Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 16, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 September 1889 — Page 2

jfnt clrmllUM ^ ^ ****W#r 1 IUk« < «««'} ! U«r««" *'U »»!••' tllatrt! AMEBT'ISI!»« UkTM. Spv i fa1 iiM-'.iit 3 inrti > Inc ill ! W i Inclil l 31 ucol'ni I 5 eon. 3 l corn!3 3 W* S*,s w ten i i« let 3 vrs *vn I Mi l«XW *•» a» j ■%> a& 5 00 i 00 S’ <W Si 00 2 U a no * 00 500 too :n»o» t *00 3 00 i CO 6 U0 (DIM |SW 5 00 HOO 5 W» 8 M< >esr »*W IV 00 12 00 ISM 11 V0 2V M io on an «i « ua IS 00 »00| 72 00 asr KAUTORIAL NOTES. . • > ..•J.V '.'.' ■ • ’■'■W, Patrick Fox lias bveu arrowed as a Cronin suspect. He admits that lie is ‘Cooney, the Fox,” and says that lie wili make a confession reselling all tins .-crsto of the CroHia niuixrer. The «o!i*pirulors aire greatly aia.med at • he news. Titi.1-afS two men 111 the United fitaies eaale whom the people of the Unirc ! 5ta*es especially wish should be loll at hairie after their present terms n re out One I* Payne, of Ohio, srnl the other is Voorhees of Indiana. A'id Unqr set 11 probably stajf at homo. —Chic go Journal. Rau: fUtall IUAsM! • Tut chool book suit, as lk*t given to the public Wednesday by The Sun, if thv bust spasmodic kick of.lheanusj dlsieputable ring-that ever controlled the oil ucatioual affairs of a great state. Let It kick and let It die.—Indianapolis Shii. Die: Let il: die the death that knows no resurrection! the AuxiUcax arm products to amoun.ot <236.50G.0UU were sent to .Great llriiiau during the past year; and it is not at alf tikefy that this would have been i net cased if we had been doing business underjufree trade policy. Ollier nations biP^fcom us tot ho (ix taut that they ucedTur prorlueis, regardless of *he:farifl, and tlicv cau not bo induced to do any more lilau that.—Petersburg Press. Where is that boasted “home market?” Your law bf a high tax on vi haft the farmer has to boy, and eouipelung him to bny in the highest markets In iho world ia, to use a slang •phrase, “a daisy.". _.1jAbKosIi Miller, while blasting a 1 jrge HHk on .its frtn. found, when the waa removed, ‘he entrance to a •avciW which promises to rival the famolyf Mam moth Caveef Ivenincky. Mr. Mil'er explored the cave over one bund ed yanls and found chambers . of different slices. In one was found a stele Ion, supposed to be that of an Indian chief, as bows, a-rowa and other mplcmcn.s of war were scat-j terod around.. By the aide ot the skeletoa was found a gold watch of a strangtt a.id curious pattern. In Ohio, where these relics were found, are ninny other evidences ot a once civilised rare.

Ihr Irown-Scqhard’s F.PxIa of Lift i« 'ecidviug a thorougu teat at the hands ofnumerous ph.viddxiis. Some praise, othe-s deneuiice It. The future I tjoue ( to te>l. But the most interesting of all expectants is the Democratic part; S'—Petersburg Pi-ess. Doe:1 the Pres* know what that ex.pccbUhia Is? Well, the Republicans are tailing groat stock in the *‘e)ixer,’* and w tea they are thoroughly inoettfated rhejr wilt-die, thus securing the se pretaacy of the !>eniocratic party ai,d lo wer taxes and better Mrnes. It is a wonder the Press does unt treat the clijilr as it does the P. M. B. A., By dubbing it a Democratic aciteme, gotten up to kill off Republicans. "HSHWHsassaeaeaff Titdoubts which art raised as to ivhettibr.Uie new battle-sh'p Texas, whi h was to be built upon the plaus that Secretary Whitman purchased in J.nglaml will Moat or uot. combiucd with t tie ill sttccoss of (lie Charleston, ■which was a copy of a Japaue.se iron- j clad, nines tht; question whether the E i*r'!ih uaTal experts are not uta?utaiideg the naval supremacy of their <■ nuttfy most effectively by selling #to our government the plans for vessels thataiv worth nothing.—Pittsburg Di-patch. The above i* a mere surmise, original hi some ltcpiiblican’s sagacious brain. ..How. dp they know that a vessel yet unbuilt will be of no service ? •- Tits recent Democratic Stale G’pn- ■ ’veutltn of Ohio put up the llou. Jas. K. Carsphell as the standard bearer ot tin- IKuiocratr oi that common wealth. Ohio goes Democratic about every M\th year. This D the time for a Democratic suc-ess in tliat State. Although there Is nothiiig in this coin- , cideat, .yet Ohio mav go Democratic tlusilito. Forakcr foroed his uomtua.iou oa the Republicans by ah iu.fftpiaww potltjtvhl MtatotgemctM of the distribution ef the aj>oils—disregarding everything except polities. It is tfp.aa that is not likely to be popular Ci» trlth the vote* of hia ofrn party; * t: an Campbell la a popular sad •'*$> l ifcau, it wiiFjhir im surprise if f> ak sr is boaien.-fl&efcaght to be. .'in; S. S. Cox, who accompanied ;.-r itikbaad oa his tour of the northtreat, telU a story which the disgruntled colored Republicans are passing *— with great relish, lira. Cox it while visiting the Yellowpark: they employed a William Allen to guide , ***• JYIIIiant was ofamule 01 extraordin- «, and a g-eat part of hia

