Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 August 1889 — Page 2

JS8UKI) EVERY THURSDAY. WBCRiniMi Y*»r . - »l.« "iLT* RITES. with |B> Tfc* m« VMity ttfwwwral a*» tfce !«rt'.t tlinllUM »r *■! " "'HH' pw*lUk*S U l*tt» fm4l Hmttmt will wki » ®f tklsfirt! ADVERTIS18W RAT!». Space.j 1 w. |2 wrap w*j4 wr*|8maaj8moajly«ar w-*!'*-ai * iwiiw «oi»2« '* s<» I 5<X> ;* »«' 5 00 loot! . *••! J ?>! ' “ V., . „ s no1 12 no 1 Ill'll S S3 1 «! i S>! * «j 3 *>! « inciij i sr.| a I»: 2 »j h w>: 4tt 5 Of 8 00 0 00 1 2 U0 2 SO a V’ j> w W IS! l*i j a * si .«*! «» eoii’ilj S UUi 5 051 7 9»i 9001 18 001 *0 00 12 00 10 00 20 00 40 00 72 00 EDITORIAL SOTEIi. Tut Democrats have a gain of ten in the Kentucky legislature. Those Republicans who toivc been lately claiming the earth w."th JKen* tucky thrown in find little consolation in the fact that theCorn-crncker State Lao gone frightfully Dcmoer^ic. Government expense* for the mouth of July were over ♦5,000,01*' more than In July 1888, auil the public debt was Increased ovei ♦1,000,000 during the month, and von the Administration of many piaycr* ha* scarcely made a beginning.—Princeton Democrat. T. M. Dixon, Felix Miller, William Sullivan, William Survant, George Cuckrel and I*«rry Ueacox, all of Marlon township, they de say, are about to catch the fever of runuiug for assessor next Spring. They are ■good men, auil wo hojie t le longest I Kile will knock the persimmon*. There may be other candidates, but . their name* have got away. A oooti many id our readers are blustering about to know how they can get even with the editor. It would suit u* bettor to know how to get even with the three hundred men that have got ahead ol us on subscription. Gentlemen, come m and settle up. We say gentlemen, fnAhe ladic* never attempt to get a paptl^wr noth

Tun mnn who waits till the latter part of September, or till October, to break his wheat ground will do a* •nucli work as the man tv ho breaks his ground at the proper time, but he will not get as much tvhea ; at threshing time next Summer. The man who docs not practice early tweaking ^^i'he blaming God Aliul/hty for H failure, and he will he heard coin^^miiiiing of the fly and the ehint* hug, and ot all the other evils that late braking is responsible for. A man should do his whole duty before he complains of alt the evils that arc so liable to leave ijooin for co mplaint in Ids mistaken eflorts. The Jasper gas well is down nearly 700 feet amt has paused substance in the older as follows: Soil and drift, slate, blue saud stone, slate, gray sand stone, splint coal, white sand stone, blue slate, white sand stone, blark slate, gray saml stone, light sand done, white sand stone, I aril white sand stone, black shale, lime stone, black shale, lime stone, back shale, gray sand stone, gray sand siouc and shale, gray saml stone, blac- K shale and soap stone, gray liiuc Stour, shale and blue sknd stone, white lime stone, and at a depth of 675 feet the drill broke and was left in the bottom of the well, but has -jure been takeu out aud boring continued._ Ax anxious citizen askes us to give mi opinion on the F. XI. B. A. We have uoiipinion to give. Wc do not belong to the order, and, therefore, cau know nothing. An opinion from us would l>e only guess-work. The order may he all good.aiul no evil; or, it may be all evil aud no good, or it may be a mixture, ilow can any one know, wheu liw has no means of ascertaining? Agaiu, as w j have previously stated, the whole thing is none of the 1)kvioc«at's business, and we lic|>e to not be further disturbed on this subject, which is, to nil purposes, a profound secret. Let us hope for good from the order. Ik; assured of one thing: the farmers are uol going to cut anybody's throat, or steal anything. Give u» a rest on the subject, pleas?. Mary Ann OAtuUKitTV. who was denied a pension, by Cleveland becunsu her husband was living and drawing a pension, aud because she was ouc habitual drunkard, was taken up by the Hcpubliran papers throughout the country, aud her virtues were so extolled that many believed that Xiary Ann was tlie personilicntion of all that is truly womanly. So the Secretary of Agriculture look her undershirt wing of protecting beuevolencc, for which he was praised hv the old political sore-head-, and Xiary Ann was said to tiave been justly and considerately provided for, aud the news w as heralded over the eonutry as a rebuke to the wicked Democrats who had so unjustly attacked the pure . aud angel-like Mary An a. The latest new* we get ftoiu this noble woman caiue over the wiies last week, and die virtuous, pure, node, Christian,, lb-publican lady was on a regular street marauding drunk, was arrested by the Washington police, taken belore U»o ipollce court, aud her loving Itepuldiean brethren were called upon to defend her. Still, they are convinced against their will. Will they give her two pensions now ? Let us more justloo, morn granting ot to tboen who deserve them, haudliug of the peudou de>r political el feet. Justice,

