Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 11, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 August 1889 — Page 2

tip ■1TW. ■ ty m> t'aaati *»» *** l,r~ fNl (IfWUUM «T «l •*"****r JJ**** ** rtk* CmiI?S A4»srU»»i **•' • *•*• - tklifut! ADYERTI8H1W KATBS. Hpnco tuoh Inch I 1 i — 3 inch i.i i sw* w» hit 40 1 SO 3 ws n!Si« 1 (Ml I j« » <w I _ J no 4 Sitch! i a? ?*!?» weotjn I 7.11 | 80, I » tool’ll 2 uo| s go, 4 » pool'll- 2U0 3 WJ; 4« r ool'n 3 l»! S OOi 7 90 Sim» W5S !S i» 4 00 0 OO 3 oo; to ou »oo WOO Inm • ROD 8 no 000 # on 1100 » «> Ijrear ♦ 500 10 00 12 00 10 00 20 00 40 CO 72 00 EDITORIAL NOTES. The News says the Demockat hoo no readers in Petersburg or Pike county. We told you most people think, as to trnlh, the editor of the News “will a little.” Aud now it ap1 pears that, “a* to veracity he will a little.” ' Tne Sullivan prixe tight hao lost its exciting influence. The Barker trial lias ended. Our exciting minds are now lo >kiug about to find something to talk of. Base ball geU the whole attention, and, sotry to say It. the betting is all in this line. Ax English syndicate has purchased almost every valuable concern in America. As vet they have not purchased the President. They will wait till they want him to make protection speeches. They won’t waut to compete with the brethren at tha old home. -• _■WtBgg The monopolists of this country, having the god ol money as a ruling power, are still left-ding it over the necessities of the people. '*it is all the fault of those who have the power of tha ballot. Vote right, and all will be well. Vote lor Democracy against aristocracy.__ Ei.Evr.N-ycar-old Lynuvillc Combs, who has served one year of a life sentence in the KeutuckJ’ Stale prison for having killed his little sister, previous to his trial and conviction, had never heard ol a God, was never in a Sunday School, and knew uothing of religion in any form whatever. He should, be in a reformatory. Ax unknown exchange utlers a •frulh in remarking that some refuse to take their town pa|>crs, aud give as an excuse that they take several patters printed in othci cities. Just watch litem, Ijflfevcr, and you will -find thom'TskiiWTOiugaround as soon as a local paper Is published, ciidcartoring to sponge their read ing from it. IxhtANAi-ni.i*, July 25.—The State Board of Equalisation adjourned today. Its work was largely confined to railroad iw*'™"1* and. every , ».,..|>niiy preaued poverty anti insisted upon a lower valuation than granted la i year. However, the Board Increased liar total from |<H,2:11,727 in MS to/# 17,241,532 for the preseut year.—trincinnati Ent|uircr. Maki Ann Doi'uiikhth, who was refused a |tcnsi»n under Cleveland bee.in so her liu-ltaud drew a pension, ami Itecanse she was « notorious aim it kiln character, lias Iteen hountifully provided lor. The question mises as m whether she belongs to the tastily, as must people for whom the administration lias provided have llarri«on bleed in their veins, or else have a married connection wills the Harrison aristocracy.

lx Pike county are many men who ate nblo to |>av all lliclr debts, and no doubt intend to do no, but who hare tajten the Dkmocbat regularly (or more limn three years without paving a cent for It. (ientlemen, In all good feeling toward you, we must ray we cannot run the credit system t<> such an extent. We have not the money to buy p»|>er for your benefit in this way. Can you not come in ai d settle? Will yon be so kind after we have treated you so well ? Coiue. now, don't forget it. ■> warns ■■■■ — PrrKi a ltu*i- • ness Men's Association. It should be regularly oruanUed and have its regular and stalest meetlugs. There should be uo scsalioii to the urgiug of liersona hunting locations to see Petersburg if he bo a business man of any kind—whether merchant, manufacturer, or farmer. No bettor place could be found for the investment of money in farm land than herein like county, pood farmers who aro every year going westward could be induct'd to settle in Pike county. —j Tn* crowd at Winslow, Saturday, demonstrated Hie tact that the farmer can occasionally find a day to be a irentletuiu of leisure. The demonstration with him is usually the other way, however; and ho finds that the mote gentleman tho least success at farming. Wo, of course, use the term •'gentlemen of leisure” In the sense of a do-nothing, a being which the truly good fa&Mttr never becomes, for he know s how <o be a gentleman in the true souse—that of beiug the best of a good and industrious citiaen. lvnuxAroLiSt July So.—lion.-Al-bert 6. Porter, Minister to Italy, writes to friends here that he has paid several visits to the Royal Foundry at Rome, where the bronee work on the monument to the late Vine-President ) lend ricks is beiug done, and he states that (lie fly a re of Mr. ileudriens, beiug finished, Is a re- j , and that the friends itstesm,!!* will’s it. - Cincinnati, K«i