poker story, wye «l»e 8t. Paul Pioneer Press* One day in the summer ol eighteen seventy something—I’ve forgotten the exact date, but the story goes just the same—a party, of ive army officers, just the right number, were having a quiet, gentlemanly game of D. P. in the dub-room attached to Harry Douglas’ trade store, Fort YatnOak, Dak. The limit was *10, with *20 on jack-pot, and everything was serene and pleasaut. Capt C., of the Twentieth Infautry, a gentleman who was particularly susceptible to bites from mosquitoes, fleas snd alt kindred beasts, was in the game, and during the shauk of the sitting opened a good-stsed jacker with a XX of crispness and seductiveness. Two or three came in and the pot was worth a good deal—not enough, however, th account for C’s nervousness, for the Captain was a veteran and did not give vent to his feeliugs as a usual thing. 8* uneasy was he on this oceasiou, however, that his competitors were alarmed, thinking he must have htd a “phenomenal” dealt him—he had drawn three cards. Finally Lieut. B. called and C. roared out“I’ve got in inv hand three big tadietf, (queens) and a pair of Kavsnauglis (fours) and ou my leg the damnedest collection of fleah in tin* infernal country. If you’ll take the fleas you may' have the pot, and I don't care a curse whulyour hand Is.” -Ex. ^_____ ’ The Farmers Hard The New York Farmers’ Advocate says: “A promtneut .local merchant who has lately solicited from his customers settlements of store accounts, informs us that in a single lay he took of them uoles amounting to *1,700, in additiou to the cash hi hand they had to pay, which was exactly *1.25! This is a natural result of twenty-five cent wool, ten to twenty cent potatoes and apples, forty cent onions, three cent cabbage, Ac., &c., over against till- ty cent coffee, eight cent sugar, “protected” iron, woolens, Ac., and a general 47 (ier ceut. tariff ateal from them. This thing is to run ‘four years more,’ certainly, fortlie people have so voted. When these and like notes will be paid, othet wise than with the farm Itself, the Lord only knows, foijCach succeeding year'will bring its owq ex-? peuses, aud, as a consequence, an increased amount of outstanding notes and unsatisfied mortgages against these farmers and their homesteads. Thus are they experiencing the protection that the wolf gives the lamb. If they could buy their supplies on the same low key that they are compelled to dicker ok their own surplus products, it would not make so much difference with them, as in the case, one hand would measurably wash the other, hut sad for them, the government steps in to uphold prices for and to guarantee profits, and large profits to ccrain favored classes, and to make the poor, foolish, tax-ridden, aud debt-oppressed farmers do the, guaiautceiiigI This is protection.”

