t healthy condition ever since.”—T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. ■! “Having been snbject, for rears, to constipation, without being all c to And much relief. 1 at last tried Ayr r’s Pills, ',and deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that l have derived great licnefit from their use. For over t ,i o years past 1 have taken one of tiiese Pills every night before retiring. 1would not willingly be without them.”— O. W, Bowman, 26 East Main st., Car isle, Pa "Ayer’s Pills have lieen used in iny family upwards of twenty v ors, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many yours, they afforded me greater relief titan any medicine I ever tried.”—Thomas 1. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer’s Pills, PRKPABKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Low* it, Mass. Bold by all Druggist* and Dealers i , Medicine. The VI BRAT T H E HE Grain-Saving, Ti ne-Sav-ing, Money-Saving * washer of this day and age AS More Points of E iclusive Superiority than al l others' combined. VERY Threshers tin and Fanner is delighted "rith its' marvelous work. N E W OT only Superior for til kinds of Grain, but the o ily successful handler of a Seeds. NtlRE Threshing 1 penses (often 3 to 5 times that - mount) made by extra Grain iiaved. i ORKMANSHIP, Material, and Finish beyond i.ll comparison. V I B K A TUI edi anc O IBRATOR ownen get the bast jobs and make he most Money. NCOMPARABLEfoi UimpScity, Efficiency, and E irabdity. EYOND all rivalry cr Rapid Work, Perfect Cleai Jag, and for Saving Grain. QUIRES no attacl menu or rebuilding to chai t;e from Grain to Seeds. BROAD and ample Warranty given on all our n achinery. CTION Enginei Unrivaled in Material, Safe ty, Power and Durability. UR Pamphlet givin i; full information, sent Fran. It tells about this great EVOLUTION in Threshing Machinery. Send for pamphlet. Address

JOB PRINTING

i_g-■■■L'rJLTTT-NEIIR1LGI1

Those twin discos-s causa uutoM sa.It.rla3. Doctors adiiiut that they are tUXoult to euro— sodo their patients. Fame’s Celery Compound has permanently cured the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia—as say those who have used It. Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and toot for live years, I was and was very often < _ to my bed for weeks at a time. I used only one bottle of Paine’s Celery Compound, and was perfectly cured. 1 can now jump around, and feel as lively as a boy." Frank Caboli, Eureka, Nevada. $1.00. St* for $8.00. Druggists. Mammoth testimonial paper free. Wells. Richardson A Co.. Props, Burlington,Vt.

" Paine's Celery Compound has been r God sand to me. For the past two years I have suf fered with neuralgia of the heart, doctor alter doctor falling to cure me. I have now totes nearly fisur bottles of the Compound, and am fl free com the complaint I feel very grateful to yoo.” Ciu& H. Hkwib, Central Village, Ct Paine’s Celery Compound **I have been greatly afflicted with acuta rheumatism, and could Ond no relief until I used Paine's Celery Compound. Attar using six bottles of thl3 medicine I am now cured dJ rheumatic troubles.” aufutn hotcemsos, So. Cornish, N. E. Effects Lasting Cures. Paine’sCeleiy Compoundhas performed many other cures! as marvelous as these,—copies at letters sent to any address. Pleasant to tafce, does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entirely vegetable; a child can tate It What's the use of suffering longer rrith rheumatism os neuralgia? '

DIAMOND DYES Gin fatter <ud Brighter Colon than any dim Oftt.

r (There wasa/owg f PERSON Nfi/tfD H°P£? V^oDiPWoTHfNO Bfc/r and Mope v Her Work Alt BEHIND, rf\l; affected her Mind, Till owE/ioRrtiNG INA\A/

iC- iZ&i! THE NtHiMBOK) WIU 5AN7AftAUi CQAPfBftyovawASHiNCTofiAy,

/\NpyWRTR°l/BLE5 Will vanish A5 B/AlAdJCAv/Ay. ^

*v. *. l-AIKBANK *Co. CW ica&oT-^— PERCHERON HORSES!

S.A.-<7\A.a-S <Ss P’^.mTTJabuE, 1SL1XD BOWS STOCK MBI, Gimm Id*. TV»t*« Co«»ty, Xlfhicu. About tOO pure-bred animal* on hand. Prices resaleable; term*easy. Ho bmdm *-*--* * guaranteed 1 Large _ catalogue with history of the breed fkee by mail address SAVAGE A FAlLNUM, Detroit, Mich. FRENCH COACH HORSES,

FREE PICTURE. THE GREAT WESTERN WEEKLY. The St. Louis Republic Ten to Twelve Pages Every Week. A magnificent copy of Slunkacay’s marvellous paintings. “Christ Before Pilate” or “Christ on Calvary” will be given with | every subscription. THE REPUBLIC a year and a copy of either picture free for SI, or both pictures and the paper a year for $1.26. No paper is so valuable for the country merchant and farmer as its enormous circulation, just turning the point of One Hundred Thousand, attests. It will run close to Two Hundred Thou* sand before 1890. Now is the time to join the boom. Remember, you get a free picture and not less than 520 Pages of Reading for $1.00. The Picture Alone Retails for £1.00. iVDaily, $10 per annum. Tri-Weekly, $4 per annum. Sample copies, with foil description of picture and premium sheet, sent free . to any address. Direct all mail to THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC, ST- LOTTXS, 2WTOThe offer of the free picture continues