f? bw me rural menu y Under the operations of the present system a uionied aristocracy has been built up among us, the like of which the world has uever seen before. On one side men become millionaires, aud on the other beggars, in a tew years. The one side grows richer each day, while the other is as rapidly growing poorer. The one rides in glowing carriages in grand attire, the other tn a dog-cart, or walking barefooted along the hy ways. Such is the couditiiou of the people of this country to-day—in thiscountry with cheap and plentiful lauds sparsely settled with thousands of different demands for labor and opportunities for enter-pri-e and employment, aud in a couutrv where we brag of our liberty and boast ot our freedom. Uuder the garb of protection capital is licensed to do almost any tiling. It is a breeder of trusts aud combinations wnich infringe upon the purity ot our government, aud the liberties of our people. These trusts set the price at which the farmer must buy, and the price which they are compelled to take. You buy merchandise at a high price and get little more thau nothing for your farm products. It is a regular cross-cut saw, “gettih' you a-gwiu’ aud a-comiu’.'’ How is it with the fat mcr of Iudiana to-day ? lie is cut off ft out the markets of the world ; be has his com, hogs, wheat aud cattle, which he cau hardly give away. Is any merchandise selling as low as the farmer is compelled to sell? IIow about your rich, woolen goods, teas, cetfees, sugars, etc? (And just here let us say that a lick at the home merchant will uot amount to a tig as a remedy lor the great' evil.) Being cut off by the tariffyou have hundreds of thousands of bushels of surplus wheat and corn which you are uot permitted to sell even iu competition with the foreign pauper coru aud wheat. From 1800 to 1870 wc had low lurid, aud from 1870 to 1880 high tariff. Notice the farmers and farms ot Indiana during that time. Wool front 1800 to 1870 gained 2,470,705 ll»s. From 1870 to 1880 it lost 1,004,013 lbs. Lire stock from 1800 to 1870 gained iu value #11,021,243. and from 1370 to 1880 lost iu value #12.708,824. Sheep