SUII At It. A Mississippi jury lately convicted John L. Sullivan lor I'riae fighting,! how would it do to scud a, few over the road for killing “niggers ?” Goveruor Ixiwry ha* evinced remarkable and praiseworthy courage In litis inatanee. but when a negro i* laid low by a bruiser nothing is said. Give the majority a chauce at justice.— Petersburg Press. The above is a feeble attempt to ware the bloody shirt. Bleat your dear life, Bro Evans, that has about played out a* an argument! Still it is occasionally revived, as is now the case iu Ohio iu that wool district where the Republicans lost so heavily by a fair argument on the Tariff In the !a*>t campaign. They are resorting to waving the bloody shirt iu order to save Forakcr from defeat by that gallant Democrat, James E. Campbell. That the southern people are sometime* guilty of unfairness iu elections, as U’the case ip-the North, there ran be no doubt;, but those ‘‘niggers,’' at you are pleased to call them, are not always worked for Ute bcueiit of the Democrats, as is dearly shown by the dressing of wenches in men’s clothing in West Virginia last electtou and voting them for 11arriaou and the whole Republican ticket. The “blocks of fives” method in Indiana U another sample of holiuets by the g. o.‘|>. that hat made it so dangerous that Dudley has not dared to poke hJs .head into Indiana since the late success of the llarrisonlan party. By the way, how mauy “nig. ger*” have you over, seen Killed because they voted this war or that? A ud, as you want so badly to “give the majority a chauce at justice,” we will ask you why the majority doe*-1 not take a chance ? Two “niggers”, ought to bo able to kill one white roapj every time! As to couipariug. Iiepubjicans and Democrats In respect o‘f the list of the Press editor's eriucism, we have only to notice that Governor Hill, a Democrat of New York, surrendered Sullivan to the authorities of Mississippi without hesitation. Not so with Conker, the Republican governor ot Ohio, lie refused to honor the requisition for the extradition of Superintendent Carroll, of the Queen and Crescent railroad, indicted tor skiing and abetting in the Sullivan-Kilrain fight, tiers is the way your party is “the God end morality party.* K. * 1. will eel round tri^tfeketa to Oakland City, Sept 111, 13 and 13 at 40ctg. each and Gibson County Fair tickets, good roturuiag Sept 14th. G. J. Ga ins an, T. M. f- E. B. Gi'nckkl, Agt

down on the Democrat* iu th* lut election. To this we raid, and utr ***!«,’ aud Junius cannot deny it, that actnal statistics shows that the Democratic parly is a body of 6,140,329 white men, who went to lit* polls and voted for Grover Cleveland and lower taxes as opposed to Harrison and high taxes;* political organisation with 100,000 more voters than the Republican party contains, and with 1^000,000 majority of the total white vote of the United States. But, to avoid this truth, and to make show that the Republicrn former arguments, which were for a revenue basis, has become an argument for high tax ou everything, and tptry. to show that hisassertions are. true, he shows that Harrison is President by a majority of the electoral-vote. All know this. No jone disputes U; but why not observe Jhe truth, that a quarrel over the majority in New York Citv was-' the son! cause of Cleveland's dethgL But for this, he woflfd be President to-day, as he was elected by the people who said by their vote* that taxing a man does apt enable him to live more easily when' the tax is to no public good, and goes from the many to fhe"fsw.* A high tax on salt will enable the aattt menof tjic U.jS- to ton* »trust, as has been done with many other things. Af to the people’s endorsing the Republicsli ides tor high taxes, does the vote .of the people that were for Cleveland, or tit* electoral vote that a gerrymander gave ilarrison, showhovv the endorsemeut stands—which ? \es; we ought to have a treaty of reciprocity with other countries as often as they take advantage of a law in this country for the good of the people. With both, WS'are ail right; but with htgh taxes which the gmr-e-mnentdoes not need, and a paratf which the government ucver gets, we are ruined tnidci auy circuinstuiccs, treaties or what not. Annual JabUee. The harvest is over, the summer almost ended, bringing abundant crops, thus rewarding skill and industry. The Fair season is here, and the agricultural community will gratefully acknowledge the blessings of a kijid Providence iu bestowing good health and a fruitful season by attending the aunuai festivals and showing the improvements resulting from intelligent .culture. ' '-n\ Successful County Fairs insure a good Slate exhibition, and indications point to an-excellent Fair Season. Being an “off year”from political disturbance, prompts the management to extra exertions In making the forthcoming Indiana State Pais, September 23d to 28th, excel in every respect. The Board of Agricalture can make a hotter showing financially than any other institution of the kind In this country, thus proving the solid basis ou which the business, management operates.

