Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 July 1889 — Page 2

BY MOt'NT A: PITTS. ISHtTBJi KVKHY THWIHUAY. #r«('HIPHOH, r*r V»»r - - *«‘»i rui* Ki riM. Person* wndUiK U» a PIVK, *rW» »tHr*oelvo Mt® I’"*l,(r ft** r,,r onr 1 *-lir' —<rzr. " 0c& TIM riM 1 mult) OaaMcrat Im« M«> tar>nl ringtails* of •» M*ll«l|»* 4*(k» «•»■(> I 4*»»Hta*ni frill ■•*♦ » »»U of Ifelufarl! _‘_ AUYKItTIHIWi HATES. I JT.-J2 w.jA w*i< w»|Snuwflnio*^seiir a n»chino!r?<w,f ««»* &t» i Im-lil ts! 1 as: I Ml ! Ml » 1«I! 5 «»! 10 00 J Hu ll I to I fin 2MI| llkl, 1 U), a 00 litni 4 liii i.1 i »' 2 Ml a Ml a U»; r. «o: • on i« «• >i«»i,»i i 7.V a -Vi a ‘i'll t to: « ««• n oo an mi jj tml'ii a W>! a i*il I iwl ft wti, in »•! an iwj s« Ml , fpiTnl *<**! &«•', too! *ou| IS Mil HOj^l 72 Ml EDITOKIAL NOTES. Tariff advocate* a rc puzzled t At no w ,wl»y wage* ni'*’ <r»n5i*>lower. President Harrison celebrated flic •Fourth at Wundrlock, Oohm. Pike County eltktona are very bitoy just now, so politic* is not engaging the attention of mnny, but the court house ring falls not to jnitln a point* .cr occasionally. Wheat Is bringing tttet a bushel in this imlrkoi; amt nett inline lo MoToo Plafli’bf New York fatin', Godtf.plight v’* over coat woTrfd not make Jiairlfiu a vest. IttHiiu tht) 'low ii by giving your aid to enterprise* ami by using yor.r Inttnenco to aecure (food ciliacns. Kvcry new arrival of the |iropcf character mills n» the lluancial ami moral atandlligof ihe town. 4Huw tmiv lluirison believes in the .“Blue-ltjmsl doctrine. lie slicks to hUown people n> cli.wclv as if lie rcuJy believes that tliere should be a royal tanjllv ill ,.Vnn I iea, am^iut faiuily should bo Harrison and h^^ The last Democratic postmaster in Knox county, O. K. Patterson uf Willis Grove, resigned on the Fourth of July, lie h Hd on longer than *i»y of the DemoOhPI*, but of course he knew ho would, have to go and he wcut.. Jlurj lsou and Ida kin folks "ami Ids kin folks’kiu folk- arc running tills government because they Jpve fat sal'uiles. Harrison evidently believe* that, “lie that provideth not for his own household is worse Iliad an infidel”. 'flic While Gap outlawry i*a» broken out afresh. Gov. Grav succeeded in suppressing‘it ilui lng his term of office. What will Ids Na|wlcnuic majesty do about it ? It is a great dis-1 grace to the Slide, and (lie Governor .sliould sec that the laws are enforced. 1^10Clay county mine owners havcj rllra rates put un their coal shipment an us to make their protits in coal apjwar sm ill. It ft they have a settlement which throws the extra chargeback into their own pockets. In fact they mvii and ,’oullol (lit raHroud in part. Such wicked mtnu>|>oiy.