troui I860 to lSiU gamed in iiumbcrs 021,512, and from 1870 to 1880 lost in numbers 7-12,165. Farm implements from 1850 to 1860 gained 13,753,453, and from 1870 to 1880 ouly *1,800,397. Your farms increased iu value from 1850 to 1860 *220,327,002, ami from 1870 to 1880 only *431,922. All of the above aud the following silcut aud impressive figures may be fouiid by turning to the census report of 1880, which was compiled and issuea by protectionists. These figures will tell the.tai mt-r where his little farm has gone aud ifhecauuot tell why he is blinded to his own interest: Ten-acre farms and under,. 1870, 7,270 farms; 1880, 4,663 farms—2,607 farms lost. Over ten and under twenty acres, 1870, 13,506 farms: 1880,8,019 farms— 5,487 farms lost. Over twenty aud under fifty acres —1870,55,821 farms, 1880,43,403 farms —12,418 farms lost. One bundled aud under five huudml acres ; 1870, 29,433 farms; 1880, 62,103 frills—12,608 farms gamed. One thousand acre furms and over; 1870, 76 farms ; 1880, 275 farms—199 farms gained. Now our farmer friend, you have lost, to the date of thcjasi census report, 2,607 ten acre faruis 5587 twenty al're farms, aud 12,418 fifty acre farms. Where have they gone to, do you ask ? There are 42,670 farms of five hundred acres, and 199 farms of ouc thousand acres. Are you the owuers of these large farms? Where arc the little farms you ouec owued ? The answer comes to these questions that you once owned the soil aud was happy aud contented, but the tariff cut down the purchasing power of your money aud you began to have fewer clothes and get lower prices for your lariu products until you were compelled to mot tgage the little larm to »0ni^ Eastern company, or corporation, or firm; you could uot make cuotigh ou your farm to pay back the mousy, you could not any longer keep up the iuterest and lire. The mortgage was foreclosed, you were unable tto redeem it. and that’s tbeeudof it. And yet you will allow your hot blood aud party prejudices to control you in the very luce ol these facts. It is the object of the Tariff Reform great evil in our government, and to point out a remedy. Our country is overrun by tramps, our cities filled with idle perstius anxious to work, but vaiuly seeking employment. Society is constantly beiug convulsed by riots, strikes, lock-outs, short-time, lay-offs, aud shut-downs. I pou every principal of reason, justice and liumauity our taiiff should be reduce<l to a revenue basis, for the present tariff laws are directly iu the face and truth of that great principal of American freedom, “all classes and all sections are entitled to perfect equality before the law.” Some of The Administration s hang-ers-on hare grown so restless that they have demanded cveu investigation of the work of Commissioner of Pensions Tauucr, alleging corruption aud extravigauce. They also claim that a general pension will be Too extravagant. They scoot to be going to extremities. The lies they told ou Clerelaud, if they had heen true, and carried out bv'C’levelaud in a second term, would have been less damaging to the soldiers by half, thau what they are, some of them, proposing. But when they come to t he Tariff—what then ? If we do not mistake i the Republican legislation will stilt continue to diminish the number and value of farms, and iucrease the array of tramps and the number of strikes. Lamp*.“ScSooT Books antl School Supplies at T>r. J. W. Bergen's, and at the most reasonable rates.

Mast of the events that mark the passing veara of tbit existence, and leave their impression upon our memories, pleasure and sorrow, mirth and pain wonderfully mingle themselves together in our lives. At times, when all things seoiu serene and tranquil and not a thought of disturbance passes through our mind we are suddenly made to reulhce the deceitflilness of human nature by some occurence tiiat presents au uusurmountable obstacle in our pathway. Through the incidental event our memories have received an imprint that will never l>e erased. Amid the pleasures and sorrows ot life words and actions of associates will continually bring to mind the event that has been placed iu the mind by the deception of a supposed friend or acquaintance, and it is vividly portrayed in a mind's picture. While the duplicity utay have long been forgiveu it can never be forgotten, aud the odiousness of the past is only renewed, aud the feeliug of contempt increases with each recollectiou of the eveut for the person who perpetrated the deception. * There are more young men in the peuiteutiarics iu this couutry learning trades, than there is outside of them The principal cause of this is educating tho young meu tor idle geuilemuu, trying to make lawyers, preachers, doctors aud clerks of material tiiat is needed lor blacksmiths, carpenters, mechanists aud other honest “hewers of wood and drawers of water.” It is a mistake and a tiig one, to teach boys aud girls to believe that labor is disgraceful, ami lo do nothing for a living is more becoming the society in which they have respect, llang such society! It is rotten to the core and is ruining our couutry to-day. There are many sous and daughters who are uow being educated lo play the part of “leading lady” and “Walking gentleman” iu the great drama of life, who will light out for the poor house or the peuiteutiary before the curtain drops on the last sad act of tho play to which they have been educated by their too indulgent parents.

