Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 10, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 July 1889 — Page 2

»ini*». N» *• tt.M cuium u > club of nr», with Farannn sendlac US a club of riv*. wiu IA will receive the paper free for one year. ADVERTISING RATES. lyear IVM IS3 woo »00 «00 73 00 EDITORIAL NOTES* The uclrot problem “how to run i hotel” ought to be greetly simplified under a well regulated trust i. -“ Why don’t our Nepoleou suppress the While Caps? They hare been whipping even entry people. Shainel The Democratic watchword in 1892 f revised to suit a condition and not a theory, will tie, Turn the robbers out. A leather.trust Is now talked ofin the East. What with a salt trust a sugar trust and n leather ti ust, no man will be able to clothe and feed his family. And by the wny has the young roan of the News secured any more new (patent medicine ad.) subscribers? If ao, please send them in for publication. __ Young man, paste It in your hat: “There is no royal road to education.” Still, every young man in this county can, by persistent efforts, become well educated. PARMcasin this county waut to go neither to heaven fcor hell. They want to slay in Pike county, where they ean halae the largest crop# of corn aud wheat that cau be produced In the world. A thrkatrnek treaty ofreciprocity with Cuba, if intide, will be a death blow to the sugar trust Why not put sugar on tho free list, and kill the trust without the need of a treaty? What a curse the Tariff is, anyhow 1 This life/without its expectations, Is not worth the Hiving; and, If expectations are never to be realised, the Creator wade a great mistake. Seldom, Indeed, do we become theologi-cal-like, but so much as the above will bo exruscd^ferc arc so well couvinctrt^m od of its tr

The secret ballot system will be engrafted Into the constitution of the (State ot Washington, and as this throws obstacles in the way ofblocksof five methods the chances arc very jrood for the Democrats to capture the mtfieT The outlook in the two Dakotas' Is less promising, though It Is shocking to contemplate the prospect of two of the new States coming info the Union under the blight of Republicanism. High tariff1 i« still blessing this country. Yes; this country where the greatest races* iu the world is pro-' clnced, and where land is getting cheaper and millionaires are growing more numerous every year. Lockouts arc here, lower wages are here and coming on still worse, and wealth t* centralising. Yes. the people will he asked to take more tariff, more monopoly, and more strikes and lockout*. more of the same blessings. And fools will be louud to take it. Word come* from Lexington, Ky. saving: The term of the circuit court of this county which has closed dispose*! of one of the oldest suits pending in Keutuckv, and one of niece titan ordinary, interest, having been iu the court siuee 1811, known as Wlckllflb’s executor* vs. Breckiuridge's heirs. The case has been iu i tUe Court of Appeals several times, j and at last, after costing in the neighborhood ot r million of dollars, has | been derided in favor of the heirs of John Breckinridge. The suit was originally based upon an alleged contract made between John Lee, on the one part, and John Breckinridge and (ieorge Nicholas, ef the other part, dated August 6th 11785, whereby Lee sold to Nicholas and Breckinridge one half of a tract of hind in Clark county Kentucky, containing over 9,000 acres fur the sum of fifty cents an acre. Itenrv Clay was mixed in the case originally. The original claim oat of which this esse arose amounted toonlv about $5,0(10, but the amount of and involved, the present value on account of the rich iron deposits, and the natural tcudency of litigants to fight as long as possible, have combined to keep this case ou the docket these many years. Thedocketisvery voluminous amt many of the papers tn the case are rare curiosities dating to the foundation of the commonwealth. 8- II. Sham axs, olf Milwaukee, treas-' urar of the Natiouid Millers* Association, says that as for as be knows then are no repreneutatives of Kng- j Bah capitalists iu the city for the purpose of punhasiug some of the flour-1 lug mills. Me says, however, that timre had beeu correspondence looking to the purchase of one or more ot (the wills, hut had not been carried far enough as yet to necessitate the presence ef a representclive ot the wouldbe purchasers. This whole business, he said, is worked, by brokers, just as the brewery business was. These brokers, who are in New York or ■owe other large Eastern city, know that there is cmllet* EngHth capital seeking investment in anything that wilt pay better than the returns th«jr