JVlien I lie Indiana Pehool Hoard tilel "recently to receive bid* fur ti<e Supply of bool i under lltu now law. am) got a Very fair, reasonable, ami unexiiveied bill, lboy ami the school ] *• book ring were »o shocked that they , .had to go Itoiuo iu regain their strength ami m'liten^Vf shall wait patiently i lor this legal Ibl'ust Indiana |ample . are working against a giant monopoly, - Mrs. Harrison, the I'l'eshtniit’s wife jnel Jake k drain** iloctor, ami drank , n glass of nine with him. We have] tip criticisms'lo offer as lo Mrs. liar-| rtpou, save that we llilnk her a very! good woman,but we tnti*t say as com pared to the late lauteuled Mrs. 11. 11. •Hates, she i* sadly wanting iu point of the kind of tom|iermnco example ] Jiustt.stu fay nuth,i"g. of couute-i naiugng»ucli liien'a* Kilrain arid .HnlMvuti, the fyant pugilists. 1 1 jt.HJ Cm. Uovcy seems to tw iu favor of' abolishing Hie penitentiary, and sub-1 ► tinning ,\Vliite Cap tr atinenl for erimiuaU Ip lieu of if. Uu has par* dotted litany notorious erimiuaU; ami Iasi week pi anted an unconditional pardon to Jaipes Lawrence, a six years mail ,ei;t up fijom Jefferson County in IjStfeJ for assault upon a woman w ilii.iitoiil lo outrage. Lawrente ha* served, three terms Iu the Southern prison, one iu the Northern pi isott, ami him iu the Kentucky peni-tentiary.—-Jasper Courier. Sugar Is high enough to sweeten the mafi in the •noon, Ike price is still incroaking. ■ it is the restdt ol our system of tariff taxation, in part at least fostering uunippulyv The berry sea* sou is on, and the good housewives liud il sometimes difficult to get sugar lo preserve fruit. Ju*l here, let its notice, tuo, that the sugar truat. •lieu kimw w hen to put the price on sugar, fur a largo portion usetl during the whole year vs bought during the fruit season. From among thousands of congratulations sent llarrisen Just after his election, hi* selected several whieli Jie has carefully preserved. Amongst .them are those bearing the name* ot JaiueS ti. Blaine, of the Little Uoek guano transaction*; M. S. IJuay, the representative of Pennsylvania monopoly and election lyribery; Uo**el A. Alger, lumlier monopolist; John Sherman, tool of Wall-Street and the rubber ol t he West • Chauuey M. Ije-j«-w , of the Vanderbilt monopolies; M. M. Knee aipl John XI. Thurston, of the Pacific rings ; Stanley ItylhcVT* tiuttkls teproaeptaiire on the Supremo. Ilew-lt lad a ml Stanford; of '‘Calico Charley*’ Foster. Another sunk wjl- ( crtoy would uoihavc (Wen made, no “ * ■ set of politicians eau be poi-1

Martin* ffwflwr. Just after Harrison was elected, tho Saw-Makers «l«*l*»(t»tio»» called upon him. Harrison came forward with the remark, '‘Gentlemen, tho campaign 1s over, and so is the speechmaking.” It reminds us of a storv tit circulation »u the western rivers years ago. A steamer, in landing at Katrin a on the Miss,, ran ao hard aground that the Curve uf the wheels in the water was pot sufficient to move her off. Spars were put out, I but this also proved ineffectual. The I captain w as anxious to proceed on Ids I journey without delai. but ho did not [care to iiavc another boat to puli 1dm off; it wastoo expend via. In fhisdilemma be, resorted to stratagem. A ! revival was in progress in tho town, ' and not far away on the levee an enthusiastic meeting waa luring held for the benefit of river men. Ho sent Ids clerk to inform themthat lie would he pleased io havo them to ho d a meeting aboard hit boat. The good lieople were greatly, elated, for the captain had been rcgaided as olio of the hardest characters on the river. A shout of triumph went up that at last the (tower ot vatan was giving way before their progress, and they liaateued alioard. 4 The captain then received them most graciously’, and showed them b.tcK to the stern, where a place had been cleared Tor their reception. Soon that part of the bolt j was crowded’With several humlreit of the people shouting and singing. Tins additional weight on * ho stern caused it to sink several feet in the water and tfuis released the bow from the bank, so that a few revolutions of thcwU'ttjscaused the vessel toftimf Ui deeper water. When tliis was accomplished, the captain ordered the pilot to hold tile-boat against the shore and lliuu going back to Ids praying visitors, lie shouted;: **(.»ot ashore, every d-d one, meotllu’s over I” It is held bv the AUoroev Genera! the act relating to extension of licenses without examination applies !•> li-1 censes for twenty-four inontli-. Ofj course licenses f,<r thirty-six nnuiHisl inclndes the lesser period and arc | likewise a pro|K)r basisfor the i-siic ot j tl,e renewed license. Under llie instruction of tho late Hoard of Education, the Superintendent of Public Instruction lias prepared.a form for Hie renewed license (to lie issued without examination, iu accordance with the provisions of tlic act, every twentyfour months) which shall be sent out iu a few davs. Iu eight States of this country 90 per cent of thy wheat crop is consumed iu the country where it is grown; in five,oilier States between 80 and.90 (air cent is so consumed, and in twelve other slates 00 to 80 per cent: our wheat export* for the ten mouths j ending April 30, 1889, amounted to $36, 189,717, or at Hie rate of $43,126,- j 976 |>er year, and the flour export* $37 793,601, or $43,315,731 a year, while our total wheat production lor this year is estimated at 500,(JW),000 bushels, at.'sav, eighty-five ce ut* a bushel, which would be $425,000,000, or nearly ten times as much as the value of tlie^wheat exported,_