Tiie School Hook Trust has i-^ed another of its anonymous assaults upon the Indiana school-book h^. It is a twelve-page pamphlet, containing unfavorable comments ou the law clipped from various newspapers. The first clippiug is an interview with State Superiuteuilcnt LaFollctte, published in the Indianai»o1is News. The spirit which characterizes this fight which the trust is making.is well showu here. It leaves readers of the pamphlet to believe the seutiments expressed by Mr. LaFolleltc cotucide with those of the News, while the fact is this paper severely criticised the Sujieiiuteiideut for the position which he takes iu this very interview. The elections that have occurred since November last has been encouraging to the Democrats. Some of the Territories which the Hepublicaus thought to be Republican beyond a {•ossibility of a doubt have shown such healthy Democratic tendencies as has astonished the most sanguine Republicans. They claimed Kentucky till the vote was taken, and then came the shockiug news—shocking to the Republicans—that Kentucky is still following iirackeuridge. But these things do not surprise those whe observe the actious and pretentions of men. As long as there has becu a history, men have claimed what their better Judgment told them was false. An Inquiry Answered. Washington Post. Editor Post—How do people know “there arc as good fish in the sea a* ever were caught ?” Washington, D. C. Aug. 2. Pox to. They have seen them. They have felt them grab their bait and they have hauled them in almost to the shore. From the uumbei of fishermen who have almost landed the biggest fish they ever saw. we judge tbat the old proverb might truly go so far as to say there are better fish iu the sea than ever were caught. List ef School Teachers. For Marion town-hip. Pike couuty, Indiana. Submitted by the Trustee ol said lowuship. Laura E. Hosteller No. 1 . . Springs. F. K. Hostetler, »i railed No. 2 . ... Yelpen. T. SI. Dixou, Primary No. S-- .Yelpen. J W. Uidge, No. S ., . Spraggins. William Border*, No, 4..White Oak. Mike Roliinaon,No, ft. .Long Branch. Andy Auderaou, No. 6 . New Lebanon. Charley Jones, No. 7 .Wilson. J. W. Chambers, No. 8 ...Davidson. Elvis Demon, Na. IU .. Liberty. S. P. Borders,No. 10..^.Bridge. The above named teachers will report at my office on Friday, the 30th day of August, 1889. and enter iuto coutract if accepted by themselves aud patrons. Your.wage* will be determined by multiplying your gcueral average by two. Schools to commence September 9th, 1889. Respectfully submitted, Wm. F. Brock. Trustee Marion township. Veliita lianas. Health is good iu this vicinity. Farmers have commenced breaking wheat grouud. W. C. Beatles has built a fine additiou to his business bouse. L. B. Cook is going to be proprietor of the new saloon at this place. The young ladies of Yelpen are going to give a lawn party Saturday night, Aug. 17. They have engaged the Iluntingburg band to play for them, and they say the boys were nqt very bard to engage. Yocurr. Newberry bas a Republican postmaster, vice James Denton, resigned, Prof. II. E. Cushman is the uiau. Shake, llarve.—Bloomfield News. It is the other man that ought todo the shaking.