a mill, and If it pay* they endeavor to get an opinion on it Having succeeded they pu&l the thing late the hands of the London brokers who work up a syndicate tor the purpose. When one is formed a London accountant is sent over, and if everything is satisfactory a purchase is made. Managers are usually retained, the English people .being contented with a controlling interest simply. But they will not bother with a small mill. It must have a capacity of over 1,000 parrels a day.- -’ Leek at Egypt The Cinciuuati Enquirer on last Friday very pertinently remarked editorially : “The cabel dispatches of this morning present the response of Nad-el-Jcmi, commanding the Dervish forces iu Egypt, to the demand made by the English commander that he should surrender. Nad-an-Jem gays that he is not at preseut engaged in the sutrenderiug business. He declares that he has been employed bv Allah locouquer tfio world, and that if the British forces will lay down their arms at once he will protect tmin. This Is fully iu line with previous declarations. A few months ago this great warrior of Islam sent word to the Khedive and to Queeu Victoria that if they would submit to the Mahdi’s authority they might live in peace; but, if not, that they would be captured and killed. These people from the Soudan do not know auy thing about the rest of the world. They fancy they can easily gather it In. That which makes them dangerous is that they uever give up until they die. They have already flanked the great frontier fortreas of Wady llalia, and are now in Egypt proper. It ia not easy to ascertain their force, but it can not well be lese than 8,000, and ia likely at auy time to be awelled to 30,000. The serious question with them is supplies. They have no “base’*—using the modern military term—hut, ou the other baud, they need little, | aud are likely to And it from sympathisers along the river. ^There Is going to be fun, tost and flbous, in old Egypt- England has herself to blsme for the situation. She should have saved Gordon aud have takeu Khartoum. If Disraeli had lived *he would have doue it. The rest of them have been cowards. Thev are now paying the penalty. All fcurope scoffs at their feebleness. They must fight a great light aud take possession of the valley clear up to the White Nile, or Egypt is lost to them. Ami the most senous difficulty lies lu the weakness ot the Home Government.

Oh, I’m, Mr. t'owwrrcial. The Vinceuucs Commercial boil* (vwr in an article which is intended to criticise the Dswocbat for saying that the “means of support ought to be within the reach of all.” lie save the Democrat said so inuoeejjtUy. He closes his remark, not “innocently,” but|guiltllr, by asking, “how does the Democrat propose to put the means of support with.iu the reach of all.” The Democrat does not propose to put the means of support within the reach of anyoue, but rather proposes uot to take the meaus of suppprt from "the people. There are men in this country who are willing to work, but canuot get wages that, in this Tariff cutscd couutry, are sufficient to buy food and clothing for their families. Look at Clay county and then look at the millionaires that hare growu from seven to seven hundred strong since the h'.gh Tariff was inflicted upon this country. Notice how, iu this eouut^y “Wealth accumulates Aud men decay,” And theu say whether our tariff laws are not taking the meaus of support troiu tnauy people. Look at the ne^ cessitv, spoken of by your own party, ofmakiug a treaty ot reciprocity with Cuba lu order to put sugarwilhiu the reach of the poor. Look at that threatcued salt trust. Look at the lumber trust that made Alger a millionaire while meu ou both sides of the Canada line, one in a free trade and the other iu a prelected couutry, worked fot the same wages. Look at the great Kuglish laud syndicate that bought up all the l}ue timber flrom Loss Angeles to away np in British Columbia, gettiug men at daily wages to homestead the land of this country, aud atterwards paying them and takiug their deeds. Look at all the great land compauies that are constantly gettiug between the people and the soil that God intend^ should beloug alike to all men, thus making future revolutions oertalu aud soon. Look atjhe lowering of the value of real estate because the poor canuot pay high taxes aud buy laud too. Look at the lockouts, the monopolies, the centralising of wealth, and theu say whether or uot the teudenev is to depriving mauvofthe meant of support. Ym, aud look at the necessities the Democrats fouud untler glorious old Grover ot wresting from the Republican nurtured land syndicates over thirty millions of |acres of laud that of rights ougyt to have beeu settled by wilting bauds vears ago. llow many from Kuox county will go there? Oh, yrel Ob, yes! Look right this way, and your" anxious eyes will toon see that the cateriug of the Republican party to the wauts of the rich, the millionaire, the monopolist, will soon breed revolution. The people will not stand it longer than they can. Forbearance will cense to be n virtue iu lesa than fifty tears. You have stolen enough. The people must cry, “Stop, thief For they must arrest the thief and put him where he cau steal no more. Better support him in jail than let him iuu at large where he can plunder and waste more that would fell to bis lot iu getting his subsistence among people who want to be honest and see o her* so. The laborer and poor do na >ak for what the rich have, but thtj don’t want the reel of it taken ntnqr.