Such a state or affairs is uol credit-1 able to a Mate like Indiana. By the! force of public opinion, if nothing else, the coal i>|Ktrators of Clay cotiuly ahuttId lie compelled to do justice to! the j*oor and suffering employe* who have ken the mean* of pulling t lionsamis if not million' of dollar* Into. Ihcircotfers. Force of public opinion i is a good thing some times, but a law ; making it a penitentiary offense to combine for the purpose of cutting dowu wages of laborer*, or to raise in the market 4he price or the every day necessaries of life, would be abetter proventitlve. The American Economist makes a ] 1*01111 which it is well not to lose sight, of when it shows that tlie cost of living has declined 50 |wr cent and tire rate of wages increased 30 |*er cent j within the past century.—Ml. Ver-! lion Swt. Humph ! How would the Sun and • Economist tlgure on the cause of an i army of tramps in the United States? What profit is there In the condition ] of a favorable showing l*elwecti the cost of living and the rate of wages] now as compared to that of a time, when the indirect tax was not ten per cent af what the same lax is now ? Heaven has smiled on this country again, showering upon It the choicest blessings, but we Mill have an army of tramps that ought to lie employed. Some will not work, but unity cannot gel to work. The former deserve *no svmpathv, hut the latter demand, attention. The means of support ought to be within the reach of all. Tjteu, “The |toor ye have with ye alway." The instil u lions foribe last mentioned are right, and we can not see w hy our goveruor should iiaveseeu tit to retard anv of them. It is imperatively necessary that at the approaching tiling of ihcirhiittiial tax levies the school trustee* shall Increa»c their knal. levies for tuition purpose*. The reduction of the rate of iulerosl upon the permanent school fund by the recent legi-lature, from eight to six |*cr cent renders it most essential that such local levy be increased at least one-fourth in order not to shorten the school term. Why These Things Are Thusly. V’ACTijUlES ail over Uto country are shuttingdowa. Thu Ihtnoeratio press has charged it to the Tariff. The Republican answer is that there fs u<> demand for the manufactured articles. Certainly ; but let us nek wbat bas wade the over-production. Nut alt the products eau las consumed la this eunatry. Wo have an over-product Inn because we have uo uouunerdUl relations with other countries, and therefore can not export our products to them. In short, we Ijsvc a very limited foreign market. But, M all ndtutt, we have the over-|*rmluetin«. We liiust gel rid of urShmefcow. We load a wswl aad start with it, siff'to South Amerje# Lord know* where) W« exchange

otir own pr.*l«PU for those nf Ihe other country at u fair prolit and atari back to the United States, expecting to make another profit when we get home. Bat here #n uu»m mountable difficulty meets uk. A big ! wall, as big as a forty-seven per ceat Tariff tax, surrounds the whole country. This ! consumes (lie pmttta, aiid leaves nothing for the merchant unless he can put an extra j price ou his gnud*, which he kuows will de- . crease the demand fur bis goods, and be ; soon finds this is not a prolilaMe couutry to | carry ou a commerce with. Naturally tbe I navigators avoid ibis country, and leaye us without a market. We offer no inducements to commerce, and our goods must he consumed at home To prevent netting cheap. I lie millionaire manufacturers pool together to keep up the price and bint it is ueccssarr to efoae H lew of the factories and let those thiowu out of employment live un Tariff, while they themselves grow rich from their part of the mills still ruuuing to supply tbe home demand at a price and a Tariff added. Witbouv a'tariff tlie shipper could make a profit and tind a market for American products. Then the demand would increase and the Americans would have to furnish the supply. N'uturallv, as a result, would follow the opening of dosed mills, tbe demand for labor, and the circulation of money. Solid Herns. Tbe American Eagle flew very high ami screamed loud at this place on tbe Fourth Wheat Ibresher* are rattling around pretty lively Richardson A Hearing will soon have tlieir new store completed ... A Urge crowd of Winslow people attended tbe celebration at Oakland OR#,. We have au excellent blackberry crop Most of tbe people of this place went to ofwell on tbe Fourth The Fourth was a sleepy day with some people. It took a good physician to tell whether some were dead or merely, slept Correspondents, writeup What is the matter with Survanl? . Fakmkk's SON. Humble Herns. Prat ice Willis is happy—it Is a boy Wheat is beiug threshed In our neighborhood Rev. J- W. Richardson preached U> a large aud attentive audience at Bethel Church last Sunday and Saturday Fanners are afraid the ohinU bugs are going th do harm to the corn Our business men ure hsviug a good trade . Oeo. Young anil w ife vent to Peter*Urg hut week The |ssmle at this place K?iu to take a great iflyT-i in the F. 'M. It. A. Ifunglas Crow* \va. here Smi^v J. It. li aise J ihu Wits in InK'e visited Petershnrg i|uite often lately KtiH,fuX. I\1»1 IN SPIMNSS. Martin Count jr, Imliuna. This favorite Summer Rcnort is now o|ieii lor the season, w ith all of its amusements aud attractions. The character and repo, tutietl of the Hotel and Springs ar« so well kuowii that we refer .the public lo any one who ever visited the place. *■ Round trip ticket*. for sale from all (mint* on lb* O. A M. road and its tributaries direct to the Springs.’ The Evansville ami Itiehmolid road (now under construction) w ill be in o|s4alion from Eliiira to Bedford on or about July I, mnl will pass l»y the Springs, thus enabling (arsons to visit our place by rail. These Springs ure located eight miles north of Shoals, the County seat of Martin, ami those visiting the Springs will have the npimrtunitv to see and examine the noted • Jug Rock.” a wonderful curiosity in nature, which has been visited by scientific men for fifty years The Waters of Indian Springs, dvc in manlier, have ho superiors as health restoratives. The following diseases arc greatly benobtted or .cured permanently liy the use of these wjdem,‘drin king amt bathing, under direclioas of an experienced physician, ns thousands who have been treated can attest, vis: l>ys|ictisia, diseaaes of the Skin, Uver, Kidneys. Bladder, Urinary Organs, Bowls, and nil Chiooie affeetious. TERMS: $S to||i> per reek, according to,location ol rooms. Communications asking for infonnatioii answered promptly. Address, DOBBINS BROTHERS, Indian Springs,Indiana.

