Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 17, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 September 1889 — Page 2

i«Sf« H? 1 iSSlv* fiwp*!* club of VIT*. wilb t foi r fre* for one ywr. ■urn* «k'» «*»»» —mmn* b»« lb* l*c mat rimUtUa at aar i««W« *«MI«b** la ▼Iha C >»aty! JftertU'M will aafca a aatf al afc.*! mtm APVBETIMSB RATES. J ir»j3 wa|4 wa Smoa «moajlrea« 1 laelif «l»l I iurti I M 1 V)' 2 Iron! !« IS; 1 fate is! * | 2 00 * S t» ft 00 10 tWI 4 00 S DO; 12 « BR ft 00j V «>| 16 06 .Mil 6 on! 11 (HI; SB 66 ft oo; to *i an »j 40 ot ye! i8 oo! sa oo! n on m » EDITORIAL SOTKg^ I^k't lid]/the cnht over the moou Tari -with a “Protective To rift.” Louisiana gave hrr usual Democratic majority, end the Republican pap4)ra are doing their usual amount of growling. ______ The millionaire* all over the country Ire “ejaculating to themselves" the^arllHrRUje relormcd. Ii I» now “in I he baud* »t it* friends." Ye*; but it i* in thu hand* or the enemies of the people a* a whole. A ReprewMiativiiofihe Prohibition Era wa* in ot\r town Friday and Saturday. lie Accurod a good many eiihscriber* tpr the Kra. He tell* us that the Democrat* subscribe more libcawily than Iho Republican*. Why do llicsc thing* l>ef A UTtioi-.iii there is but one avowed ProhlbitionUt iu Petersbunr, there i* no temperance organixation. The “Democratic Aid Society" never 4lrove the temperance element here to disnnioii. li migh t ho belter If there m^ris more of ltonocraev aud the ^^id Society" MBtai* town. Any boa, Indiana nas hffl her beat tnn--jieruitce lavr* by legislation ot Democrat* before the “Atd Society’’ came Into existence. 1]eiv do you like our ticket for 189;!? If it I* not the choice of the next convention it will not l>o far j'roin it. Tlic people elected Cleveland in 1888, and will do so again, if he I* nominated, aud if the doctoral vol« does not so s! tape itself as to lical him out ol hi* seat he will servo tho people again. Gray and Xihlackcan carry linlliaim, no doubt. Tliis will .insure u* tax reform in the nation ami State, aud then If the Democrat* carry like county ;u the next election ,wo can have the increasing of our county debt stopped; then better times will follow, for heavy debit, and unnecessary taxing people, aie merer a blessing, hut are always a curve. __

W<? are inclined to apologize ill ad* wance for any criticism upon our public offlciaU. Wo do uol like toeeritidue, and are always pained to have to iwto that an v one goes set ray morally; ? stitll, “In i:ho midway of this our mortal life,” we tind those who are “astray, gome from the path direct.” I>M it noli be so, that w« should cou.dctiiti; for we Imre learned long since •that exposure of au official's crimes drives the drinkers to him, and few, if any, of the pretentiously moral ftoin him. But let ns hereafter, and -.we especially appeal to the better eleuuent of the Itepubticau party in Pike •county, nominal «• for our law makers, both in the State and Nation, mru •vho a illl not allow drtinkenueas to disgrace us.__ Tnr. Summer has gone, and old Jtutumn will soon begin to turn gray with that hazy drowsiness that settles over all nature with a sad melancholy akin to mm's declining years. Taking up the green carpel from the earth, and strip ping forest and field .of green, yellow and purple, brings t» it he heart a sad less that ia comforted .only by the ho|»e that the beauties of nature will return again with multijtlied pleasure* of Spring and Summer renewed. So with this life; when age begins to weigh down the strong maotdn pe springs eternal, and .prayer goes in faith to his Uod, that .beyond the dark and dreadful hou'r with the angel of death, other life, •other pleasures and other opportunities begin, ages without end. tj iu the Scriptures. 'We will not state that we quote everything coirrecl when w&speak of Democracy at found in holy writ, but we cam vouch for it, that you will find nothing in the Good Book upholding iho oppression of the poor by taxation. If you read the Bible cloudy, von will find that rnuih can be quoted front it as follows: “Ye shall nut oppress one another.” Tltou shall uot oppress a hired seryvant t hat is poor and Needy, whether he be of thy brethren, or of the .stranger that are in thy land.” Tltou shall uot take from tint poor ,«d necdly 4’f cent* from every dollar earned to enrich the capitalists, but shall return it to him, that he mat buy bread torhis chiidrcn. “He shall judge! ho poor oft he pcojple; lie shall save the children of the dteetly, and altali break in pieces the oppressor.” l,ct the widow and orphan receive .the just value or their labors, that they suffer tut with hunger and cold. Take not from them unnecessary .taxes, lest t wy suffer and die, and their blood be required at thy hands. “Fur oppression or the poor, for the sighing of the needy, now will I