GODEY’S’ LA DYT’S BOOK

For 1889. Madam! See what 15 cents will do! It will ori ns you a sample copy of Ksief’i (adr’a Book, which will tell you how to get the aeal-skln saeque, the silk dress, the geld watch and coltage organ and other valuables without a dollart You Cannot Get A Better two dollars’ worth of Magazine than by subscribing for Godey.” the best family magazine in America. For 18» It will contain; Fashions in colors, fashions in black and white, latest from Europe. Original novelties In needle work and embroinery Latest and most popular music. Flans for the house you want to on lid Directions for decorating your home. Cook cry and household help. Eyer’y Lady Her Own Drcssmakei who subscribes to Godey’s Lady’s Book. The coupon which you will dud in each number entitles you to your own selection of any cut paper pattern lljinstated ni Godey’s Lady’s Book. Your 15 cent'sampic copy will contain one of these coupons. Godey’s *2.00 a year. In dubs with the Democrat *2.75 for both. Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Pike county, state of Indiana.Admlnlstrator of the estate or Nathaniel Wilder, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. JOSEPH WIGGS, March 15, Administrator.

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE For 1889 The publishers of SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE aim to make tt the most o ular ami enterprising of periodicals, while at all times preserving its high literary character. 25,000 new readers have been drawn to it during the pasl six months by the Increased excellence of it* contents (notably the Railway articles), and it closes its year with a new impetus and an assured success The illustrations will shew some new effects, and nothing to make SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE attractive and interesting will he negi cted. c. THE RAILROAD A TICLE8 will be con tinned by .several very striking papers. Illustrated. MR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSONS serial novel “The Master of Ballontrae,” wi run through the greater part ef the year. Begun in Xyvember. A CORRESPONDENCE and collection o manuscript memoirs relating to F. J. Mille! and a famous group of modern FRENCH PAIN TERS will furnish the sul&tauce of sev ral articles. Illustrated. Many valuable LITERARY ARTICLES will appear; a paper on Waller Beott’s Methods of Work, illustrated from original MSS. a second “Shelf of Old Books,” by Mrs. Jama T. Fields, and many other articles equally noteworthy. Illustrated. Articles on ART SUBJECTS will be a feaore Papers are srtanged to appear by Clareence Cook, E H. BlashCeld, Austin Dobson, and many others. Illustrated. FISHING ARTICLE8 describing sport In the best fishing grounds will appear. Illustrated. ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES of greet variety, touching upon all manner of subjects, travel, biography, description, etc , will appear, but not of the conventional commonplace sort. Illustrated. A SPECIAL OFFER to cover last year’s numbers, wnieb include all the RAILWAY ARTICLES, as follows: A year’s subscription (1889) and the numbers for ..W 30 A year’s subscription (18») and the numbers for 1888, bound In cloth, . . 18 00 $3.00 a pear; M «an a number. CHARLES SCRIBIER’S SOUS, 7-13-745 Broadway, New York.

i. 440pm 4 15pm 4 12am 453am ;l. 7 37gm 630pm t»51am 7 Mam TRAINS GOING EAST: Station*. Accom- Day Night Fast moil'll Exp. Exp. Bxp. Lv St. l,ouis 623am 800am 7 00pm 800pm •* Shattuo.... 848am 053am 908pm 1010pm Sandoval.. ‘ 858am 018pm. ••Oilln. .. 906am 1010am 9 30pm 1030pm “ Flora.1018am 1102am 1037pm 1135pm “ Olney...1103am 1140am 1120pm 1217am “ Vlnoenn’s. 1216pm 1252pm 122:1am 120am “ Mitchell.... 231pm 241pm 231am 318am “Seymour... 407pm’346pm 347am 426am “ N. vernon. ( * M Ar Cincinnati. __ _ JR__,_. “ Louisville.. 623pm 625pm . 6 55am TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Cincinnati 630am 815am 7UOpm 800pm “ N. Vemail 932nm 1037am 945pm 1038pm “ Seymour... 1005am 1108am 1016pm 11 Item “ Mitchell... 1119am 1201pm 1128pm 1217am “ Vlnoenn’a. 150pm 210pm 150ora 2 35om “Olney... 2 53pm 301pm 2149am 330am “Flora.. 338pm • Min 332am 415am “Odin .. 4 4.. in 4:10pm 428am 515am Sandoval.. 452pm 4S8pm 438am 525am Shattnc.... 500pm 446pm 448am 535am ArSt. Louis.. 722pm 640pm 650am 745am OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railway. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway la the direct fast line between Cincinnati, Louisville, St, Louis and all points East and West. Four through passenger trains each way between Cincinnati and St. Lonis are necessary to accommodate Its large and constantly increasing volume or travel: three between Cincinnati and Louisville, andtwobetween Louisville and St. Louis. Its trains all enter Union Depots In Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louts, conveniently located near the centers of buslucss. Transfers to other lines are thus avoided. At St. Louis direct connections are made in same depot with trains of all lines for the West, Northwest and Southwest, jfc’f he Ohio A Mississippi Railway gives special attention to colonists going West, cither single or In parties. Our agents nre prepared at all times to furnish information as to rate* and routes to points West; price and location 1 of lands, and when passengers are leady to start will call on them at their homes, if desired, secure tickets at lowest rates and attend to checking baggage and shipping freight through to destination. At Louisville connections are made In Union Depot for all points East and Southeast, and in Union Depot, Cincinnati, for the East, Northeast and Southeast. Through Pullman Sleeping Cara are run by this line between St. Lotus, Cincinnati. Louisville, Washington, Baltimore and intermediate stations. Pullman Parlor Cars are run Ton day train* via this line. Travelers going to any point East, West, North or South, should make It their business to ask for tickets via tue O. A M. Railway. Passengers purchasing local tickets will save 10 cents on each fares, as the ticket rate Is 19 cents less that the rate on the train. For reliable Information In reference to routes, rates, tickets, etc., to all points throughout the United States, call on Ticket Agents of connecting lines, or address G.G. Bon Duran Vl.u. UWA t'UftAill. Ticket Agent O.AM. R’y, Washington, Ind. C. G. Jones, District Passenger Act. V iucennes, Ind. ones. District Passengeri