T Kipacb. Tbc transition from long, lingering and IKiinfnl sickness to robust health mark* an «'l>och in the life of tbc Individual. Such a remarkable event la treasured in the memory and the agency whereby tbe.good liealtb hits been attained la gratefully blessed, lienee it la that no much is beard in praise of KUvtric Hitters. So many feel that they owe Itair restoration to hoaltb to the use of tbe Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stmuaeb. of long or short standing you will surely flint relief by use of Klee trie Hitters. Sold at SO eta. and f 1 per bottle by J. It. Adams A Son. George Cos, colored, fell from tbc new opera-house, Evansville, and was kitted. ■less are •( fllaiaieali Isr Catarrh That Contain Smary. As mercury will surely destroy tbe sonae ef siuelI and completely derange tbe whole system when catering U through tbe mucus surfaces, Such article* should never be used ehcept ou prescriptions from reputable iphysirinns, aa the damage they will do arc ten fold to the goad you can possibly derive from them. HaU'sCatarhh Cure, man ufacturud by K. L Ctieney A Co.. Toledo O., couiiains no mercury, and is taken internally, «nd acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh'Cure be sure you get tbe genuiue Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle. Excessive wann weather is prevailing in England. A \VOats«'■ Discovery. Another wondeafvl discovery bas been made and that too by a lady iu this county. Disease raateuetl He elute he* upon l»er and for seven years she withstood iu severest tents, but ber vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed Incessantly and could not sleep. She taught of us a bottle of Dr. King’s Mew Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured, llcr name is Mrs. Luther Luu." Thus write w. H. Hamrick, of Shelby x. C.— Get a free trirl bottle at J. B, Adams A Sons’. _ William Osborne, a prominent resident of Elkhart county, feU dcsdTrom bis carriage Coluubua discovered America, but it took Gnu lor to discover a magic chicken cholera cure. Sold “no euro, no p«y,”.by J, \V. Bergen. Maria llitoneil, tbe aided astronomer si dead. Improve the nutritive functions of the scalp by using Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian llair Henew i-r and thus keep the hair from falling and turning gray. Hr doott love bnaianity, He don’t hive humanity, la lu his class a political ass. And don't love humanity. Viticcnuips has urganireil a gat, oil ^

BOOMER. He Speaks to The Corespondent of the News, AiiTflli Him a Thin* or Two Plainly. ED. DEMOCRAT: It Mena na (bough Dutch town support* a varied number or induatrlea. It appears from the Dutchtoarn correspondent of the News thatdhe town is improving rapidly; that, in addition to the business interests noted by a correspondent of the Democratism Winter, she has added two hotels, an V. M. B. A. More a ware-house, "a Pool of Slloatn” and ia soon to have a railroad. In addition to this, the boasts a “ Traveling Kid,” whatever that la. lie do n't know what he is traveling for. He may be drumming tor the F. M. U. A. Store, he may be on bit way to his old “Kentucky” uome, or he may be traveling with some band of minstrel*, playing the leading role, or tinging. “In The Gloaming, O My Darling.” Come off the tee. Traveling Kid, you need n’t try to hide vour identity nor conceal your age by trying to hide in the cloak of a “kid.” I surmise that you are a full-grown goat, that you sport a grand moustache, and wear a “Jo Plug” hat. Be that as it may, you bare hit the “brethreu” lu the F. M. B. A., and you have hit them hard, you have dippedkyour facile pen in gore; you have paiuted the old town red with sketches from your vivid imagination; you have ruined the respectability of the F. M. U. A. by pronouncing their secretary a puff and a blow. Takiug it all in ail, tuouey cannot repair the injury you have done the community and the F. M. B. A. Had ••Coining events only caat their sbadowa before,” the K. M. B. A. would not have made the mistake of their lives, and thereby iudtirred your enmity, refusing to employ you as their goat. It ia plaiuiy evident from recent events that you could have “done the grand’’ in that capacity. It is a pity that you did not choose some mureiofty subject than the F. M. B. A. to have exercised your imagery upon, some thing more sublime and grander, that would have added another gem to the literature of the world, and another star of honor to your diadem of fame. You might have dilated ou the Iwauties of the ‘•Old Kentucky Home,” the Ayerahire Coal Mine, or Juts Kisley’s Saw Mill; or you might have given Ibe world a few choice sentiments extracted from your favorite song "In The Gloaming, etc.” But it scents that is not the “kind of a man 1 are.” *, 1 hope that, the next time you write, yon wilt allot more time to the town, end to its businees interests, and not so much to the F. M, B. A. Boom the towu. Such abilities as you exhibit, bad they tieeii ex |>ended in the right direction, would undoubtedly have scoured a Issiia for stock in the “warehouse,"added custom to the F. M. It. A. store, amt have caused a rush of guests to the “Karmen* Hotel.” A Hoomkk. Petersburg’s Positnasier. l I No drubl Mr. \Y. C. Adams, the newly appointed postmaster at this place, is liegiuing to come into tbe light of his new duties Hut fhey will come slow; and, lest he may lie list long lindi^ them, we meution a few of the yet undiscovered' trial* aud the tribulations whk b lie must yet undergo for tbe good of the dear people, a* follows: A postmaster Is expected to be a walkiug cyclopedia. To wait ou tcu people at once. To-weoliecl when John Jones was hung. To lick stamps, for that is what he ia for. To keep tbe office o|>eii five a. in. until ten p. u .. To register letters to the New Orleans lot, tery every day. To redeem plugged quarters and half dob lars. I To be alwnjp,smiling even if lie IBis the tisitiiache. To always kuow “what lias become of mjr Trybune.” To throw in a daily paper with each two. •cent stamp. To be responsible for any and ail pa|iem that fail to arrive. , To furnish free stationery Jjrhalf the pa irons of the office.