lUk minuter primed nolle* tiler no ticfyand bills of atl descriptions, an tiounriiijr that a Sunday school pic itic was to be held in one place, i rhcrcb entertainment in another, s Union Christian Endeavor in another and «o the powo ful work or Iliiti that died nearly nineteen hundred year* ago, i« ailentiy and surely going on. The good work bcara its fruiu every, year, and demonstrate^ filial i some religion i* the true one, and hai Infidelity is a tail tire, and never lead* the world, hut always follows. It k remarkable how often, perhaps unconsciously. Infidelity' pays to CUrialianitv the tribute of imitation. For example, at the recent funeral ol Mr. Seaver, in Boston, where Col. Ingecsoll delivered an eloquent address, the floral devices included a torch with Iho inscription, "Gone Before." From the standpoint of iufldclity, may we aak, Gone where? According to Col. Ingertoll, the'answer is, Gone nowhere. Ilia philosophy ends at the grave. It does not and can not offer any hope or consolation beyond that point, lie tells us that life is Only "a dicam that lies between the shadowy sfyoces of sleep ami death." Not all his boasted contempt for tables and miracles, not all his assumed wisdom as a teacher of greater truths than ate to bo (ouud in the Bible, can do more than to proclaim that the clods falling upou a coffin leave nothing further to believe or expect. We are born, we live, we disap|>ear, he declares, and that is all that can be said; “we mingle again with the dust, and the ‘knot intrinsecate' forever fails apart." In short, his logic leads to annihilation, aud those "gone before" |are simply so much discarded matter. ; The Infidels themselves do not like to acknowledge |)d* empty aud dreary conclusion. When they come to put their own dead away they are constrained to reach out for the comforts which religion supplies. They are not satisfied with the idea that they are never again to aee the loved ones wiTose departure is so bard to ! hear. In spite of their professed scorn for the Christiau faith, they practically confess iu value, and render indirect homage to its influence. They are unwitting to believe that in a case which comes directly home to them the penalty of annihilation must I be exacted; and so they seek to modiI ty their doctrine with acts of reverence and tenderness which plainly betray the thoughts which they refuse to speak. It does not seem to them either necessary or reasonable that lire should utterly go out like a snuffed candle, with no chance of continuance elsewhere. Try as they may they can not quite couquer the feeling that their philosophy, when put to a personal test, tails to answer a "Ohnrt and consistent purpose. The theory ot "the eternal march of causes and cffgfcis," as Col. Itigersoll calls it, docs not appear so ratioua! and adI mirarne when they are required to I maka sacrifice to it by giving up forever lit child, a wife, or a mother. lt(is all very well to say that a no