you have wlsat there ia it—you have no free te too modi trade of any kind— your home market— of it. And, right and left, mill amt factories are shutting down, your wagee are reduced, amt business ia bail with no signs of bet* Docs tire flavor of the soup It is likely to be your teriog. satisfy you K diet, while you support these expensive friends. For while you drink the thin *akl''y’ of hard times, they live comfortably on the turtle soup of protected prosperity—which jou pay for. One of the banners under tyhich the miners marched when they visited General Harrison contained the pregnant motto; “The Lamp of Experience Guidos our Feet.” In this cate the lamp shines with rather exceptional brilliancy, and if it tails to guide the feet of these starving miners to a position whence they eau clearly perceive the cruel humbug and fraud that wffs imposed upon them when they s^re induced to vote for the continuance of a system of taxation whose totural fruit is now bitter in their mouths, it will be because even the hard school of experience it unequal to the tark of weaning fools from their folly. Under the theories of the Republican party "money talks,” and its voice drowns the voice of manhood. The Democratic party believes thwmoney was made tor men, not men for money. It fights against money control of government. It stands for the freedom of manhood in political ami commercial life. Never under the administration ot Democratic laws has the Governor of an American State been compelled to proclaim thousapds of American workmen paupers or to feed them on convict bread. The skirts of the Democratic party arc free from responsibility for the infamies of the plutocratic system. Democrats cun contribute to famine funds lor the victims of Republicanism and feel that they do it with clear consciences. V W^^cr Americans, pauperised by Hepiibltcauisin, are proclaimed as in Indiana, fed on convict food as iu Illinois, or relieved by TarifT Reform famine funds, uo remedy it thus offered for the conditions under which such misfortunes are brought upon them. The only remedy is to drive | Republicanism from the control of the couutrv; to repeal the laws it has made aud to make all Americans equal before the laws, as they never can lie while the Republican party is allowed to maliitaln and administer laws constructed to put labor at the merry ot capital and to give the control of government and of trade to money, regardless of men. V Under Harrison’s administration a tMssrttmol hjkfl hoftn tn •«* Arm for $530,000 enamelled brick to be used it* the court of the new Congressional Library. The English brick won; given preference over Philadelphia enamelled brick, because they were "chenpest aud best." They would cost more titan the home-made brick but for the fact that the government decs not pay the Tarill tax ou them. Here is a practical Illustration ot the result. The government, under Harrison’s administration, buys enamelled brick in the cheapest ami best market, just as every individual would do if there were no Tariff laws to force him to buy in the dearest and poorest market.

‘laickcd-outers," you are in 0* soup— you, the unthinking, as well a* your more thoughtful ami intclligent brothers whom you have drag* ged down with you, llut, after all, the position has its advantages. No* hotly will disturb you there—nobody will interrupt your meditations. And, If you will «|icud the next three years in learning what your wiser brother learned last rear, you may fiud vour way out of lho bowl in 1892. At least you will leant that the rate of wages does not depend upon the eleeiiou ol this, that, or the other President; that high tanlf duties come out of the peopie’s pockctsand gojiftu the HSgtcIiT of the manufacturers; that the more this country trade* with other countries the more work there will be for Americans to do, and the moremoucy for Americans to earn. And, best ot all, you ntsy learn that your real friends among public men are those who are lira friends of all citiaens Alike, and who neither are, nor pro* fesa to be devoted to the iutcrests of aur one class. *•* The l’tlca-,(N. Y.) Observer says: “IVui’t talk to me about protection fbr poi atoea,” said a farmer, UI know all about it now when 1 did not before. I thought 1 kuew all about it last tail, when, with my neighbors, 1 voted fbr Harrison. Why, we talked about the duty on potatoes aud we thought the proposition that if a duty of 13 cents a bushel were imposed it would give us just 15 rents a bushel more for ours, so elear that to deuv It would be absurd. So we all voted the Republican ticket, and all of us that hail potatoes for sale smilod for a month. Hut you can't find a smiling farmer now. At least they don’t smile when they think about potatoes. Hundreds of bushels hare been shipped from this country fbr which the farmers received 15 cents a bushel. It did uot par for putting them in the cellar and! takiug them out again. Many of un left the potatoes to sprout, ami did not bother to deliver them at that price. Now we will hare to throw them away. Yes, I have heard i« said often thet protection dirt no! protect but l dul net be*?cvelt before. 1 do iwtt