to in uu» miu ruu iu ivnsi uau » jcnr ami then pay them himself. Tu write letter* for the paralytics, and read litem fur the blind. Tu charge no fee* tor issuing postal note* and money order*. To ojien the office a diuou time* after he ha* closed up for the night. To Kite name* of is-ntei* ofboxes to every fool that want* to kuow. To *ell stamp* <m a credit and throw in a sheet of papc and an envelo{ie. To carry all letter* to the tialu whenever they are too late to go in the mail pouch. To lend money to all who apply for it, a* that i* what he i« bolding office for. To give hair hi* salary to the Chu. tfc. the other half to hi* party. To know when “My sinter kin leave aid Brown'* t'roaaiu' an'git into Newhraakey". He will alao he called upon to inane mar- , riage license* and to perform' marriage oar- , teutonic*, which be will refuse. i j He will also heeall*d U|>on to expostulate ii|>ou the atonemeut, and to tell what lie know* about eternal punishment, which he will think by thia time is coming very eloae to him alroady. All theae dutiea and many more be muit perform with justice and impartiality; ami if be complaint, he will be acverely ceoaur- ' ed aa waa hia prdeoeaaor, whether it t* done ] justly or unjuatly: and when hia termblj office expires under the next administration j which I* sure to be Democratic. let him U> carried to the retired list of postmaster* on j “flowery bed* of ease.” A Safe Investment. j j U ose which i» guaranteed to bringtypu j *att*f*etorv result*, or In eaae of failure a | ret urn of purchase price. On thia safe pliau j you can buy f.-ooi our advertised DrugsiliM I Isittle of Dr. King'* New Discovery for Con- ‘ sumption. It 1* guaranteed to bring relief • in every case, when lined for any affection | of Throat, Lunge or Cheat, such a* t'on- : sumption, Inflammation, etc. It hi pleasi ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, [ and can always he depended upon. Xtrial i buttle free at J. tt. Adams A -Son's drugstore . 'ii_. _ • The Big floor system has absorbed the | C. V. C. Railroad. Merit Wlas. j. ■' Vt deal re to aiiy to our eitUens, that for | year* we have been selling Dr. King's Sew j ■ Diacovery for Consumption. Dr. King’* Sew j i Life Tills, Buckleu’a Arnica Salve and Klee--1 trie Bitter*, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given •uch universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price. If satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won theig great popttlanly purely on Ibelr merit . 4. R, Adam* A Son, Druggists. Micbigau wheat geld* are sufferklg from the ravage* of the tuidge. ('onsnmpHou Ha rely Cared. Tu the Kdltor—Tleasc inform yiuir Headers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By iu timclv urn thousands of bopetca* case* have been jwrmaoeatly cured. I shall la* ghui to tend tvro bottles of my remedy rtutn to any of your readers who have consumption if they nil send me tbetr express and post office addtew. Respectfully, T. '..SLOCUM. M.C.,181 Tear! SL.Jlew Turk. .. - ! . £* ' 1 - '