bit* life t-nnche» the world, and ihat to labor for others is at once both a duly and a rewant; but Ihat is not -antlhieufc The best of service doc* not recoucilc either Ihe judgment or the conscience to the idea of auuihilalion. On (lie contrary, the better the ! service the harder it is to overcome the belief that the grave does not put a Mop to the work, nor shut out the prospect of higher recompense than this world can give. The fatal weakliest ot infidelity lies in this refusal to provide a hereafter, either for the glorification of the good or the punishment of the transgressing. The rest to which it invites the weary and heavy-laden implies only everlasting darkness, whereas that promise*! by Christianity means a release from toil ami sot row, with a condition of active happiness succeeding. Col. Itigersoll presents the philosophy of ultimate nothingness In an attractive and audacious style ;-^*ut it does not furnish any nourishment. Ills affluence of adjectives, Ids facility of alliteration, ami Ida frequent touches of wit and poetry .make his discourses always readable; but they do uot contribute anything to the popular welfare. Christianity is insulted, but not injured, by such assaults; and they are worth nothing only because they serve by contrast to emphasise the superior excellence of the faith against which they are directed. It Is Oaly Protection. The other night the Towu Board had up an oidhiance, forbidding any ouo iiviug out-side the corporation to peddle meat within the corporate limits. To cap the climax the Board now should pass au ordinance, a kiml of protective tarifl, forbidding farmers and gardcuert to come tutu t lie corporate limits to soil bean*, com, potatoes, ete., so that the groeerymen can form a trust, as well as the butciieis, snd make the people pay whatever price the trust might ask, 01 do without food. “It is only protection” 10 compel the producer to sell his goods out-side of IVteisburg and to buy here at whatever price a hateful trust pleases to place upon the goods, (u other words build up that ltepubticaii “home market” among the firmer*. gardeners ami producers of ill classes, by cont|>e)liug them to fiud a market where there are no people to buy. Cotujiet them to sell low to the bu tcher, the grocery man, the merchant, so that these dealers etu cell as high ss they please ami grind the poor as well as the rich for the protection which goes into the dealers' pocket. “It Is only protection/' howand n« right to complain, fur it is tic*, and he must stick to it i Hollar out of hi* scanty pocket

not of any worse, hateful tunable a nature thau that of National Republican politics of tlie kind that characterir.es the whole Republican party root and trunk and branches. Away with that ordinance t Away with that tariff that take* from the many for the benefit of tbe few, robs the poor and feeda the rich! The English language can not be construed in anr terns to give such laws and actions sufficient condemnation. “Ill fares tbe land to hastening ills a pray, Where wealth accumulates and men decay;”_ The tariff plunderers do not intend to give up their dutch on the fruits of labor; they have been appealed to in vain with fair words and gentle means; they tighteu tbetr grip and iuurcane the tax for their own enrichment on every prime necessity of life, from sslt and sugar to the woolens, cottons, lumber and irou. It may be that in the past the people have bceu nearly as conservative with the manfacturers as the owner of the applo tree was dfith tbe precocious thief he found in its branches, but it don’t Imply any inconsistency that they should use stoues uow as a last lesort. Tbe tildes for geutle means with (he great public pluuderen>, spoliators, and robber barons of the country is gone by, and tlie issue is now aud will be from this time forward, whether the laboring people of the United States shall govern themselves laud enjoy the fruits of their own inI dustrv, or whether they shall he governed by tbe power of money wrenched fiom their bands by unjust lawsnud placed in the bauds of a privileged class. That is the question from now on, and there will be bard blown given as well as received by those who take their t^id for the people. The ideas of Henry Gtav on Die tariff are no more id harnffiny with the Republican policy of the present tune than the ten commandments are with stopping stage coaches and robbing express trains in tbe far West. The tariff advocated by Clay was*to be tein|H>rary and on no article ever to exceed fitly per cent., and to be scaled down from time to time to a purely revenue basis. The tariff of the Republican party to-day is to be permanent, not depending on the want of revenue, laid and increased at every opportunity solely for tbe protection of nigh prices to the manufacturer, just the same with a surplus as if the treasury was empty. It is this bold ■ ami audacious claim of right toenrich one cia^s of citizens at the expense of alt other classes, aud without any reference whatever to the revenues of the Government, that is uow so deeply incensing the thinking, candid men of the whole country, aud of both jiariics. __