inc Agricultural rair is au American institution, and came to stay, not only a* a mart of trade, but tliesocial features predominate in a way no other character of gathering caii equal, and is recognized aa the “Harvest Jubilee” in more scuse than one. Indiana is the center of the breeding grounds of improved live stock, and the State Fair the nucleus where will concentrate the competitors in the “battle of the breeds.” Superior accommodations for exhibitors and visitors. An increased list of premiums, including Lady Equestrianism. More favorable railroad rates ate applied fbr. to givo those at a distance the opportunity of yipiliug the beet Agricultural Fair on the continent, and the Capital City with ita many attractions. Minutes or The Canty Teacher's Instil. . tate, Held at Pteersbarg, lad., , Aag. It to 8S, inclusive. ... a •—— ■ ■ - **»> The teachers of Pike county met in, anburg, Aiy;, 19, Wk The iantttute wascailed to order by Supt. Thomas. Dovotiou by J. D.Grimes. The ‘ Superintendent appointed J. V. Grimm’ F. F. Hostetler, nad W, J. Royally as a committee on resolution*). The first ex«-cise irss n paper on Uie objects ol Institute# by Prof. Royalty. Prof. O. J. Craig, of Purdue University, gam an introductory talk on School Economy, giving an outline of the work that be would use. He showed the taobers of' the present as they differ Horn those oftbe past. Prof. Xirimee gave a leeenn ns the subject METHODS? ~ b that Preparation. 3. Cultivation of correct- EcpeeasSon. 1. Correction of Errors, nf 4. form Habits of Attention. S- To Awaken tbe Miad. 6. Beach the Capacity of the ChUd. '..Give Pupils Much to Do. Prof. Grimm aloo nve-aajnleresting lassou in Elementary ficieuce. ARITHMETIC—prof. Crqlg. 1. Eomntia'ts in teaching Arithmetic; a the subject, among which were a edge'ofthesobjeCt £ familiarity with best, ness feram; Auency as w«U as-accuracy; errors, In both i dwelt on the MENTAL SCIENCE-Prof. Craig. off a

I be given to reading. PHYSIOLOGY- ~ -- ‘ He took m GRAMMAR-Prof. ] Ho advised the teacher* to adhere to text-book i« teaching definition to tary Grammar, and to makf ao change in thedsfinfcion unless the change is for the purpose of simplification, and advised the IVeo use of diagrams. HEADING—Mias Crocker. She placed a selection on the-bfeck-board and drilled the Institute op It to show the thought, time, pauses, points. that sustaining tbs first consonants gives distinction. GEOGRAPHY-Prof. Royalty. He took up oral and written work in primary Geography, and urgsd the importance of teaching oorreot spelling} pronunciation, and map-drawing. . j MENTAL SCIENCE-Prof. 0'ralg. ■. He showed the importance of Psychology Geology, Astronomy, uUf Ak-ithmeU", and showed soma of the advnhthgoa n knowledge ot It Is to teaohera sod humanity in a general way. t ! READING-Miss Crocker. ’ She gave the teachers Valutas adries to the choice at selections for ; children, and urged the importance of hM-|ng children to recite short stor^e . : / r HISTORY—Prof Oral*. -*s He showed thst Hintory hts a Psycholog. idalvs|uevnsd is.a lwssim of ^titivating the sensibilities. ?<■*>■ v,;-' wBiintti *-.»* *, „>».■< DEVOTION—Pro t’Cralg. The first subject w|w a piper hr Mies Miss Lottie Huey, in which she .ahowsdrths moral influence of (iterator?, |us^ that, none but good reading should bsfermitted. READING—Miss. Crocker. The subject was a lesson on the Jmpor> t a uce oi teaching expression, an it gives power of ooncentrntion of thought, and also gives personal appesrence. PH TSIDLQOY—Prof. (irimes. This was a continuation Of the subject of the tissues, ' . . f 4." READING—£( is* Crocker. This a as a talk on the si ides sf the v«dee, teaching that they are the accents of jibs soul. M ENT AL SCIENCE—Prof. Craig. Thinlesson showed the ontor ofdevelopgf the faculties of the mind. . GEOGRAPHY'—Pidf. Royalty. This lesson was especially bn the thing to he taught aaa supplement to the text to -be taught to stint ulfifo Iks mind of the pupil to more earnest work. , ., , READING—Miss Crocker. She took the pure and impure tones .for a subject, and showed that purs , tones express all the feelings but fear. , She called ottentlon to the points to be noUoed in the preparation of tbSlesson.aa sounds, pauses, point! and test words. She also gave the manei* of expression. ARITHMETIC—O. J. Craig. Prof. Craig spoke of the comparative value of mental and written Arithmetic as to discipline and for practical purposes. He showed the benefits of toachiRg hi ore analysis in the Arithmetic- He urged the teachers to give frequent drills in the fundamental principles of Arithmetic. HISTORY-Prof. Crnig. , He showed the teaching side of the sub. joet as contrasted with the practical, and showed the Biography and Geography as related to History. - j... TUCRSBAT., I-*, . DEVOTION—Prof. Craig, Miss Crocker as* called ou.^l this time to render a selection known as - Robert of Lincoln. It was well rendered.. . Prof. Craig hers gave a talk- os Examinations hi school, stating the objects to be accomplished and ttatinng iu abuses. READING—Miss Crocker, .... She gave another lesson on tones, god was followed by Prof. Royalty oh the same •deject . rrof. Craig then gnve a lesson on the properties of matter. He also Rave some of the dBoult methods used in factoring. Discuakm by Prof. Grimes, who afterward gave a lesson on the divisions,- subdivisions, and uses of the organs oi .the pervqps sys- !