The E. ft I. K. R. will sell round trip tickets from Petersburg to Milwaukee from Aug. 31st until Au/.28th inclusive at one fSre *10.85 for round trip tickets, good returning to leave Milwauk ee on any date between Aug 37th to Sept 5th. E. B. O uncurl. 6. J. G rammer. Ageut. Traffic Manager. Joutrr, III. J M. Loos* Bid Clovkr Co.—I purchased a box of your Red Clover Pile Ointment or F, P. Holiday, at this place, after using various other ointments without effect. I used several applications of the Red Clover Ointment and nave not bad any trouble since. I now believe I am permanently cured. My case was not one of the worst, but I have suffered with them over a year, and bled so much 1 became greatlyreduced in flesh. Your ointment acted miraculously, and 1 am only too glad to speak to the many sufferers of this painful disease. If it cures all who use it as quickly as itdhl me, you will sell a great deal at it. But 1 am convinced your Pile Ointment was made to cure, and not like the many others I have tested, to defraud. It la a pleasure tome to say, the Red Clover Pile Ointment has been a priceless blessing to me, and 1 know it will prove such to others who will try it. 1. V. PARK. Portlaud, Mich., has gone wild over the discovery of oil near that place. Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores color and vitality to weak and gray hair. Through its healing and deausing qualities, it prevents the accumulation of dandruff and cures all scalp diseases. The best hair-dressing ever made, and by far the most economical. Sheep-killing dogs cost Clark csuuty ft,. 422.30 the (mst rear. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, by purifying and enriebiug the blood, improves the appetite, aids the assimilative process, strengthens the nerves, and invigorates the system. It is, therefore, the best and most thoroughly reliable alterative that can be found for old and young. Henry Gilliam, of Leo, while engaged in a friendly game of cards recently, fell dead. A mau that refuses to look at a circus procession would actually want a fairer plau than Ganter's magic chicken cholera is sold on, which Is “no cure, no pay.’’ Sold by J. W. Doreen. -

New Albany capitalists bare expended 121,000 in boring for gas, without success. Presto! Change! Gray and faded beards made to assume their original color by applying Buckingham's l>vo for the Whiskers. It never fails to satisfy. Asa Howard, injured by the breaking down of a pike bridge near Liberty, has since died. Eilkxt's Extract or Tar & Wild Chkxry is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit Consumption. Try.it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted; price 50c and $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, III. Fifteen persons are said to have died from bloody flux at Warsaw, 111, - Loose’s Bed Clover Pill Kerned) is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcernat. ed*ju>d Protruding Piles.—Price 50c. For sale by W. II. Hornbrook. A reunion of the old settlers of Clinton county will be held at Frankfort on the loth inst. Loose’s Bed Clover Pills Core Sitk Headache, Dyspepsia, ludigestion. Const!, pation, 20c per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale by W. H. Hornbrook. St Louis has decided to ask that the world’s fair be located there. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the People's Popular Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or curing dyspepsia, Biliousness, Headachy, Boils, and all Fevers. One dollar per bottle. The public debt increased $1,017,311 during the month of July, EILERTS DAYLIGHT LIVER .PILLS are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver aud Indigestion. Sugareoated. pleasant to take and warranted to go through by daylight. A salad of lettuce and oranges is served in One or tue London clubs. UNCLE SAM'S NERVE Se BONE LINIMENT will relieve Sprains, Bruiaes, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Sold by all druggist*. Bull fighting is getting a foothold among Freuch amusements. UNCLE SAM'S CONDITION POWDER will cure Distemper, Coughs,Colds, Fevers, and most of diseases to which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs ami Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. Swallows are beiug trained in France to act as carriers of dispatches in case of war. DR. JAQUE’S GERMAN WORMC ARE destroys worms and removes them from the eystein. Safe, pleasant and effective. The Cardinal Archbishop of Urau, Hungary, has au income of $400,000 a year. That Hacking Cough can be so quickty cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen. Lawyers may be puete; they write lots of “versus*’.—Boston Bulletin. Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the Remedy for you. Sold By Dr J. W. Bergen. Why Will You cough whenShUoh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price ldcts and$l. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen. Wichita, Kansas, has forty-taro women's clubs. _ Buekleu’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures pile* or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cento per box. For sale by J. R. Adams A Son. mltyl A light offense—that glowing nt the end of n cigar.—Chicago Globe. Consumption Surely Cured. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By ito timely use thousands ol ‘ hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy true to an v of your readers who have consumption if they wil send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M.C„ 181 Peart St-. Hew York. SOylj Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Ctoup Whooping Cough aud Bronchitis, old by Dr. J. W. Bergen.