K. & I. will set round trip tickets to Oakland City, Sept. 11,12 and 13 at •Kk ts. each and Gibrou County Fair tickets, good returning Sept. 14th. G. J. Gu.vmmau, T. M. E. 1). Gp.nckel, Agt. ■KITES OFtHE SOI THEKJi Association of The Coni:rotational Church or Indiana, at Moaner. The Southern Association of tbe Congregational Church of Indiana convened In the First Congregational Church of Hsewer, Thursday evening, Aug. t», ltjaO. After the introductory aermou by itev. T. B. McCormick, the Association was organised by electing olllcers as follows: Moderator, Kev Levi Wilson; Clerk, Rev. F. E. Jeflcry. Cbumiiitee on Programme: Kev. Caleb Green, Kev. bay well Perkins, and Kev. F. E. Jeffery. i A program toe was reported as follows: “ W oat Are Tbe Cry lug Evils of The Bay V . Kev. T. B. McCormick, “The Minister’s Duty Outside of The Pulpit.” Kev. E. B. Curtis, of lndiauapolie. “Kelation of The Church to The Community^’ —Kev. Levi WUsoa, of Cyulhiana. “The Attitude Tbe Church SbouId Take Towards The temperance Question,” . ... Rev. Caleb Green, of Mourner. '■Comparative Claims of Home and Foreign Mlsslous.'’ .. . .Mias E. B. Warren, ofTerre Haute. ‘■Prejiarutory Lecture—Tbe Sanctity of The Lord's Supper.” .Bev. T. B. McCormick. "How Shall We Prenerve The Sanctity of The Sabbath r* . Kev. Say writ- lVrkius, of Olive, Hi, Tbe Association was a Success in every particular. Perhaps the most impressive lecture was by Bev. E. B. Curtis, ou Friday evening. He took as his teat EeoLi:M, “Say not thou, what is the causa that the former days are better, than these; for thus dost not inquire wisely concerning this,” His thought was, we are steadily advancing as the ages go by, to wbat God intended man should be. We ail expect our children to be better than wa are. We look for them to ataad on our shoulders. The time was when woman was man’s stave, but the great social progress baa gradually elevated bar Oil to-day she ia his peer. She is the lever in society representing purity iu the Woman’s Christian Temperance L'nhxa. and tbe Young Woman’s Christian Association. In order to have this progress continued, such of us is to du bis very best. Tbe gaining of information develops character. The characters of tbe individuals make the character of society. There has been a devefopemeat of eonScieucence everywhere, aa ia illustrated by tbe attitude the lover* of social order and decency have taken toward tbe drink question. There are still some relics of heathenish superstitions dinging to us. Tbs horse shoe over the door; the bad luck that ia sure to follow the spilling of suit; the (act that. Friday is looked upon as a bad day for one to start oa a journey;—nil those are superstitious, especially rife in the uneducated portion of our land, that suggest still, deeper superstitions that dog oar real progress. Wc moat be educated out uf superstitious. Culture will not sav# the soot. Salvation must be based on the Wood uf Christ. But tbe great need of Unlay Is au educated church; On Snnady after-noon Mies B. B. Warren, State Secretary W. B. M. I.. addressed the women and children and organised a Ladies’ Missionary Society. The Association closed Saturday night, by a Mass Meeting, addressed by Miss K B. Warren,