the country ».ent out to Europe eml the rest of the world over three million end a halt barrel* of flour, nearly three million bushel* of wheat, more than three million bushel* of com, and other breadstuff*, such a* barley, oorn-meal, oats, rye, etc., the whole amounted export being valued at 19,762,864. The total quantity ot bretdstufl sent away from the United State* in the eleven month* ending May 31,1889, is valued at 1111,046,097. Bearing in mind that the farmer exported this vast quantity of breadstuff* to foreign markets, there to compete with breadstuff* raised in India, in Russia, in Algeria, in Australia and in South America, the outcry recently raised over the formation of a trust iu binder twine, which will cost each farmer but a few dollars extra per annum, is somewhat remarkable. The farmer ha* to pay from 35 to 56 per cent, duty on cotton goods, as high as 60 per cent, on earthenware, 20 to 30 per cent, on hats, 46 per cent, ou farm machinery, 50 to 70 per cent, on the woollen clothing he wears and 20 to 30 per cent, ou his boots and shoes— all for the purpose of euriching a class which is not only not large enough to compete for and consume his products, which, therefore, have to seek a foreign market at any price, but a class which is absolutely careless whether American agriculture lives or dies. What say (he Democratic editors of Indiana to nominating a candidate for the Senate at the next State convention ? Talk right up, gentlemen of the press, let us sec what you have to say as to public opinion on the subject.— New Albany Ledger. We say ameu to the proposition. It is the best idea that ha* ever been suggested in regard to the election of a United States Senator. Nominating by the people in ion veil lion would take the responsibility entirely away from the members ot the legislature, which would give them more time to {other important matters duriug the short time of sixty days allotted to the General Assembly.—ltockport Democrat. This would onlv make the job of “setting things up'’ a little larger and more difficult, ltut it would certainly give legislators more time for other busiucss. Rut the next Legislature should propose an amendment to the U. S. constitution providing for the election of U. S. Senators by the peoI pie of cadi State, a* other State officers are elected.—Jasper Courier. It is Democratic to let the whole people have a “say” In the election of every officer. But, mind you, there ace two sides to every question. It men are to be voted in “Blocks of I Fives,” we shall prefer the good old | way of nominating and electing a | United States Seuator. JamjcsC. LaVxllk, present Audi- ! tor of Daviess county, will be a candidate for Auditor of State at the next looming Democratic State Convention. Mr. LaVellc was elected iii j Daviess couuty by an enormous majority, and, for many rcasous. would make a strong candidate, and good officer should he be nominated aud elected. The books in his office arc | said to be kept in a faultless manner, lie has invented and constructed a j number ol valuable forms for simplij fyiug the office work, among them a record for school fund bonds aud.an appoitioumcnt record, the latter showing the settlement made by the auditor with the treasurer. This record has been largely adopted bv Auditors throughout the Stale. He has also invented a form for assessors, a book containing both the assessments and statistical reports. effissasaeseasBR

It is a healthy sign to note that a grand jury in Western Tennesec has found indictments against 150 persons for crimes against the election laws. Frauds against the ballot may for a time further the schemes of a party, hut the time comes when men who love their country will unite in a halt. Nothing strikes a blow more directly in the face of justice and the rights of men than tani|>erhig with the ballot. Persevered in it will undermine the very foundations of well ordered society.—Petersburg Press. High! you arc! What a stimulant to purity in elections it would have been if the Itepublicau judge in thy* Dudley eases, and the “Blockyof Five;” caws bad uot let party juTbrs so much as to let go free the guiltiot men that ever bribed a voter or comiptcd an election. ‘'Let no guilty man otcape” should have been the motto. Tiir selection and election of the right kind of meu to control the public schools would put an end to them. [The evils of the system.] Collusiou with the agents ot unscrupulous publishing houses and the attendant injury to tne efficiency of the school system would be no lougcr possible. A school-book trust once established, there would be no protection against its growl. There would also be a loss of the benefits arising from competition.—New York Evening Post. Indiana has blocked that little game. Both Mriug” awl trust will have bare pickiogs in this State. Our law gives us books, approved by our State Board of Education, at prices fixed by law that saves to the people tens of thousands of dollars over the old ring. Iudiaua is a progressive Slate.—Indianapolis News. Tna combination between American aud British salt magnates is designed to go into operation on January 1. 1880. Congress will meet a month—perhaps two or three mouths —before that date, and will give its undivided attention for a few weeks to the subject of “combines.” Balt must be put on ttie free list.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. We trust that our whilom protec-tive-tariff contemporary is now in the days of its enlightenment a good prophet, aud that salt will be put on Ute (Tee list. The first object of tariff reform is to get such mainstays and row material on the free list.—India naimiis News {Rep.)