A# mercury will surely destroy the sent smell nud completely derange the w system when catering it through the mi surfaces. Such articles should neve used except on prescriptions from rep ble physicians, as the damage they wii are ten Ibid to the good you can possibly rive from them. Hall’s Catarhh Cure, ufhetured by P. J. Cheney A Co., Toled contains no mercury, and is taken intet ly, and acts directly upon the blood mucus surfaces of tha system. Iu bu Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get genuine. Sold by Druggists, price 78c bottle. Jlltt. A Woman's Discovery« Another wondeafvl discovery has made and that too by a lady in this cot Disease fattened its clutehes upon her tor seven years she withstood its sev« tests, but her vital organs were underm and death seemed imminent. For t months she coughed incessantly and c not sleep. She bought of us a bottl Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Const tion and whs so much relieved on ta first dose that she slept all night and one bottle has been miraculously ci Her name 1s Mrs. Luther Luts.” *i write w. H. Hamrick, of Shelby N. Get a free trirl bottle at J, B. At * Sons’. t nad 'i«t ned lee rid Of II >Prith id. Iius A Safe Investment, la one which is guaranteed to brint satisfactory results, or in case of fail) ret urn of purchase price. On this safe you can buy from our advertised Drug! bottle of Dt. King’s Sew Discovery foi sumption. It ta gusrauteed to bring In every case, when used for any afft of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as sumption, Inflammation, etc. It is i ant and agreeable to taste, perfectly and can always be depended upon, bottle free at J. It. Adams A lion's dru; |ou ps a it!. it a :;onii lief lion i liiaa»fe, Trial i :ore Excursions to the West, Southwes it Northwest. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway wi run cheap Western Harvest Excursion A rust Gth and 20th, Septum per 10th and 2tt and October 8th, 1889. Tickets at one fare for tins rouni rip, with stopover privileges, will be w lit to points in Missouri, Kansas, Indian >rritorv, Arirona, Sew Mexico, Seb ska, Iowa, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota, D .ota, Moutana. Idaho and Wyoming, good :r return thirty days. For rates and full information < II on Agents O. & M. R'y. or address. C. G. JOSES, District 1’assCr. Age Vincennes, id.

Augnut Report of Marion Tow Tike Comity. Inainnn. W. F Brock, Troster. pKctircs !»lp, FCHD Tw’p Koail Tuition Spec. Sc. Dog 7S0 <H 533 02 3124 34 1743 21 181 01 Kxrissiw ITl'KK* I <114 35 345 10 1T72 12 1KHJ.95 109 50 I S» DC Totals 6345 52 4502 66 .’53 14 40 29 ss 52 20 15 50 --■ Successful in Life ARK TBOSS WOO FOLLOV Practical Imj ia all T a» Such habits and practice are -Rely due to a ttrowledgo of the outside arid and its affairs, gainod from carefu tudy and reading of the better class of mr.orouTaa K rwsrapees, such as The Weekly Enqni sr! In Worth. Merit and Enterpri the i Enquirer certainly stands at the id of modern journalism. Its mammoth site gives room fc hirty per cent more reading. Its infer ttion, news and intelligence is from tl most reliable sources, direct from at ps of over twenty-five hundred corra^nf|S||| representing the interests of the B y and Weekly Enquirer in every part f the country ▲ Public Benefactor beyond s comparison, because absolutely free at independent of all combinations, pools rusts, syndicates and organisations. Ca teach truth and state fact of unmeasurab benefit to the people at large. Commercial Affairs and Market from every known center in the c in try, exceed in detail all others. It is e One Only Paper that can fill the place t several, where only one can be afford It costs $1.15 a year, yet renders: equal to that obtained at from tw times that sum through other j Economically it ia the Cheapest, the Largest and Best. The best > is comparison or trial. Get a sam free, or hand your sobscriptior o our agtnt or the postmaster. rporta THE DAILY EXQUIT R. 1 mo. Saiac. fit , 1« dander and Dally. ...tl.50 *xx r »14.€0 Daily eatepi Sander, L2S U t 12.00 JOHN R. MnliRAN, Pat CINCINNATI. O.