teen I* »»ke« froml* lo 2 bushels of wheat th seed an acre ot ground. To find the amount of hay in a mow, allow MS cube feet for a ton. „ A box sixteen Inches square and eight and two fifth inches deep contains a tsyabci A oord of stood, three bushels of Ittae. and a cubic >ard of sand will lajr 100 cubic leet of wall. Uue cent aaved each dar and put out at sis per cent, interact wiU accumulate to ItBO in fifty years. A thousand laths will cover seventy yard* of surface, and eleven pounds of mails will nail them on. Eight bushels of good lime, sixteen bushels of good sand, and one bushel of hair will make enough good mortar to piaster ou« hundred square yards. -j One thousand shingles, laid tour inches to the weather, will cover one hundred square foet of surface, and five pounds of nails will fasteu them on. Undd-Bje, Janies! Ta, Tal. Hark! Horn the Press a doleful sound, Let ail attend the cry! If you believe what Junius said, Then you shall surely die i i (Longmeter. Please sing} ' Poor people crying now for bread,; all of till* nation o'er * Damot believe one word you say; J You need to say no more! (Please sing. After which, prayer by the r. M. B. a.) Snn«, tn uauoquAT. - Out Nettie: 1 wish to make you a suggestion: That potttica presents various views on •very question , Which men will see by different thrift Audnourw'ill be wboly (WiseogJpBlibly Politics is evidently opt your proper In life’s great dramas you should occupy a different relation. Permit me, in all klndneas, to say You are not built that way, It were fttr better you turn your attention To sever*! things which 1 will now mention. Take aouie good Republican and, he will make you a good wife, And you will live free from rare, want. Jealousy and strife. in fine carry out nature's great mission. And 1 wiU, without charge. Issue you a commission, That you may without sin multiply and reptentak the earth, Abd let every year bring forth a new birth. ' And teach your children both early and tue To love the lord aod vote the Republican rickct straight. That wrrnay preserve our glorious naFor your aiMthc future generation. JrJGl’S, In Petersburg: JV**». We read the above, Kntertalning a hope Tliat Nettie would think This a capital Joke. We told her of all That the widower said Of wife, and mother, Aud family head. She shook her toft toils, Aud then spit out In wrath: “Go tell Junius lie’s a big aftermath." “I’ve had better chance. Since I’ve been on the eaittjh, Than tteing to hliu With each year a birth.” She looked somewhat wild. Then siio poked out her fun Mixed up^jith logic, Aud thus her tongue run: “To think of that birth He proposed once a year, Is not. at his age, A thing very dear.” “I, a Democrat! Republican, he! In the name of goodness! How can this thing bet “Resides, 1 do know. Our marriage relation Would cause a mixture The next generation." ‘•I could put up with His kin and-counection. But then I do u’t like His kind of protection!”

“Kay I reject him; Ami lu scorn I rei'twe Men of high taxes, The poor to abuse!” “A Democrat maid. I'm sure I will stay. To help bless the world— When woman has her way:” “I can And Me man, And would like to be won, But this aftermath Never can be the one.” “He may And some one To hear bis kids cry, Wrapped in taxed Aanel But it will not be I!” “I might take this back, Kaoh word tiiat I’ve said, If his false notions Could get out of bis head,”1 “But while for high tax. Protection and the. like, He casts his proud vote, TO be fouud on the strifes!” “So tell Aftermath. Heca n't be the papa. If lam to be The tax-burdened mama!” “And, tor, yon may tell him, -Vo mere he’ll be papa, And take to him my : | j Xverlattimg la, lu.”* 0. i. R. Encampment at Milwaukee. The K. k I. It. li. will tell round trip tickets from Petersburg to Milwaukee from Aug. Slat until A u/. 28 th inclusive at oue fare $1085 for round trip tickets, good returning to Heave Milwaukee on au.v date between Aug 27ih to Sept. 5tli. E. B. Oi xcickl. G. J. Grauuuer. Agent. Traffic Manager. ^ Excursions to the West, Southwest and Northwest. , The Ohio t Mississippi Railway wilt gnu Qbeap Western Harvest Excursion August «th and 3*h, Beptemper 10th and 14th and October 0th, MB. Tickets at one (are fbr the round trip, with stopover privileges, will he sold to points In Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Arizona, New Mexico, Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota, Dated*, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, good tor return thirty days. Eor rates and fail information call! on Agents O. A M. R’y. or address. C. O. JONES, District I'ass’r. Agent, Vincennes, lnd. ; : Young Again. Pain and sickness bring on hid age with wonderful rapidity. Weary step* and faded cheeks often come when enjoyment of 1 I jwhsuh'nt S*kr_ life should bo at It* height, tract of Red Clever Blossom drill make one feel young again, and on account ot Its intrinsic value It ia having an The empress Frederick has three residet»With a feeble appetite and imperfect digestion, it i* Impossible for one to secure the amount of i