ANNOUNCEMENT. • THE • ANNUAL • SESSION • Pike County Teachers’ Institute WILL BE HELD IN THE COURT HOUSE, PETERSBURG, IND., AUG. 19 TO 23 INCLUSIVE. i88& PROGRAM. , MONDAY-fok* XOOJt. 9:30 Organization, . County Superintendent. 9:43 Object of Institutes, Paper, .WTl. Royalty. 10KJ0 School Economy, lntiroduetory Talk, . . Ttof.O.J. Craig. 10:30 RECESS. 10:40 Reading. ..Mien Treaaa J. Crocker. 11:00. Arithmetic. .. .... Trof. O.J. Craig. 11:30 Methoda, .. Prof. J. D. Grimea. 13M Adjournment. _ AFTERNOON. 1:10 Reading, .Mlaa Treaaa J. Crocker. 1:40 Grammar, .. Prof., W. J. Royalty. 3:10 Mental Science, ...l*rof.O.J.Craig. 3:40 - RECESS. 3:00 Reading, ..Mine Treeaa J. Crocker. 3:30 History, . J’rof. O. J. Craig. 4:00 Roll Call. 4:10 Adjournment. 7:30 Reunion. TUESDAY—FOUbKOOS 8:80 Opening Exerciaea. 0:00 The Ideal Teacher, I*aper. .... ._4_... It. L. Ileathman. 9:10 School Economy, .. Prof. O.J. Craig. 9:40 Headine.

.Miss Ti-essa J. Crocker, 10:15 RECESS. 10:44 Arithmetic, 11 <0 Physiology, 11.30 Grammar, .... Prof.O.J.Craig. . Ptof.J. D. Grimes. Prof. W. J. Royalty. 13.-00 Adjournment. AFTER-NOON. 1:15 Reading, Mias Ti J. Crocker. 1:15 Geography, Prof. W. J. Royalty. 4:15 Mental Science, Prof. O. J. Craig. .4:15 , . RECESS. 4:55 Reading, 135 H iatorr, Miss Tressa J. Crocker. .. Prof. O. J. Craig. 1.-00 Roll Call. 4:10 Adjournment. 7:30 Lecture, .Prof. O. J. Craig. WEDNESDAY—roll*-nook. 8:30 Opening Exercises. 0:00 Literature in Public Schools. Paper, . Miss Lettie J. Huey. 5:15 School Economy, .. Prof. O.J. Craig. 5:15 Reading, . .Mtsa Tressa J. Crocker. 10:15 RECESS. 10 45 Arithmetic, .Prof. O. J. Craig. 1100 Physiology, . Prof. J. C. Grimes. 11:90 Grammar, ... Prof. W J. Royalty. 11:00 Adjournment AFTER-SOON. 1:15 Reading, Miss Tressa J. Crocker. 1:45 Mental Scieioe, . ...Prof.O. 4. Craig. 4:15 Geography, .....- Prof. W. J. Royalty. 3:45 RECESS. 3:00 Reading, .. MissTresaaJ.Crocker. 3:90 History, ... .Prof.O.J.Craig. 1:00 Roll CaU. 4:15 Adjournment. 7:90 Lecture, Degrees of Life, ...... Prof Jonathan Rigdon. THURSDAY—FOSUMIOOX. 5:30 Openlug Exercises 5:00 Proiceaiooa] Education, Paper, . Prof. A. C. Crouch. 5:}5 School Economy, Prof O. J. Craig. 5:45 Reading, Miss Tressa J. Crocker. 10:15 RECESS*. ' 15:41 Arithmetic, I1K Physiology, 11:90 Grammar, Prof. O. J. Craig. Prof. J.D. Grimes. .Prof. W. J. Royalty. 14K Adjournmsnt. AFTER-NOON. 1:15 Reading, . Mian Tressa J. Crocker. 1:45 Geography, T-T.7^ ... Prof. W. J. Royalty. 9:15 Mental Science, .. . ProtO. J. Craig 9:45 RECESS. 9:00 Stimulants and Narcotics, .. ... Prof J.D.Grimes. 9:90 History, 4.-40 Roll CaU. 4:10 Adjournment 7:90 Entertainment, .Mian Admission, 95 PratO J.Craig. Tressa J. Crocker. FRIDAY—roan-noon. 5KI0 Writing by Pupils, Essay, ..F.M.Hn 9:15 School Econeany, .. Prof O J Craig 5.-45 Reading, ...Mias Truss J. Crocker. 10:15 RECESS 10:95 Arithmetic, .Prof O J Craig 11:00 Hygiene fee Ttiaobers and PupOs, ..Prof 4. I> Grimes. 1:15 Prof. W. J.