•ale by I , Dyspepsia, indigestion, Const! c per bu«, & boxes for *1. Fo .U. Strata*. BwklenN Araiea Salve. Tbe beat Salve in the world for Cab Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few Sores, tetter. Chapped Hands, CbilMaim Corns, and all Shin Eruptions, and imaitivi ly cures piles or no pay required. It i guaranteed to give perfect aatMietin*, c money refunded. Price 35 oenta per bo: For sate by J. U. Adams A Son. »Mj Police dissensions have been the people at Ft.Wavne. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION TOWDE will cure Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Fever , and most of diseases to which Horses, Cr tlei, Sheep, ling* and Poultry are suhjei Sohl by all druggists. Michigan City finds a market for mad is Chicago. DR, JAQUK’S HERMAN WORMC AI As an Emergency Medicine, for and) erfids, A'ytv’sCb*rry Pectorai takes the! of‘all remedies, a dose or two geue rally i Being to stop ordinary coughs and ease worst. For the cure of throat ami lung orders, this preparation la uneqdHied. The army-worm is doing great damag » crops in Howard county. Canker in tbs mouth can be cured by 11. pelting the poisonous humor from tbe ; atow. To do this effectually requires I * pcrs|ttent use of Ayr r’s Sarsaparilla, te e th er with a good, generous diet. One d I'ar aliottle. Six bottles for IS. Begin at i UUw to remove weeds—tnnrry thewi : w. EIlLKRrs DAYLIGHT LIVER P II.LS are * boon to sufferers from Sick Heat! i be. Sour Stianach,Torpid Liver and lndige i on. Sugarconted. pleasttiit to take amt wu unted to go through by daylight. A storm, L. 1., has several Chinese •rsJi HAPPY HOME BLOOD Pl’RlF liS is tlbe lVople’s Popular Medicinefor pu Hying tbe blood; preventing or curing dye upaia. Biliousness, Headachy, Boils, and a l Fevers.. One dollar per bottle. UNCLES A M’S NERVE A ROM .INIM ENT. will relieve Sprains, Bruise , Neuralgia a ml Rheumatism, Sold by a ffMla. ... Taoiaticb corn juice will make i man busk Loose’s Red Clover Pill is a jKtsiiive specific for nil forma o seasa. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, I rerouted. ami Pro trialing l*ilea.—Price v sale by W. H. Hern brook Los Angeles is to build a sewer ocean at a uosl of !a,*MQ,00|'>. I he dlFor l:» tbe City Will You cough wbcnSbilr s Cure I give immediate relief. l*ric< lUcta i ki*v iiiminiiiuv i viit it i rivt M. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen There are sum thing like a thousa si hotels in the Catsklll mountains. Croup, Whooping Cough and I rnehltis immediately relieved by Sbilol » Cure. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen. Tin* Argcnliue republic has 01 Olio,us)worth oftorpetlo boats. red (1, Sleepless Nights, made miseral « by that terribleootigh. Shiloh’s Cur* Is ,ie Remedy for you. Sofd By Dr J. W, 1 i-fen. There are 1,554 L’eultentiary. prisoners in Ue Ohio That’Hacking Cough can tie » quick!; cured by Sltilob’a Cure. Wo gu a nice i Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen There are 5 WO veterans in ti j| Day to {Soldiers' Home. •Idlnh's Cough and Cnnsump iiuCureis ill by ua <>n a gurautee. It «re* Conluptiou, SohlhvDr.J W. B ngen. The official majority against ’-obibitton in Pennsylvania was ItM.OST. Shiloh’# Cur* will imtnedia ily relieve Croup Wh<s>ping Cough and ilrouchitia. old by Dr. J. W. Bergen. Artificial ire Is cheaper in tl (• southern cities than the natural article i the north. Eii.kht's Extkact ok T/ t A Wild CttKKKV is a safe, reliable i i<l pleasant remedy for Coughs. Colds, Bro .'hitis. Asthma, and all throat tfouhles; tv I relieve and law tit Consiimplioii. Tl y it i id he convinced. Every bottle warrant i! 5 price 50c and fit per bottle. Sold by 1 i druggists. l’re|M*red by the Kmmert Pr |i rietarT Co, Chicago, 111. TBE GREAT i A PnrillM.

TT

Thousands of do chickens are destroy every year. It is me than all other diset Out the discovery of thatdestroj has been made. H; chickens are kSlee before they are fry* Dotuc is cnougn 101 It is guaranteed, two-third* of a bott era, return it to th< whom you purchase refund vour money »V V f “• - rnw/ worth of by Cholera &Ul to them combined, ’remedy Microbes the young Microbes A 50-cent chickens, after using are not for Choifrom and he will you

THE SPRING MEDICINE m Paine’s Celery Co wound /ANT Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and lowels, Gives Life and Vigor to ev y organ.

There's nothing like it. • Last spring, being very much run down and dobltUoted, I procured some or .Paine's Celery Compound. The use ot two bottles made me feel like a rvw man. Aa a general tonic and spring medicine, I do not know its equal.’' W. L. Qiimur. Brigadier General V. N. G„ Burlington, Yv ti.ou. Six tor *3.00. At Druggists.