last eighty people have died of phtisis i SRMK&'s&'wiiiusi Dtion Carol* I; cure* ConBergen. Xoa cannot msasure a i by the thiekne** of hi* ( daily walk If yon could aee your own t a magnifying glass, you wo i at the amount of duet, dand i aken thereon accumulated, moat popular prepration for Ip through be amaaed and dead beat and anting the aealp i* Ayr** Hair Vigor. Michigan'* new gfiOO llqu Kins to operate October 1. i tax law be. Tu the Editor—Please in that 1 have a positive ‘ - By its ndsot bopeleea nently cured. I shnll be Cared. bottles of my remedy reader* who have cousui send me their expres dree*. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M. C., 1M York. a your readers for the above elv use thou- ) been perinad to send two tony of your if they wll |KMt office adThe lion noveliat. of Chautau qtni, ■earl St., Mew aoyl] is Caleb, the ■whit Wins. We desire to say to our ei liens, that tor years we have heen selllnK It. King’s MewDiscovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s Mew Lire Pills, Buoklen’s Arniei Salve and Klee, trie Bitters, and have nevec bandied remedies that sell as well, or I aat have given sueh universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them ev try time, and we •taud ready to refond tlie i urchase price, if satisfactory results do not allow their use. These remedies hsve won I leir great popniarity purely on their mer J. B. Adams A Son, Druggists. hi The one cent coffee sum » in Mew York area success. A Safe Inwall neat. Is one which is guarani ;ed to bring you satisfactory results, or in :ase or failure a ret urn of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our adv rtised Druggist a bottle or Dr. King’ll New ! Uscovery for Consumption. It is guarantc d to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection or Throat, Lungs or Chi it, such as Consumption, Inflammation, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to tan e, perfectly safe, and can always be dept! ded upon. Trial bottle free at J. B. Adam A Son’s drugstore A Frenchman claims to know bow to make silk without worms

Croup. Whooping Con Immediately relieved t Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergei ih and Bronchitis f Shiloh’s Cure. Sleeftl jiless Nights, mad, terrible cough. Shiloh's, dv for you. Sofd By Dr miserable hr that Jure is the RemeJ. W. Bergen. Why Will You cough will Kite immediate re I and ft. Sold by Dr. J. V vhenShiloh’s Cure ef. Price lOets . Bergen. Kail is near at hand ai d the svster steer. nAPPY HOME BLC >D PURIFIER is the People’s Popular Mi! lielne for purifying the UihhI ; proventiing ok curing dyspepsia. Biliousness, Headnch?, toils, and ail Fevers. One dollar per botl e. Birmingham, Euglam , produces annually, 1, IW, OSO, 000 s teel it lit. Eilbbt's Extiiact >r Tab A Wild Ciikrby la a safe, re I able and pleasant remedy tor Coughs. Coli t. Bronchitis, Asthma, and nil throat trouli ea; will relieve and bencht Conaumption. ] ry it and he convinced. Every battle w ir ranted; price 80c and ft per bottle. Soli by all druggista. Pro(mired l»y the Emu, rt Proprietary Co*, Chicago, 111. The queen of Rnumti in is at work on the libretto of a Sweedish i pern. UNCLE SAX’S NEB, E A BONE LINIMENT will relieve 3pi( ,ine, Bruiaes, Neu ralgia and Rheumatism , Sold by all drug, giata. A fisherman's readln ; room has been established et Clou-ester Mass. UNCLE SAM’S CO!! D1TION POWDER will cure Distemper, C iugbs. Colds, Fevers, and most of diseuse* t i which Horses, Cattie, Sheep, Hogs and “ooltry are subject. Sold hy all druggists. COM baths are sahl to be rfflcncious Un the cure of typhoid to t sr. Shiloh’s Cure will mmediately relieve Croup Whooping Con ;h and Bronchitis, old by Dr. J. W. Bergi *. ely l tr the fair aex constitute a no-men-clun -Texas Siftings. — EILERTS DAYL are a boon to strife Sour Stomach, Torpid ed to go through by d Sirs. Kesterson, and the birthda HT'LIVER" PILLS from Sick Headache, tver and Indigestion, to take nod warn atit. »xhL ilton, lly. Ky„ has five of each is July 31th. of the 50c. For