9:00 Talk* by Trustees. 3:45 Closing Talks by Instructors. 3:90 Reports of Committees 8:30 Soil Call 4:00 Adjournment INSTRUCTORS. Prof. O. J. Craig, of Purdue University, LaFayette Iud. Miss Tressa J. Crocker, Indiana Normal University, Prluccton Ind. Prof. J. D. Grimes, Winslow Iud. Prof. W. J. Royalty, Oakland City, Ind. Among those who have promised to visit the Institute are State Superintendent Harvey M. LaFollette and Superintendents of Gibson and Dubois counties. NOTES. I have selected the best instructors available for this Institute. The program is arranged to give teachers theoretical and practical work. I need not urge teachors to attend. Any teacher who must be compelled to attend sucb educational assemblies should remain at home during the Iustitute and also duriug the school term. Let all attend, but not from mere compulsion. Attendance at Iustitute will, to a large extent, determine the item “success" ou the license. All teachers who are interested in the growth and upbuilding of the school work of this county will attend the Institute, unless prevented by sickness. Teachers who attend the Institute will be credited according to the number of recitations that they are in. No teacher will be given credit for attendance who fails to enroll and pay the enrollment fee. Enrollment fee 50 ceuts. Trustees are expected to attcud on Friday. AIMriends of education are respectfully Invited to be present and lend their aid by their.presence at this Institute. • All teachers are expected to be prompt and ou time at every recitation. Don't fail to bring this program with you. M. B. Thomas, County Supt.

Some silly editors and uewspaper correspondents are intimating that Randall will be the Democratic leader in the next Honse; that is, that he will be the uext caucus candidate of the Democrats for Speaker. This is about as likely as that Congressman Fitch will be the Republican eaudi* date ior Speaker. The leader of life Democratic side will be ex-Speaker Carlisle. Courtesy demands it and conditions require it. No Democratic members, except the four or five Randall men, would think of suggesting any one else. With all of Mr. Carlisle's weak points he is the ablest parliamentarian and tli9 wisest leader the Democrats have. Randall's know ledge of the rules is much inferior and he is a man of inteuse predjudices. More than all, his political views are nearer those of the Republicans than those of his own party.— New York Commercial Advertiser. It ouly remains now to organize a church trust and get a corner on religion. INMAN SPRINGS. Martin County, Indiana. This favorite Summer Resort is now open lor the season, with ail of its amusements and attractions. The character and reputation of the Hotel and Springs are so welt known that we reter the pablic to any one who ever visited the place. Round trip tickets far sale front ail points on the O. * X. road and its tributaries direct to the Springs. The Evansville and Richuobd road (now under construction) will be in operation from Elnora to Bedford ou or about July 1, and will pass by the Springs, thus enabling persons to visit our place br rail. These Springs are located eight miles north of Shoals, the County Seat of Martin, and those visiting the Springs will have the opportunity 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, five in number, have no superiors as health restoratives. The following diseases are greatly benefited or cured permanently by the use of these waters, {drinking and bathing, under directions of an experienced physician, as thousands who have been treated can attest, via: Dyspepsia, diseases of the Skin, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Bowls, and nil Chtonie affections. TERMS: $» to »t0 per week, soeerdiu* to location of rooms. Communications asking for information answered promptly. Address. DOBBINS BROTHERS, Indian Springs,Indiana. aaansaBassa Mad dogs are a terror to svery body. So was the chicken cholera until Q an tor's magic cholera cure had been introduced here. Sold no cure, no pay by J. W. BerDr. John France, of Dunkirk, was fatally pollened by anting canned beef. Thousands have boon relieved of indices. tion and loss of appetite bv n single bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The use of this medicine, by giving tone and strength to the assimilative organs, has made innumerable cures of chronic dyspepsia. Price 91, Worth 93 n bottle. The Fortieth Indiana will hold n reunion at Cm wiordsv ille September IJtta. The evils resulting from habitual cost!venose are many and serious; but the use of harsh, drastic purgatives is quite ns dangerous. la Ayer’s Pills, however, the patient has a mild but effective apparient, superior to all others, especially for family The wealth of Fred Deaghlas la estimated at 9-100,000. _ , Hall’s Hair Re newer is free from alcohol and dyes thst Injure the skin. It is scientifically prepared, and will restore gray hair to its original color and vigor. Shiloh’s Cough and on a gumawi Sold bv Dr. J ptlon Curs is It cures CouW. Bergen.