Use It Him! “Having used ? • Palno1* Celery Compound this spring. I can Jely tecommend it as the most powerful t at the same time most gentle regulator, c to a splendid nerve tonic, and since talcing 1 have tele like a new man.1* R. K. 1 nm, Watartown, Dakota. Wiuji. Richard* Icarrope. Burlington, vt

DIAMOND DYES rw,* /ww. owl waimt. JCwv/ Xf**a*tr Efomomicnt! \

LACTATEDF 0 WM it *i*rp VUh* JLaw^i

JOAP is the best on ^rth fat flV£(ENTS a cake, ypl good ho«s£l(tt^iT$ vjtsc'^. /[Haoodanew sell it,and

flA.tAIRBANK+LQ., CHICAGO. tt lKR it

«RE AD Ss L CMPk -successors ro— - BILLMEYER - & - MOS EMMERY -DEALERS IN- * V Hardware, Stoves, ►— -^Tinware, Building VlateiaK-— -<Dooi»s, S sli, Blinds. WIRE DOORS AND WIND W SCREENS. 'i$BEXLMAN ONE-SOBS PLOWS.*:BUCKEYE- AND "HAMILTON CULTIVATORS. ORCHARD GRASS AND MILL T SEED. <*___ _ WINDOW GLASS AS PECIALTY Wc are still holding prices down it the Old Stand, and will give yon good goods at the ni -t reasonable rates. Call and see ns. c ^etexsTouixgr, In Llsm.a. COMPARATIVE WORTH of RAI NG POWDERS.

SOIiLuMMrnm)! GRAHT*S:(Aium Po*d») RUMFORD’S, «bu fnah . M HUPOBD’S, wbm REDHEAD'SCHISM rvwW+Zm AMAZON (Alum Po«d«r) m..M BATTS’, ud SATIS’0. KJ InTAUIalHtn.)* CLEVELAND'S.-■ PIONEER osm fnadm)..! CZAS..-- J SB. PBICPS.....■■ SNOW FLASK»«*•»)....41 LEWIS'...—.. 41 PEARL (Aatfrwws ft Oo.). MSAIPS......... .....*| COLLETS_■ AKPBKW8A0p.“B«gftI,”<4l SUJUVfij^te'lMtmha

BEPOBTS OF GOVERHME3 * CHEMISTS As to Parity and Wholeaomeneas of tlMf 3 oral Bakin? Powder. “I km ImM i package of Royal Baking PC' r powder of i owder of a high d , or other tojonoos of Royel Baking Po r, which I _to the Ittiicran “It la a scientiAc fart that the Royal Baking I ar to ebeotatalyyare. The _ theTiannaWorid’aCrpotoUoa, 1878; at the American Institute, Mew York, end at State Pain No other article of human 1 Health all over the world. Non.—The above VixatuM Non—The above Ditaaaw Illustrate* the com; tire worth of veHpi Powder*, as ehown by Chemical Analytic and expe; *te made hy Plot _ A poood can of each powder wee tehee, the totei tremor power <*J*™*gcach can calculated, the remit being *a todleaied. t practical fc* *or7l?t*J* Prof. Sebedler only proves what every oheerveet isomer of the Boyel Baking Powder know* by practical experience, that, whtti coat* e tow raate per P08” more than ordto^y kteda, tt to tor more economic xetdee age-dtag the idnaV age ofbettcr worit-jT^tofatol of the Boyal l « Powder will coavtoce «P *'While the diagram rimwe aoma of the • 'WhQetbediagmm Aowaaoma of the alum tare xjs&sxaasisgsssst; x to he Of a eorapeiatovejp -hanrayvatae.

CITIZENS OF PIKE CO.! When yc# want anything in tin way of HARDWARE!! * YOU SHOULD CALL OH ^ JOHN U. McATEE. & " - lie bas )\m located at QaJdaadjffitg^) Where can be found one of the bent linen of HARDWARE, SIOYES.ZES ZZZZGRrfES TOTAIK. SHEET IRON ««/ COPPEHWARE lie ecenpien Ike eld stand of Tolm -T7T. S*U. W. 8. STOHECIPHXB.