Roymty. • lesson on the GEOGRAPHY—Prof. He closed his work by intellectual powers. - > Prof. Grimes gave » lesson, on the evil effects ot stimulents and narcotics, and was followed by Prof. Craig, who gate »lesson on the relation of Rlology and Geography to Histery. y - j ** today. • DE YOTIOH—Rev. A. W. Freeman.. Prof. P F Hostetler road a hmda-sn sassy a nting la the Common Schools The .fo^Cikiff' discussion followed by "Prott. Grimes • Prof Grimes gave a lesson on 4^ Importance of preparation by the tewohe*. showing tbat be must know and do. . |s.. Prof. Royalty. followed by I diicujpctl Um rabjadof Opetiiig ] Recitation by Hiss Croaker,and d tattler Prof. Craig on the resource^ of . . _ After a abort recess, the Superintendent called for a dweassion on the host methods of introducing' the new text-hooka; After the discussian the conuniues os.resolutions reported as follows: Resolved, That we, the teachers qfPike county, extend to Supt. Thnsiss onr sincere thanks for the eOoieot manner in which he has discharged the dutiee of hie nOct; and further; thatkrr pApoac stand ibg ahoMHWP te shoulder with him iA the various and «Tdnous duties of the SuperttttndM^^ tl * Resoircyi, That our thank* be, aud<.ggkM bricky extended to the organise pud choir for the fciurie thej- hate kindly. fkarhiakidthe institute. ! .asiq further, that tye ^iitnrb* red. That, we ekpreen 4BE J appreiatioo ^f the J tire* work of Prof. Craig and Hio| Crocker. Ifssohrsd, That ‘we fully -1many acta of shows us by "the Resolved,-That, tin view of tbs ity and vice eontintinHy re a lilting drink habit produced larged byouterioon system, and the resulting deprivation of thejoun*, we, ns teachers, should and wiK ooprsgs the use of all Inlnrkonts an jbersrageb, and to secure the prohibition of "the **Hrs yssrs age I had s i night sweats, i