0„ t internal. are ten fold to the good you can i rive Item them. HaU’sCatarkl i ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co contains no mercury, and ie tak i ly, and acts directly upon th blood and mucus surfaces of tha system, lib buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure y m get the genuine. Sold by Druggists, p it* 79c per bottle. lit. Tbe National Potters were ia cssion recently at StMibenville O. The transition from long, U gcrtng and painful sickness to robust heal i marks an epoch in the life of the indivl ual. Such n remarks ole event is treasured i the mem. ory and the agency whereby the {ood health has been attained is gratefU y blessed. Hence it is that so much is bet <1 in praise of Electric Bitters, So many ft I that they owe their restoration to health atheuseof the Great Alterative and Tonic If you are troubled with auy disease of Kb tieys, Liver or Stomaeh, of tong or short •: wading you wlU surely fnd relief by use of I sc trie Bitters. Sold at 90 eta. and 91 per tattle by J. B. Adams it Son. «t at itfew The National Confectioners York recently. Buckleu’s Amin Sa The best Salve in the wor Bruises, Sores, Vleers, Salt R1 Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, ly cures idles or no pay req guaranteed to give perfect sa money refunded. Price 99 oet For sale by J. K. Adams k Son Felix Keys, of Lafeyette, a slayer was hung recently. iru. II tor Cuts,, mm, Fever Chilblains, rd positive. lined. It is s faction, or s per box. mllyl iiored wife. Shiloh’s Cure will lmmedit «iy relieve Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, oldby Dr.J.V. Bergeu. An earthquake shocked Cha is ton S. C. recently. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITIO: POWDER will citre Distemper, Coughs, C l Is, Fevers, and most of diseases to which Horses, Cattie, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry ure subject. Sold by all druggists. John Calhoun, deputy nolle tor of oustons at Omaha, Is an ember tier to the amount of 97,000. DR. JAQUE’S GERMAN W ItMC AKE. destroys worms and removes ti am from the eystem. Safe, pleasant and ef: otivc. There are thirty-six subraari t cable vessels in the world.