PKTEHSIII’H*., Office In moms**7 In Carpenter BofMlnr: Operations ttrst-elnss. AU work nttuM< Anaesthetics used for painless extraotlon of teeth. ljuno -A.t Home .A.gain, -tlH PUTKKSBCBB.:— Mr 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 m Joan m. LomEdWH. DENTIST. E. J. HARRIS 'V v/vy v\*\' O' DEMTIST. SURGEON

Resident IJentist, PETEHSBCRC1, INDIANA. ALL WORK WARRANTED Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott Tlio only shop In town rus.by white taeiv Work tlrst-elnss. Sntlsfa-tion guaranteed!. We make a specialty of Children's and also of I Julies' hair putting. Dyeing done to the sabIsfuctluu of all. CALL.; IBB A PAKnorr. Salesmen wan™ KaLARY ank expenses 15AIP or11 liberal commissions to loeat men. out-M a i free—no collecting. Permanent pu-W sit loos guaranteed. Experience unnesessary. Choice of territory If apply at on CO. I.. I*. THt HSTON A t'«. Empire Nurserlcs, ltonusTKii, N.Y. April ID 1-tu Railrc4cL-:-Time-:-TaUe3 Evansvlllle & Indianapolis Riilioiid. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 3, MH. DOING NOKTU. STATIONS. No. 10. No. IS. 'tup. Evansville. 0:00a ta ftSNipu* " Somerville . lt):06nifk 0:11 pin “ Oakland Citv. 10:10 am C:19pm “ Petersburg .10*0am OJtTpm Arr. Washington — II*0 a » 7*0 p » GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No.». Dep. Washington.... 1:10 pm l'eters burg “ Oakland fit}'. “ Somerville — Arr. Evansville ‘i-J3pia 3S)4p m 3:15 pm 4:13 p m No. 11. 4:80 a in a m 0:fii a m 7:10 am 8:13 a m No. 3i [south Isbound freight] arrives at 13:10 p. m. and No.33 [north-hound freight] at 10ski a. m. Trains run dally except Sunday, masertutg witb trains east and west on O. A M. at Washington. O. J. GRAXMER, Genera) Passenger Agent THE OLD KEL1AKLE O. Sz 3^£. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Accom- 'Day Night Fast mod'n Exp. Exp. Exp. Lv St. lamia. . 023am 800am 700pm KOOpu *• Shut me ■ 848am 033am 908pm 1010pm “ Sandoval... 838am . 018pm. “ Odiu... 008am 1010am 9 :*)pin 1080pm “ Flora ... 1018am 11 IKum 1087pm 1183pm “ olney.llOinm 11 Wain 112Upm 1717am ** Vlneenn’a. 1318pm 1233pm 1228am 120aiu " Mitchell., . 221pm 241pm 181am 318am “Seymour... 401pm 340pm 847am 428am “ N. Vernon 440pm 413pm 412am 4Mom ArClnelnnatl. 7 37pm 030pm oSlam 710am ** LonlsviUe.. 023pm 823pm . OHaui TRAINS GOING WEST: Ia Ctiiclnn'tl OSOnin 813am 7U0pm tOOpm “ N. Vernon 0:12am 1037am 94upm 1038pm “ Seymour .. Wlfimc 1103am 1010pm ll'lopm “ Mitchell.. 1110am 1201pm 1128pm 1217am “ Vlneenn’r 130pm 210pm ISOam 235am “Olney....... 153pui SOIpm 249nu 380am “ Klimt—. 338pm -pm 332am 41Snui “Odin ..... 44 .m 430pm 428am ilSam “Sandoval.. 432pm 438pm 438am 425am ** Shuttue . . 3IX)pm 440pm 448am 43tem ArSt. lands . 722pm 040imi 030am 74'— OHIO & MISSISSIPPI The Ohio A Mississippi Rallwsy ts'iho direct font Hue b-tween Clnctnnull, Louisville. St. Louis and all points East and West. Four through passenger trains each way be* Swieii eiajclnnatl ami St. Louis are necessary to accommodate Its large and constantly Increasing volume of travel; three between Cincinnati! nud Louisville, ami two between Louisville and St. Louis. Its trains all enter Uuloa Depots In Cincinnati, Louisville and St. (anils. conveniently located near the center* of business. Transfers in other Hoes are thus avoided. At Ht. IsiulsiJirert connections are made in same d.pot with trains of all lines tor the West, North vest ami Southwest. The Ohio & M Isslsslppl Hallway gives special attention to coionisUi going West, either single or In parties. Our agents ara prepared at nil times to fnrulsh Information os to rates and routes to laitnts West; price and location of lands, and when passengers are ready to start will call on them at their Homes, if desired. secure I iekets at lowest rates and attend to chccklngjijiggiige and shipping freight At fjMiWvllle connections are made In Union Depot fur alt points East and Southeast, and In union Detail, Cincinnati, for the East, Northeast and .Southeast. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars are run by till* line between St. lamia, Cincinnati. Tsiulavlllo. Washington, Rulttmors uud Intermediate slntlona.^ 1'ullmrnPartor Cars arc run am day trains via lids line.. I Travelers going to any point East, West, [ North or South, should make It tbelr business ! to ash for tickets vla't ie<i. * M. Hallway. Passenger* purchasing local tickets will save 10 coils on each fares, ns I he ticket rate is to cents less that tire rate on the train. Kill' reliable information In reference to ! mutes, rates, tickets, etc., to all points limn About the United States, call on Ticket Axeutsofe.m.^h^UneS.or address