D.’W e United <* by Dr. yet turoeth UOH away * con-owing neighbor. “It gone right to the spot,” gentleman, who found .great__ Aydf’a Snreaparilla. He wan ight. Deraugements of i#q stomach, lit , and kidnays are more .speedily reined d by this medlcmo than by any other. It sachet the trouble directed. * 'i*. J AQUE'S UKRH AN W< BMC AKS destroys worms and removes tli a from the e)stern. Safe, pleasant and efii> ttye. t Hack Inc Couarh c«_ wr«.aE9n . J. W. Bergen- ■ Peking a quarrel hi IK tt# ga4 y a gallon of kerosene. ,, .a, w* ■ -f i'.OlTP: .** ,, >«<■*' V: To the Kditor-llease inform; unreadera atwsyggtaj twee sands ot hopeless cases have -leu permanently cured. I shall be shut ;i send two bottles ortny remedy nunc to nvof your readers who have consumption r 'they o il he.il toe their express and pm: office ad. dress. Respectfully, T.^SbOCCM. M. C..181 Reo d St^Sew Wait till after pinner before 1 uu fall but wit# the cook. . , ? ' : -—-j—.. Bnpepey' This is what yon coght to F re, In fact, youi muat have it, to fully enjoy lilfe. Thousands are searching for it daily and mourniug because they find it not, Thousands upon thousands of dollars are.it teat annual, ly by our people in the hope tl at they may attain this boon. And yet It m vy be had by all. We guarantee that Rlecti'o Bitters, If used ‘according to directions tod the use persisted ia, will bring you <3c id Digestion and oust the demon Oyspeps! and install iostead Xupepsis. We recoinr md £lectric Bitfers tor Dyspepsia and, all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at SOe. nip 1.00 per bottle by J; B.Jt am* A Son: “Lhsaona m tennis” are give tiu London, Laboucliere ia coming toth country. A Scrap •! Paper Bat vaa ter Lite. It: was just an ordinary sera ot wrapping, paper, but it saved her life. i> e waa-iu the last stages of consumption, |i d by physicians that she was incurable id coulp live only a short time; she weigh d lets than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping palter she read of Or. King’s 11 >w Discovery and got a sample bottle; it hit ted her, sbe bought a large bottle, it help -d her more, bought another and grew bet ir fast, continued Its me and is now sti ag, healthy, rosy; plump, weighing U0 ounds. For fuller particulars send stamp: W.U.Oole, druggist, Fort Smith. 11 ini ottle of this wiouderfUl Discovery Free at c B. Adams A Son s drug store. * . 'f . , j?—. r »■ r ■ • t .r ' Vinegar helps digestion, hi. a sour temper ruins it. A fivemonths-okl baby, wei thing 85 toy, ia a boast of Buffalo.

Steeple*# Nights, mads__,_, terrible cough. Shiloh-* Cur; is the heiuedy Ibr you, Sofd By Dr J. V . Bergen. Why Will You cough whe <it>loti’s Cura will give immediate relief. 'Vice lOeti and ft. Sold by Dr. J. W, Be »en. The Pope baa a large bedro m tilled with singing birds._ HAPPY HOME BLOOD URtFIEB I* the People’s- Popular Med tell for purifying the blood; preventing or cur i ig dyspepsia. Biliousness, Headacb:, Boils, sad nil Fevers. One dollar per bottle. Gladstone’s library has uii« it than 20,000 volumes,. —.. —.. »-i ■■■- i Eiuntrs Jmtcx or va. A Wild Chubby is a safe, reliable s^d. pteasant remedy Ibr Coughs. Colds, B acbitis, Asthma, and all threat troubles; < ill relieve and M0f Consumption. 'Try i and be conTj)neod. Every bottle warm ed; price Mo Bad $1 per bottle.. SoW by Ui druggists. Prepared by the Emmet t P oprietarv Co, Chicago, III. |Croop. Wboopiug Coughs d Bronchitis immediately relieve*) by t> dob's Cute., Sold by Dr, J. W. Bergen. It. ruble by that ,'cncle sam's nkkve j; Bose lini*MENT will relieve Sprains, ^raises, NeUj ritlgin andTtbeumatJvm, So i by nil drug. A grart oyster season Is pi dieted. UNCLE.SAM’S CONDIT FpOWDEB will cpre Distemper, Cougbi .'old* Severs, sod most of diseases to wW< r Muqms, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poult are subject. Sold by all dragnets. natiouand 1 ; Lftm* make the bread of — lil t min makes its pie* •«.. i >3 ^lavotoluryoBf ri*s, rtmrU if lU ihetea cftlnincy wiUBojjdit ^ 4 lEILKBrs DAYLIGHT TvBB P|LIS l tu sufferer* from ipk. Headache, ■ ,

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«EE AD St I IMF -SUCCESS01 S TO BILLMEYER-&-MO -DEALERS INTO OMERT Hardware, Stoves - s T—fFiuware, -Builc in Mate i a l** —-<Doors,"£ WIRE DOORS AND W INI ^HEILMAN ONE-HOBS t^li, J31inds. )W SCREENS. PLOW'S.^ BUCKEYE-AND- HAMiLFOfi CULTIVATORS. ORCHARD GRASS AND MIL 7 SEED. WINDOWGLASS ArPECIALTY We are still holding prices low: it the Old Stand, and will give yon good goods at t ie Jr st reasonable rates. Gall and see us. -• liiwi %1hHI ■»■ <■ ^— imp, Petexs'bvixg', Xaa iiaaas,. .IL.-L1-IJ- SSL ■