thought of her friends kindness that the cried for Joy. Soou all were seated at the dinner, each viewing with the other to make little Mollie happy, and to aee who could be the oioeet and make the meat nolee. It wae a pleasant Ume, and all enjoyed it to the uh most. Many nice present* were given to the little girl who, we are certain, appreciated them. At the last came the parting with its kisses, good-bye’s, and many a God Mess you. Bt'caava Boy. Exenraleas to the West, Southwest aid Northwest. The Ohio A Mississippi Bail way wilt run cheap Western Harvest Excursion August •th and 90th, Septemper Kith and 94th, and October 8th. 1888. Tickets at one fare for the round trip, with stop-over privileges, will be sold to points in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Arisons, New Mexico, Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Wyominf,gW for return thirty days. For rates and Bill information call on Agents O. ft M. R'y. or address. C. G. JONES, District Paas’r. Agent, Vincennes, Ind. A Wsataa*< Discovery, Another wondeafri discovery has been made and that too by a lady ia this county. Disease fastened its dutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but ber vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coaghed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of ua a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking drat dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Luta,” Thus write w. H. Hamrick, of Sbelby H. C.— Get a Bee trirl bottle at J. K. Adame ft Soon’. Scribner's Magaaine for August is a "most seasonable llsuc, containing spirited outdoor papers on the gams of lu wu tennis and tarpon Ashing; two papers on Tennyson, whose eightieth birthday Is thus commemorated; short stories, by H. H. Boysscn, Brander Matthews, George I'arsous Lath rop, E. 0. Martin, a new writer, and valuable additions tc tbe Electric and Railway series. That disunion of the stomach which many peopl^rael aftereating, way be due to improper mastication of the food; but, In most casern it imlftuttc* a weakness of the digest!ve^gant, tnc best remedy for which is one of Ayer’s Pills, to be taken after dinner. _ ?■ ■ Miamn county has seven papers And they seem thnfty. “We have been using Ganter’s magic chicken cholera cure vetr successfully, and have dispensed with all others. No diseases, less food, and fine plumage."—[Poultry Yards, Oordnnville, Ky.J Sold and warranted by J. W. Bergen, A Detroit man bought a fifty-ceut raffle ticket and drew a church. PAINSVIl.LE, O. J. M. Loosk UkdClovkr Co., Detroit.— I have used your Solid Extract Red Clover with perfect success and take great pleasure iu recommending its use to any afflicted with Scrofulous or Cancerous affections, believing it (from my own experience) to l>u a most efficient blood puriffer. J. J. 1UKR1SON. The German Emperor always stands when Bismarck is talking officially. *■ The vicissitudes of climate are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having impure Iblood. For all such (and they constitute the majority), the best safeguard is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the use or which cleanses the blood and strengtheus aud invigorates tbe system. Tokio, Japan, has a society of sculptor* which comprises 030 members. Bald beads are too many when they may be covered with a luxuriant growt of hair by usiug tbe best of ail restorers, Hall’s llair Renewer. The town cow must go, says the city of Frauklin. The|Stawson elevator, located at Dunkirk, has been destroyed by Are. *S.0U0. That Hacking Cough can ne so «uisklv IlNhl hv Whllftk>a I 'uch Wo fflwrav. es.