Paine's C Purifies the Strengthens Stimulates Regulates th Gives Life Vigor to every organ.

Brigadier General tt.ee. 8lx farss.ee.

Use U Now! “Having used your Paine's Celery Compound this spring, 1 can safely recommend It as the most powerful and at the same time most gentle regulator. It Isa splendid nerve tonic, and slncetaklng It I have felt Uie a new mart” B. E. Krona, Watertown, Dakota. Wnu, KtCBansnar *Om Props. Burlington. Alt.

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LACTATED FOOD simp x*li

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LOOSt’S EX' (AJI RED 'LOVER ftl SiiOM THE GREAT “S. Blood sjssfsa Rheum ■ Cmt.rrtTEry.ipeU Rheum rtlam, and ell blood and Skin Disc i. Pasts. $1 per Pint Bottle. or 9otOM : OC $4 UZZ*9««JS!aflg»c J.M.L006K mlb bt nr. it not ■BOOL. HILBURN } )TEL Geo. R. Wiliams, roprietor Having purchased the ah prepared to entertain gneat I shall keep my tables fuml the market affords. Hotel. 1 am ■ the best i ty I d with the Best GOOD SAMPI ROOM For Commercial men alw and special attention give public. Bates reasonable. Geo. R. Wi Notice of Petition to sc BraTk or l.nuxA, bpk> In the Spencer Cireu Term, IKK). John 1.- Posey, Admlnts of Levi S. Cole, deceased, J K*<£&S£B&Wfc ot Velpen. Jahn 8. Lytle, 1 to tills plaintiff, an In readings. 111 d Ms pe t dcctdo at, hit

■AJTTBtt* MAGIC —CHICKEN— Cholera Cure!

Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. But the discovery of a liquid remedy that fvsitivtfy destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the young chickens are killed by Microbes before they are fry eft. A $o-cent bottle is enough for ico chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after using two-thirds of a bottle you are not satisfied with it as a cure for Cholera, return it to the druggist from whom you purchased it, and he will refund your money. Notice to Non-Residents. HE BXATBOF Ikbiasa. Pist* COTNTT, In tlie Pike Circuit Court. November Term, Joseph I-orr Edward'Hawklus. | Complaint No. Now cornea the Plalntiir. by WUson * Dllon, bin attorneys. Rod lilt- hi* complaint heren. together with an olBrlaviU that the resltenceof the defendant, Edward Hawkins, la inknown, and that dll. gentmjuiry lm« been nade to asj-ertstn the residence of s-»ltl <ie•ndeut, but that sad trqniry haa hot dlscc *• d tlie residence ol said delendent. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defenlent, that unless he be And appear on the first iay of the nest Term oif the Circuit Court IO edioldetr on jttie fil'd ’Wandas- ut November p, l-Wt, the Ci:«),r! Hofe fft Peters) n: it,. iCe-coty ,‘Ujt) K.'ou-, Ru-1 rvnvse's’ -),- I we#* ams milt heard . - in ^ audandadi. rrthort this Beall Wilson * Cl pet meat PeA. I». lew. t.C.e k

HARDWARE!! -YOU 8HOri.lt CAU. OH— JOHN II. McATEE. lie has just located at Q&klandCityyO Where can be found one of the beet lines of (HARDWARE, STO¥ES,HI* «UTGRATES TINWARE. SHEET IRON ami COPPERWARE He occupies the old stand of TolirL -W. Sell. ■.' iii-t-r.. r W. IL STOITECZPBSE.