MILBUJKtr HOTEL. ipr.' •>— Geo. R. Wiliams, Proprietor i*- -^ ?■*?■•*** - " ■. * “ , Hwlni yttnjiiwid Bw tbow Hotel, I -am the beat styl ■ the I■ GOOD SAMPL ROOM ir Commercial men always in readiui special attention given to the travel lie. Rates reasonable. ' Geo. R. Williams. XtfiMtfMtlNto sell Real Estate. Iran or laniAxa, smeu cochty, as: . the^Bpaaeer Circuit Court. October John L. Posey, Administrator of the aetata it Levi 8. Cote. SeeaaaeS, FlaiatiO, va. Canttee F. Cole, Qarley Cole. John Uibeon. re ter L Cochrane, Albert 8. Caidweli, the Tows f Velpen, John & Lytle. DavM Lytle, Speck - r Brothers A Company, J.B. Hpeeker and J. to this plaintiff, and It tefendant. Notice !» hereby given that John L. Posey, idmlnlstralee or the eatale of Leri 8. Cole, creased, has Utd his peUUon to sa» the real ' of the decedent, hit personal m»>e beog I turn flldent to pay his debts, and that said eUttoa will be heard In the 8penoer Circuit ouH, at, the Court House in Rockport.Spen»r County. Indiana, on the 2Utday ofthe ‘ -m tbereof. that being the »th day of ■,»». JOHN L. FOSKY, Adra’r O. T. HOWARD, Clerk Spencer 0-C. Swan A Laird Alt’ys. LOOSE'S EXTRACT niiOYER^LOSSOM

INTER MACIC -CfflCKEHfco’craCure!

aids of dolian worth of aiedesttoyedty .Cholera T. f It is more fcal to them other {Sseases ejotribmed. iscoTerycf a Uqvid remedy ivfy destroys the Microbes made. Htdfof the young iranteed. If, after using sofa bottle yon are not with it:as a cure:.for Cholra it to the druggist from a purchased it, and he. will

T_1 WLen you wafit auj.Wog in the way of HARDWARE!! ■ ' -YOU SHOULD CALL OXJOHN II. McATEE. fie has just located at Qakland City/) Where can be found one of the beet line* of HARDWARE, STOVES,: • » © » HHfiRATES TIRWARE. SHEET I ROM and COPPERWARE He occu pies the old stand of Tolua. "W. Bell. W. H. STONECIPHER.

v ~ ~ iTV-r? w - »'>xv»vvv\. wv \-vv SraGBON - DENTIST. P£I£RSBOR«>, INDIANA. •• Office to muiTW itt 7 In Carneuter Building. Operations flret-euwa. All wor*; warranted. Auacoi.Uc.ica -*tl ,o. painless extraction of A • lJttne A. gain —;J>i reX$KK«tRG.:MjffWllHM| ere nit new Bin'. In direct eouacrttlty* fwHl* fiiV lifest' ivapor omenta Hail in Denteetry. I have loi ted nei-uifc-: uenUy at Pr. RatdeP.V r^shU nt office, .vlune 1 w •'* Uo Bridge and Crow n work a spcciBBy »k .nifipi’n. Lomt eicii. DENT 1ST. E. J. HARRIS

Resident Deal PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ALL WORK WAKMNTJ Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. .The Wily ahon in town riiii b.v whiter VVortt Hr£t-£lAkH. Satisfaction gnaranb \\ e make a speciajty of Childrens and alt. Ladles’ hair eutt ing. Dyeing done to the ■ at-lien, nfall. CaLL LEE A PARROTT. SALESMEN ^ WANT] \ U « I A OV A •*»!> wnwam. n a _ 5salary axe expenses paid orl liberal commissions to local men. out- I lit free—no collecting. Permanent po-l sitlonsguaranteed. Experience unnac-j essnry. trhetee nf territory n' atply at one <*• TH U ttSTONi A t'O. Empire sol erics. RoeuKSTim. N. \~i April 18 r A Life Bsperience. Remarkable i 4rtok cures. Trial Packages. Or. WARD A CO. Railroad»:-Time-:-Ta] EvaBsiilifl & indiasapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Aug. 11, 1389 GOING NORTU. No. 10. #:40a.» 10:49 an 11:09 a m ,11:37 a m .. 1S;25 a tu No. 19 6:00 pj 0:10 pi 6:t9 pi 6:59 { 7:50] STATIONS. 3ep. Evansville,.. “ Somerville ,. “ Oakland tilty. “ Petersburg Aiv. Washington GOING SOUTH. Stations. No. 9.. Dep. Washington_ 1:40 pin “ Petersburg , 8:27 p m “ Oakland City... 8:01 put “ Somerville.3:13 pm Arr. Evansville. 4:15 pm No. 38 [soutbb-bound freight] arrive 4:10 p. m. ami No. 34 [north-bound f at 7:40 a.m. Trains run daily except Sunday, eons, ing with trains east and western O. * M.a* Washington. «. J. O'RAMJIEK, General Pangenger Age41 «*(