they will are ten fold to tl*» good yon can poaaibly d< Hre front them. { Hall'sCatarhb Core, ran ufactureiJJiy F. In. Cheney * Co., Toledo O contains no mercury, and la taken interns ly, and nets directly upon the blood ar mucus surfaces of tha system. In bnym Hall's Catarrh Core be sure you get genuine . , Sold by Druggists, price 78c p bottle. JIUt. The National Potters were in session re ently st Steubenville O. A Safe Investment. Is one which In guaranteed to bring y< satisfactory results, or in case of failure ret urn of purchase price, On this safe pb you can buy from onr advertised Druggist bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Co sumption. It is gosmnteed to bring rel In every care, when used fbr any of Throat. Lungs or Cheat, such as sumption. Inflammation, etc. It is ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly ss and can .nlwayb be depended upon. Tri bottle free at 4. B. Adams A Son’s “A boy to frees© Ice cream” is fbr in a Lowell paper. BnckJen’s Arnica Salve. The heat Salve in the world fbr Cu Bruises, sorea. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe’ Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblnl Coras, and all Skin Eruptions, andposiU ly cures piles or no pay required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, money refunded. Price 33 cents per b< For sale by J. ft. Adams A Son. mlIn Your, Cal., watermelons are sell imtsnp! for three o piece. Shiloh's Cu Croup old by Dr. J. will immediately relit Cough and Bronchit Bergen. The English Premier wiil before long the Duke 0 f Salisbury. UNCLE SAM’S CONDITION FOWD t wilt cure C dsteinper, Coughs, Colds, Fev« and moot or diseases to which Horses, t is tie. Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subjt tj Sold by alt druggist*. -1-^-The tarif will get a black eye from in K. M. B. A.. ■The old Smith Foundry at Peru reeentiyr Low *2,000. DU. JA<3 ITE’S GERMAN WORMC A destroys wi -rms and removes them from i|l eystem. Si ife, pleasant and effective. Considen.blecounterfeitsilvercoin iss -i to tie clrcul Uing nt Martinsville. Cent amption Barely Cared. To the Ed itor—Please inform your reai « "le ab e that I have a positive remedy fbr the named disease. By its timely use tt sands ol hi * poles* cases have been per inentiy enrol. I shall be glad to send o bottles of ill y remedy krkk to any of y «ir readers wh » have consumption if they ril send me ti ietr express and post office > Jdress. Bet i«setftillv, T. A. SLOCUM. M. C., 181 Pearl St..: ?w York. ; 30) ) There arc 134,000Indians in Canada. Eimcrt’s Extract or Tar A \1 Ciikrrt Is a safe, reliable ami plea remedy for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, t inn, aud all throat troubles; will relieve l^ietit Consumption. Try it and he vIneed. KV ery liottie warranted; prior and *1 per Ibbttle. Sold by all drug; ' Prepared by the Kuimert Proprietary Chicago, III. .u» mt a HOC sts. - °., An electric spark- Making love be clegraph. improve the nutritive functions n scalp by tislpg Hall's Vegetable Sic Hair Bond er and thus keep the hair ! failing and turning gray. lian Efforts at phonetic writing are activi in France s od Germany. fl EILEKT S DAYLIGHT LIYEIl P LLS are a boon; to sufferers from Sick Head «-he. Sour Stoma cb. Torpid Liver and lodige : ion. Sugar-coat* d. pleasant to take and win nuted to go th rough by daylight. Chester! on is claiming Muidoon, nil vau's trail ter, as a former resident. UNCUS SAM’S NEltVE A BONK IN MENT wil l relieve Sprains, Bruise*. Btei raigia and Rheumatism, Sold by all ii.-u) glata. Wijfy Wi U You cough yvhcnShdoh’i give b aniediatc relief. Price and *!. Sr-ldby Dr. J. W. Bergen. Croup, tlia immediately Sold by Dr. .___ Cough and llrm relieved by Shiloh’s W. Bergen.

COMPARATIVE WORTH of BA KING POWDER'.

/ -ViOYAL (Abaotatetjr rure) GRANT'S (Alum Powder) • BUB FORD'S, when trash. HANFORD'S, wtaainwi... REDHEAD’S.... CBABX (Alma Powder)#... AMAZON (Alum Powder) #., DAYIS’, And DAT IS’ 0. fcw I*rk.«Atom fSE ■tGib. CLEVELAND’S PIONEER (Baa Fraaclaoo). (SCAB.C__ DR. PRICE'S.. SNOW FLAEE (Oreff-*) LEWIS'_ PEARL (Aadrwwa * Co.). DECKER'S fitLLEPS ANDREWS A CO. "Re ■MMktONiSMAlaiA Eli RIO ED’S, wki mm