J. F. Barnard, W. B. Shattuc. Pres’t Geu’l Manager. Gen’l Puss’r Aft. CINCINNATI,O. Railroad-:-Tine-:-Tablea Evansville | Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oet. 2,1886. GOING NORTH. .No.10. ’it :00 a m 10:06 am 10:18 a m . 10:58 a m .. U :50 a m No. 12. 5:60 p ra 6:11 p m 6:19 p m 6:57 p m 7:50 pm STATIONS. 'Jep. EvausvRe “ Somerville “ Oakland City. “ Petersburg Arr. Washington. GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. NO. 9. NO. 11. llep. Washington... 1:10pm fi :80 a ra “ Petersburg .... 2:83pm 6:20am “ Oakland City. . 8:01pm 6:57 am “ Somerville 3:15pm 7:10am Arr. Evansville 1:15 pm 8:15 am No. 31 [southb-bonnd freight] arrives at 12:10 p. ni. and No.32 [north-bound freight] at 10:00 a. in. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. & M. at Washington. G. J. G RAMMER, Genera) Passenger Agent 1 Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. The only shop in town run by whits men . Work Unit-class. Sntlsfa-tlon guaranteed, i \Ve make a specialty of Children’s ami alsoof ; I.milts’ hair cutting Dyeing doue to the sati isfattlon of all. CALL. LEE Jt rAUKOTT. TRUSTEES NOTICES. N' JOT ICE Is hereby given to all parties Inters ' tried that 1 will attend at my office in I .stendal, EVERY TUESDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. J. W. STILWELL, Trustee. N OTICE Is hereby given to all parties concerned, that I will be at mj residenco one mile east of Arcadia, EVERY TUESDAY, To attend to business connected with the officu ot Trustee of Monroe township. ^ .SAMUEL LOWS,Trustee. N OTICE Is hereby given, that 1 will be at my residence, EVERY THURSDAY, To attend te business connected with the office of Trustee of Logan township. 8gyPositively,no business transacted except on office-days. SILAS KIRK, Trustee. -w-; : V'OTICE Is hereby given to all parties con a-v cerued that I will attend at my residence EVERY MONDAY, To tra nsact business connected with the office Trustee of Madison towshlp. fe^f Positively no business transacted except on offlice^days. JAMES RUMBLE. Trustee. XTOTTCE Is hereby given to all persons lnTv terestevl that 1 will attend at my office at my residence. EVERY FRIDAY, to transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Marlon township. All pengjpv having business with said office will please take notice. W.F. BROCK, TrusteeVTOTICE is hereby given to all parties eo As coined that I will attend at my office EVERY DAY, To transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Jeffersontownshlp. R. W. HARRIS, Trustee.

Instead of as at first advertised I wilt have ray horses at Berridge’s stable in Petersburg ou Mondays, Tuesdays and until noon Saturdays, and at Union on Wednesdays and till 3 o’clock on Thursdays. For description and pedigree see bills. Sam Snyder weighs 1178, and Ben Snyder 1195. M. S. SNYDER. SALESMEN WANTED t salary ane EXPENSES PAID or I I Jllberal commissions to locnlraen. out-^ cries, Rochester, N. Y. apply at once. Empire NursAprll 18 3-m ,A.t Home .A^gain -:IS PETEUSBIIRU.:My appliances are all new and in direct conformity with the latest improvements used in Dentestry. I have located permanently at Dr. Russel's resident office, where I will do Bridge and Crown work a specialty. DB JOIN n. LOCTIElilCH. DEN T I S T. Notice of Appointment of ! Executorship. N< OT1CK is Hereby given, that the under- _ signed has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike county, State of , Indiana, executor of the estate of David W, l Oiadish, late of Pike county, deceased. 1 Said estate is supposed to be solvent. . March35.1889. Elijah T. Fowler, Executor.