THE OLD RELIABLE O- SZ 2^. TRAILS UOIS6 EAST: .Stations. Aegean- Day Night Fast mod'n Exp. Exp. Exp. L» St. 1 ..'u; i - ** Blnittuc . “ Sandoval.. “ Odin._ “ Flora__ “ Olney.. 625um yObain 7 00pm 890pm 8team 955ahi DOSpai IttlOpin SJJSnm . tfldpmi. a (team 1910am 939pm 1039pm 1919am 1102am 1037pm 1! 36pm 1162am iUOam litVpm 1317am Viucenn’s 1215pm 1232pm 1223am 13*am " Mitchell..., 2 Stoic '211pm 231uu 313am " Beytnoilr. . 107pm 846pm Sl'iun 420am “ N. Vernon-. 44Upm 413pm 422am 463am ,\rCincinnati. 7 37pm 630pm 651am 710am " Louisville., triipiu 625pm ... . 6 55am TRAINS GOING-WEST: Lv Cinciim’tP-iiaSMtt 313am :C4pm 3«0pm 'i N. Vernan 132am 1037am 043pm lQSSpra *.* HeymOUr,,. lOOfiam 110.1am lor - " Mitchell...) lllBnm 1201pm lj| “ Vimenn's. I »pm ‘2V>pm IS -•“Olriey... 2 33pm 30lpm 3 " Flora.... v jMMpni •'>pm 382am 415am "twin .. . l-»|'in 439pm 428am 315am Siimieval 452pm 13Spm ILSam 526am “ shattnc Utopia 446pm l*8am 533am is*- 12pm MOmu 6Ham 74 pm ll .Wpm 11217am 233am 330am OHIO k MISSISSIPPI Bailwaj. Tjie Ohio & Mlssiasippi Jlailtvayi 1b the almot fast llnel>8tar«eir WSB& —-J‘STU,#* fc’gtur through passengertmips each way *>- twehn OJueiniKi.U and St-Lnufe am) necessary twaeeontoiedltu- Us lftrge unif constantly Increasing volume of travel: tlmv between Cincinnati anti LoulsyUle.'haBI two between Louis v! ae and S*tV i Aafs. • • a;f Its trains alienier Union Depotgin Cinelnnati: Louisville and St. Louis, conveniently P-cnted near the centers of business. Transfers to other limes are thus avoided. At 8t. I.ouls direct connections are mode in earn* depot with trains of all lines for the West, Northwest and Southwest. The Ohio. A Mississippi Nml way-si ves specnil attention to colonlsis going West, cither single or in part tea. Our agents are prepared st all times to furnish Information as to rates and routes to points West; price and location of lands, and when passengers are icndy t* start Will call on Uiern at their homes, if desired, secure tickets at lowest rutes-und attend to checking baggage aud shipping freight through todeslination. At Louisville connections are made in Union Depot for all points East and Southeast, rod in union Depot, Cincinnati, for theJCaut, Northeast and Douthenst. Through Pullman Bleeping Can are run by this Hnebetween 8L Louis, Cincinnati. Lou* iavUlo. Washington, Baltimore and Intermediate smlloSk ■ Pc i tman Parlor Cars are ran '•» day trains via total*Travelers going to any point North or Mouth, should make It their » Vo ask Tor tickets via tie O. * M. Railway. Passengers purchasing local tickets wlii save 10 cents on cacti fares, as the ticket rata ta 12 cents teas that the rate on the train. For reliable Information in reference ta ^au J. F. BANARU, V * :j| . .. ..,'vu;,.;::',. ' ' ' - B.SUATTUC. tlco. Pax Aft