!* m REPORTS OF GOVERXM5!HT As to Purity and Wtaolesouicness of ti o K03 “I have tested a padun of floral open market, and Cad ft compose&o of tartar powder of a blah degree phnepharts, or other Injurious aubstt “It le a asternlSc fact that the Bogral Baking Powder la mdoobtedl offered to the public. "The Royal __ baking powder of w! Powder is purest la quality 1 hare knowledge. « The Royal Baking Powder received the the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1813; at the isttwte. New Tort, and Ko other article of Iuumui food hot Health aU over the world. Nots.—The above Diaoaax illustrates the Powder*, ee shown by Chemical Analysis and A pound can of each powder mj each can calculated, the Prof. Sehcdler only proves Powder knows try practical experience, that, more than ordinary kinds, tt Is far more econon * age ofbetter work. A single trial of the Royal of these * While the of the ilam powder* to be of a compart* I 'rti degree of strength, It Is not to be taken as fwlleatta* that thw have any v AQ alun. powder*, no matter how high their strength, are to be avoided

’$ Celery Comi Purifies the Blood, Strengthens die Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bow Gives Life and Vigor to every c

There’s nothing like it. ■ Last snrtng, beta* ray much run down and debilitated. I procured soeoo of Paine s OleiT ssssi -srSTof fwoboote mdeiS feel uke a new man. As amMftiitonlo and VAX sMdKUM, I to^°tte.5Sa^a,a” Brigadier General V. N. G., Bonington, Vt 8U lor »s.oo. At Dragging.

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LACTATED FOOQ

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HAVE iTAt li-t un ^ut.i wwB£W*«»BMfi'7inr M‘#*sa AlW«S IN/>W»DE4RH0M' «ESrHAvCrnEttto(T *»5SSWaRfer P*>5y TlHE andRoJI Time WirmN I WlThoWT. . . R>r />ll >NTA(jAvjj Made by N. K. FAIRBANK ft CO., CHIC JO, ILL. -SUCCESSORS' BILLMEYER,- & - MONTOjlMERY -DEALERS IN- ! Hardware, Stoves, ^ -*<Tiiiwai*e, JBuilding Air eialfc*— -<Doors, Sash Blinds. WIRE DOORS AND WINDOW JCREENS. -:$HEZLMAN ONE-HORSE PL 7TS.fr BUCKEYE-AND-HAMILTON-CO ORCHARD GRASS AND MILLET Si WINDOW GLA SS A SPE IIALTY We arc still holding- prices down at the UdStand, and will give yon good goods at the most re enable rates. Call and see ns. I^tercs'b-u.rgr, India

PERCHERON HO S.A.'V’.&.G-S <te BUXB BOIS STOCK Ml, CIMH Uto. 1 Abort WO pore-brtd < I iiwMin. Large catalogs* withBB _ aUdicMtiAVAUEAF. tSES! rr-CT2uC, ■kkfgn. itia bread free bj nnU I. fi«Ui>U.Mktu 1

FRENCH COACH HI IS. ^4L

LOOSE’S EXTRACT

SftOIOYOIJJ]

mmsssam Sab*bribe for the Pike C«aaty Democrat.

Thousands chickens are every year. It than all other chickens are before they | bottle is enough It is guarar two-thirds oi satisfied wit era, return i whom you pi refund your Subscribe County Deni from he will

When you want anything In the way <rf HARDWARE!! -VOW SHOULD CALI, tttJOHN II. McATEE. He has just located at QakianAOi^Q Where can be found one of the beet lines of HARDWARE, STOVES,HH HZZ GRATES TINWARE. SHEET HON and COPPERWARE He occupies the old stand of ToIxel "TTsT. Bell. W.H. STOXTEGXPBEB. M ' > WVW'-\.*V '■. V'V'vy'

SURGEON DENTIST. 4 PKTJF.USBVKfa, INDIANA. Office In rooms 6 A 7 in Carpenter Building, derations first-class. All work warranted. Anaesthetics used for patnle;* extraction of teeth. ljuno A.t Home .A.gain -:IX PGTEKSBCR6.:- . My appliances are all new and In direct conformity with Ute 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 Dtt JOHN ». l.OKTSKEHICH. DENTIST. E. J. HARRIS