Their Business Been ug. Probably do one thins has «- iiwed such a general revival of trade at J. L Adams & Son’s Drugstore as their glvi »g away to their customers of so many fre i rial bottleof Dr. King’s Sew Discovery r cousuiup tion. Tbi'ir trade is simply norinous in this very valuable article from ilie fact that it always cures and never lisappoints i Coughs^ Colds, Asthma, Bronc Ills, Croup, {and all throat and lung disc ces quickly [ cured. You can test it belot buying by getting a trial bottle free. Is ije sire |l. Every bottle warranted. The ecisaors-griuder is the o lv man who [ iuvariably finds things dull. Consumption Surely < To the Kditor—Please iuform I that I linvie a positive remedy named disease. By its time sands ot hopeless cases have nently cured. 1 shall lie glai bottles of my remedy nut* t> readers who have consumptio send me their express and p dress. Respectfully, T. SLOCUM. M. C„ 181 ¥> York. trad. i-»ur readers ip the above i use tboulieen perraala send two * ny or your if they wil st office adtrl St.. Sew aO)l] As a substitute for “chest tm” the matter with phoenix? what’s Eiutitr’s Extract ok T Chkkky is a safe, reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds, Brc I tna, and all throat troubles; W j benefit Consumption. Try it j viuced. livery bottle warren and $1 'per bottle. Sold by ; I*repare»!i by the Emmert l*r Cbicagoj, 111. it & Wild id pleasant ihitis.Asth11 relieve and and be conKl; t rice ?0c II druggists. (rietary Co., A sunflower plant in Orat y» Cal., has blossoms that measure two fee ; n diameter. Improve the nutritive fun tlona of the ! scalp by usiug Hail’s Yege into Sicilian i Hair Renewer and thus keep lie hair from falling and turning gray. | The Indiana State Prison S i th has <179 prisoners. E1LERTS DAYLIGHT L 1 ER TILLS are a boon to sufferers from Si It Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver an Iindigestion. Sugari-dated, pleasant to take tad warranted to go through by daylight. f _ ISO prisoners are employe* shop of the State Prison South a the shoe HAPPY HOME BLOOD I E RIFIER is the People’s Popular Medielu* I' >r purifying the Mood; preventing or curli j dy spepsia. Biliousness, Headachv, Boils, »ad all Fevers. One dollar per hottle. A law school for women Ushed th New York. i to be estabUNCLE SAM’S NERVE A MNE LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, I rtlaes. Neuralgia aad Rheumatism, Sole Icy all drug gists. Why Will You cough when Mloh’s Cure riu give immediate relief. ? lice tOcto and91. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bei pm. Croup, Whooping Cough at I Bronchitis immediately relieved by a ilch’e Cure. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen. Sleepless Nights, made mist Me by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure the Remedy for y ou. Sold By Dr 3. W Bergen, i ■ - That Hacking Cough cans » quiekfy cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We larantee it Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen Ayer's Aair Vigor has long I ilfi the first place, as a hair-dressing, In th estimation of the public. Ladies find this reparation gives n beautiful gloss to the h Hr, and gentleman use It to prevent bahlt re and cure humor* in the scalp. Wkn you are In i psffi Off Culling Carte, Vi I. ig Carte, Baila <• T jur4tq iMVltitlMit >f ouy hiu« Of ploiu i "i4 JOB PRIN

It Makes You

“I hare wed Paine's Oeleiy Compound and It ■—, Has bad a salutary

umkfttaMfc&C.

Paine’s Celery Compound fe a unique tonic and appetiser. Pleasant to the taste, quick la Its action, and without any Injurious effect. It gives that rugged health which mates everything taste good. It cures dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe th *1.00. Six (or $3.0*. Druggists. Wells. Bicbaldscn SCO.. Burlington, Vt.

'•'.-nr.rjT-ts.dayj thaii a rtoterct uss-i* has* » . Tbo nerres nuat te >1 ponai-O. liver and •*s Ctteiy (.«ci|imaddoes alt UiB. r***riUtI tf MynjfetajMfc i. -BWewal »# Jf inkier* icine< “la the springe would gei up tu t; feeling. end was sc around, thoughts iT I was at! run down. I i ratosr with so tiled * it that I could hardly get Hr ot t'aine’soeteiirCoint! tod* nit a weeiE 1 telt m cheefutlj recoiatoeud ldtog up and strengwenA. Dow, Buriiiii tgffi Vt pound, and betere very much hotter. It to all who need: tog medicine.'’ ill

DIAMOND DYES

LACTATEO Ft M

< The day that t anTA fiMlt ' HE! ipi^t b| irSe* i / TD/lANKIi ID W t/ToTELt {FUL Soap 10 in> Find* jrfyrr

REAS & Lag»» -SUCCESSORS TO-BILLMEYER-&-MON GOMERY -DEALERS IN*Hardware, Stoves, >- -^Tinware, .Building ‘ -<Doors, Sa JP lateial*WIRE DOORS AND WINDO ^HEILMAN ONE-HORSE BUCKEYE-AND-HAMILTON-ill, Blinds. V SCREENS. L0WS.$> ULTIYATORS. ORCHARD GRASS AND MULE SEED. WINDOW GLASS A SI ECIALTY We are still holding- prices down a the Old Stand, and will give yon good goods at the mos reasonable rates. Call and see ns. I^ea-d.-<2z> -1 imp I3etexs*to'u.rgf, Ind Ls.r3.s1

PERCHERON HORSES! S-A.*V\a.C*-33 <Ss IS1A5D BOBS STOCK MSB, fin* life, Vi|M CMity, BMUkaa. About**Qpure-bndastmalsonfcutd. I :nniwubl«;bnnwgi. lionet I tiwlin. Lute cualofue wi blMotr of ib* bived fiat by luul AOdjisSSYAG It TAliliVM. Ituon. MKb.