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IT OITRE3 Cancan. Humora. Sorea. Ulccn. Sweniaea. Tumors. Abscesses, Blond PetoauJf. Salt Rheum. Catarrh. Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and aa Blood and Skin Diseases. I OiOOJ aoa Olia Uiwawa. . . Pans, si per Plot Bottle, cr 8 Bottles for S3, lib. can Solid Extract taio J. M. LOOSE&ED CLO^RCp^ MLP »V W. M BOB>«B<M)K. A Life Experience. Remarkable and Kulck curea. Trial Packages. Bend tetnp for aealeri particular*. Address Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Me

TTEE’ MAGIC HiSKEH— Ch sraCurel

T’nousa 1 of dollars worth of chickens n lestroyed by Cholera every year. t is more fatal to them than all nti diseases combined. But the disc cry of a liquid remedy thatpositi. >t estroys the Microbes has been : n i. Half of the young chickens « killed by Microbes e fryers. A 50-cent h for 100 chickens, •ed. If, after using a bottle you are not it as a cure for Choltothe druggist from chased it, and he will »<M«y. before the] bottle is r*n It is satisfied era, reti whom refund Snt Count t for the Pike noerat. e

CITIZENS OF PIKE CO. ! When you want anything in the way of HARDWARE!! -YOU SHOULD CALL OHJOHN II. McATEE. He has just located at Oakland City£) Where can be found one of the beet linos of HARDWARE, SIOYES.ZSZS 5HZ GRATES TINWARE. SHEET MON and COPPERWRRE He occupies the old stand of To ton T77". SollW.H. STOHECIPHEB.

I ~~ ~ N.' V V VN.'W/N'N* \.*~V*N^^Vv/ STOGEON - DENTIST. PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Office in rooms 8 & 7 in Carpenter Building. Operations nrst-class. Ail work warranted. Anaesthetics used for painless extraction af teeth. lJune -A_t Home _A.gain. -:IS PETEitsni'RC.:My appliances arc ail new and in direct conformity with the latest improvements used in Dentestry. I have located permanently at Dr. linssers resident office, where I will do fridge and Crown work a specialty DR JOHN D. LOKTXEttlCH. DENTIST. E. J. HAEEIS

Resident Ddhtist, PETERSBURG, INDIAN^ ALL WORK WARRANTED Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. Tht> only shop In town run by white men Work flrst«ciftii8, Satla^Mon guaranteed. )' e.?n,ft0 a specialty of« hildren’* ami also of Ladies’ hair cutting; Dyeing done to the antaction of Jill. call, LEE A PARROTT. Salesmen -ex* wante ! salary ane expenses paid or liberal commissi out* to local men. outi 11. * ” v<j iwai iitrii. uuirnt free—no collecting. Permanent po-l «>< ions guaranteed. Experience unnecessary. Choice of territory if apply at once, it union ,y c«. Empire 1*. Till__ eries, Uovukstkk. N jfursAprll 18 S-m SCHANCEtoMAKE MONEY il Salaty and expense* puld, or Cuminlasion If preferred. Salesman wauled everywhere. No experience needed. Address, stating age. The l'. L. Van Unsen .Nursery Co.. tieuera, X. T. Railroad-:-Time-:-Tabl8s Evansville 4 Indianapolis Railroad. Tuking Effect Sunday, Aug. 11, 18N) GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 10. N'O. 12. *Jep. Evansville. 9:40a in 6:00pat “ Somerville .. 10:49 a m 6:10 pm *’ Oakland City... 11 :U8 a m 0:19 p m “ Petersburg — 11:37 a m 6:60 p in Arr. Washington... 12:25 am 7:60 p in GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 9. NO. 11. l>ep. Washington. .. 1:40pm 6:46 am “ Petersburg — 2:27 p m 6:31 a m “ Oakland City. . M:0i p in 7:60 a nt “ Somerville.3:12pm 7:16am Arr. Evansville . 4:15 pm 8:10 a m So. 33 [south h-bouml freight] arrives at 4:10 p. ui. and No. 34 [north-bound freight] ut 7:4U a. m. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east ami west on O. A 1C. at Washington. G. J. GKAMMEK, General Passenger Agent