Resident Dentist, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ALL WORK WARRANTED 1 fiodel Barber Shop. * Lee & Parrott. The only shop In town run by whito men Work first-class. Satisfaction guaranteed. We make a specialty of Children's und alsoof Italics’ hair cutting. Dyeing done to the satisfaction ofall. CALI.. LEE A PARROTT. Salesmen wante salary ane expenses paid or lilieral commissions to local men. out' r ‘ .- Permanent po II lit free—no collecting. ■Itlonsguaranteed. Experience unnecessary. Choice of territory if apply at once* L. P. THI HSTON k CO. Empire Nurseries, Hoc tl ESTBK, S. Y. April IS 3-m A CHANCEto MAKE MONEY Snliny anti expenses paid, or Cammlsslou If preferred. Salesman wanted everywhere, No experience needed. Address,stating age. The C. L. Van Huaira Nursery Ce.. tie sets, K. T. Eailroad-:-Tim9 --.-Tables Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 3,1*56. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 10. yep. Evansville..... 9:00 a m “ Somerville . .. . 10:06am “ Oakland City. ..10:18am “ Petersburg.10:68 a m \rr. IVashington_tl :S*1 a m GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 9. Dep. W ashington.... 1:40 p m “ Petersburg.2:83 pm “ Oakland City... 3:04 p m “ Somerville. 8:15 pm Arr. Evansville . 4:15 pm _ No. 31 [southb-bound freight] arrives at 12:10 p. m. and No.S2 [north-bound freight] at 10:00 a. m. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains cast ami west on O. A il. at Washington. G.,1. GUAM.MCI!, General Passenger Agent No. 12. 5:90 p in 6:11 p in 6:19 p in 6:57 p m 7:50 p m No. 11. 6:3o a in 6:20 a in 6:57 a m 7:16 a m 8:15a m THE OLD BEL1ABLE O. Sz TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Accom- Day Night East mod’n Exp. Exp. Exp. Lv SC Louis.. 623nm SttUam 700pm 809pm “ Shattuc ... 848um 955am 906pm 1010pm “ Sandoval... 85Bnm ...... 018pm. “Odin... 908am 1010am 0:10pm 1000pm “ Flora.. 1018am 11 Odum 10.37pm 1135pm “ Ollncy.. — 1102am 11:10am 1120pm 1217am “ Vlncenn's. 12 (Spin 1212pm 1223am 120am “ Mitchell.... 231pm 241pm 281am 318am “Seymour. . 407pm 3-ittpm 317um 428am “ N. Vernon 440pin 4ii5pin 422um 4 Alum ArCineinnati. 7 37pm lilOpm 851am 710am “ Louisville.. t>25pm 0:£>pm . 0 33am TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Cineitin’tl 030am 815am TUOpra 800pm “ X. Vernon 932an: 1037am 945pm 1038pm “ Seymour .. lOOrVur 1103am 1016pm 1110pm “ Mitchell.. 1119am 1301pm 1138pm 1217am “ Vlneenn’s 150pm 210pm 130am 2 35am “ Oluey.. 2 53pm 3 01pm 248am 330am “ Flora. 338pm spm 332am 415am “Odin .. 1 *»m 430pm 428am 515am “ Sandoval.. 452pm 4 38pm 438oin 525am “ Shall uc . 500pm 4 46pm 448um 535am Arrit. Louis.. 732pm O40pm 650am 745aua OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railway. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway Is the direct fast line between Cincinnati, Louisville, si. Louis and all points East and West. Four through passenger trains each way between Cincinnati and St. Louis are necessary to accommodate Its large and constantly Increasing volume of travel; three between Cincinnati and Louisville, and two between Louisville and St. Louis. Its trains all enter Union DepoU'In Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, convenient!.7 located near the centers of business. Transfers to other lines are thus avoided. At St. Ixtuls direct connections are mode In same depot with trains of all lines for the West, Northwest and Southwest. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway gives special attention to colonists going West, either single or In parties. Our agents are prepared at all times to furnish Information aa to rates and routes to points West; price and location of lands, and when passengers are leady to start will call on them nt their homes. If desired, secure ticket# at lowest rates and attend to uhoeklnjf baggage and shipping freight At Louisville connections are made in Union Depot for all points Eust und Southeast and in Union Depot, Cincinnati, for the Kaai, Northeast and Southend. Through Pullman .Sleeping Cant are run by this line between SL Louis, Cincinnati. Louisville. Washington, Baltimore and Intermediate stations. Pullman Parlor Can are ruu on day trains via this line.