FRENCH COI III HORSES.

Inoat and Vima part action, bn under tea palxonaj of Um lfnacb Go anmauL tor call Jogua aad htatoa? i 'Smgiftfuns

LOOSE’S EXTRACT •LOVER BLOSSOM GREAT ^BteodPnita.

Sabubribe for the Pike County Democrat.

Thous Is of dollars worth of chickens * destroyed by Cholera every yei It is more fatal to them than all ber diseases combined. Butthed overy of a liquid remedy thatposih 'ydestroys the Microbes has been ide. Half of the young chickens re killed by Microbes before th are fryers. A 50-ceut bottle is < >ngh for 100 chickens. It is gm nteed. If, after using two-thud i a bottle you are not satisfied th it as a cure for Cholera, retu it to the druggist from whom yo >urchased it, and he wiH

---I--— CITIZENS OF PIKE CO.' When you want any thins in the why of HARDWARE!! -YOU SHOULD CAU. ONJOHN II. HcATEE. He has just located at Oakland City/) Where can he found one of the best lines of HARDWARE, S!0YES,ZEI5 5ZEE GRATES TINWARE. SHEET IRON and COPPERWARE He oeenpies the old stand of ToiirL ■w. Sell. W. H. STONECXPHER

W'WW\.'N.'\'\*VrV\.'V'»,\'X''V\.,V\‘V\«\'v,WV STOGEON - DENTIST. iftTlHsmiK,, INDIANA. Office In rooms # A 7 in Carpenter Building. Operations first-class, Alt work warranted. Anaesthetics aged tor painless extraction of teeth. lJune AtHomeAgain -:IK PETEKSBVRC.:My appliances are ail new and in direct conformity with the latest Improvements used in Dentestry. I have located permanently at Or. Russel’s resident office, where I will dotiridge andCrown work a specialty UR JOHX n. UKTIGIUCH. DENTIST. J. HARRIS ■ ■■!■■ II —I—I..— , I

Resident Dentist, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ALL WORK WARRANTED * Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. The only shop In town rnn by white men Work ftrst-ctass. Satlsta-tion guaranteed. We make a specialty of £hlldren’s and atsoof Ladles’ hair cutting. Djitlng done to the satisfaction ofali. CaLL LEE A PARROTT. SALESMEN WANTE1 SALARY ANK EXPENSES PAID orl Uberal commissions to local men. out-1 tit free—no collecting. Permanent po-l sit ions guaranteed. Experience unnecessary. Choice of territory If apply at once. I.. »*. Till KSTOt k t v. Empire Nurseries, Kosuksteu, N. Y. April 18 3-ut 1 _-_-_—_Jraoleu every* \v he re. Noes per tour* we it . AiUlrtMw, st at« Ini age. tke C, L Yu D«.wa Nursery (itwi S. I. I ... I-. ■■ ■■■!■■■■. '■■ggfjfJ» JESS! 1UL EUSE) '■■■ IB Jg Railroad-:-Time -:-TaWos EvacsYille & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Get. 3,1886. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 10. No. 12. Step, Kvausville.0:00 s m 8 8)0 p i> 44 Somerville ... 10:06 a m 6:11 p l “ Oakland City. 10:18 am 6:t» * m 44 Petersburg ... 10:88 a m 6:37 p m Arr. Washington—11:80 am 7:80p ■ GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. NO. 0. NO.l t Dep. Washington.... 1:40 pm 6:30 a i 44 Petersburg — 3:83pm 6:30at. 44 Oakland City.. . SSMp in 6:87 » n 44 Somerville. 3:18 pm 7:16a r.. Arr. Evansville — 4:18pm 8:13a e No. 81 [soulhh-bound Height] arrives * 12:10 p. m. and No.83 [north-bound freight at 108)0 a. m. Trains run dally except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. A 81. a: Washington. G. J. ORAMMER, General Passenger Agent

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