THE OLD RELIABLE O. Sz l^L. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Accom- Day Night Kant mod’ll Exp. Exp. Exp. Iv St. lands.. Si'uui Sudani 7 00pm 806pm *• Shaltue 848um 955am 908pm lOliipni “ ssudoval... 858am . 918pm. “Odin. . . 908am 10lOani 980pm 10.10pm “ Mitchell.... 231pir. 241pm 2 Siam 3P>ant •' Seymour. . 497pm 345pm 917am 420am “ N.Vernon 4 4upni 415pm 4flam 4 58am ArCtnelnnatl. 7 37pm 630pm 651am 710am *• Louisville.. 82Jpm 635pm . 6 55am TRAINS GOING WEST: I.v Clneliiu’ll 636am 815am 7 00pm 800pm “ N. Vernon 933uc 1037am 945um 1038pm “ .Seymour .. 1005am :llo.buu lolupat II 10pm “ Mitchell... 1119am 1201pm 1138pm 1217am “ Vlnccun’e 150ptn 210pm 150am 185am “ Olney. “ Flora.. ** Odin “ Sandoval.. “ ShatLue . ArSt. Louis . 2 53pm 301pm 248om 880am 338pm spin 332am 41oam 4 run 430pm 428am 515am 452pm 43Spui 438am 525am 500pm 446pm 448am 535am 722pm 640pm 650am 745am OHIO <fe MISSISSIPPI Bail wav. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway la tha 3l* reel fast line li*tweeu Cinclmmli, Icotniil*. St. Louis and all points East and Weal. Four throucb 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 LouKvlIle. and two between Louisville and St. Louis. Its trains all enter Union Depots ln Cincinnati. Louisville and ML Louis, conveniently located near the centers or business. Transfers to other lines are thus avoided. At 8t. Louis direct connections are made in same d.pot wlih trains of all lines for the West, Northwest and South west. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway glvos speoinl aitcution to colonists going West, either single or In parties. Our agents are prepawed at all times to furnish Information as to rates and routes to points West; price and location of lands, and when passengers are ready to start will call on them at their homes. If desired, secure tickets at lowest rates and attend to checking imggage and shipping freight through to destination. At Louisville connections are made in Union Depot for all points Fast and Southern-:, and In Union Depot, Cincinnati, for the East, Northeast and Southeast. Through Pullman Bleeping Can are run by this line between St. Louis. Cincinnati. Louisvilie, Washington, Baltimore and Intermediate stations. Ft.’imn Parlor Cars; are run on day trains via t.iis line. Travelers going to any point East, West, North or South, should make It t\etr business to ask for tickets via l.ieO, A M. Railway, Passengers purchasing local tteMta wJU save to cents on each fares, as Hie ticket rate is 19 cents less that the rale on the train. For reliable Information In reference to routes, rates, tickets, etc., to oil point* hrouebont the United States, call on Ticket Agents of connecting lines, or address G.G. Bos Du ns NT. Ticket Agent O.AM. K’y, Washington, lad. C. G. JosKa, District Passenger Aft. Vincennes, Ind. I. F. IIANAKD, Pres, and Gen. M’gr. I IN. . W. B.SHATTUC, Cion, Pus, Agt 5V 5*1 '