STJECKB02T - DENTIST. mURSBCIh, INDIANA. m. Carpenter ButMlafr Opssntlon* ft rst-class.' ....__„ Anaesthetics used for painless extraction ot AM teeth. Mas -A.t Home .A.gain -Sis ___ Mr appliances are all new ami in direct conformity with the latest Improvements «n»d in Dentestry. I have located permsncntty atDr. Russel’s resident office, where I will do Bridge and Crown work a specialty DR. JOHN D. LOmEHICH. DENTIST. E. J. HARRIS ,

Resident ■■ WNMiWiVMi v PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ALL WiiRK WARRANTED Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. The only shop In town run by white men Wort Hrst-class. ttatlsfa-tton guaranteed. W e make a specialty of Children’s and alsoor Ladles’ hair cutting. Dyolng don. to the sat* action ofall. CaLL. LEE 4 PAUltOTT. Salesmen wanted salary ane expenses paid or I I lllwral commissions to local men. out-U Wtlt free—no collecting. Permanent poExperlence unnecnil Ions guaranteed. ,— essary. Choice of territory If apply at once 'Itli'USTAK A- ('Ik. h'tmtlno viiml L. P. TRUBSTON Ac CO. erles, Uochkstkh, N. Y. Empire NuraAprll U 3-m mi A Ufa Experience. Remarkable and yulck cures. Trial Package*, stamp for aaaled particulars. * Dr. WARS A CO. UuMvw, I Railroad-:-Time-:-Tables EiansYille ft Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Amg. 11, 1889 GOING NORTH. STATIONS. >0. 10. •Jej). Evansville. 8:40 a m “ Somerville .. . 10:49 a m “ Oakland City... U :09 a in “ I’etersburg.11:37 a m Arir. Washington —12:26 a in I GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. NO. 9. Dep. Washington.... 1:40pm “ Petersburg. 2:27pm “ Oakland City... 8:01 p m “ Somerville. 3:19pm Arr. ""snsville. 4:15 pm No. 12. 6:00 p m 0:10 p ta 8:10 pat 6:69 pm 7:60 pa No. U. 6:46 am 6:31 a m 7:60 am 7:16 am 8:90 am No. 38 [southb-bound freight] arrives at 4:10 p. m. and No.S4 [north-bound freight] at 7:40 a?m. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. A M. at Washington. O. J. G RAMMER, General Passenger Ageat THE OLD RELIABLE TRAINS GOING EAST: ations. Accom- Day Night inod’n Exp. Exp. Fast Exp. 21am - 18am A LvSL Louis.. 625am 800am 700pm 800pm “ Shattnc— 848am 955am 808pm 1610pm “Sandoval... 888am ...... 918pm...:... “Odin.. 908am 10 Mam 930pm 1016pm “ Flora.. 1018am UOtarn 1037pm 1118pm “ Olney.. . 1102am 1146am 1120pm 1117am “ Vinccnn’s. 1218pm 1252pm 1223am 121am “Mitchell.... 231pm 241pm 281am 318am “Seymour... 407pm $4ttpm 347am 4- “ N.Vernon. 440pm 413pm 412am 4 Ar Cincinnati. 7 37pm 830pm S51am 7 “ Louisville.. 025pm 625pm . 885am TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Cincinn’tl 830am 818am 700pm 606pm “ N. Vernon 932un: 1037am 943pm 1033pm “ Seymour ... 1005am 1103am 1016pm 1110pm “ Mitchell- 1119am 1201pm 1128pm 1217am “ Vinccnn’s 130pm 210pm 150pm tSSara “Olney. 2 33pm SOlpin 949am JSOam “ Flora__ 338pm spin 332am 413am “ Odin . 4 ■ i.m 430pm 4 28am 515am “Sandoval . 432pm 438pm 438am 526am “ Shuttuc ... 500pm 446pm 448»m 535am ArMLLouia. 722pm 840nm 650am 745am OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railway. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway It the direct fast line b-tween Cincinnati, Louisville. St. 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 lncireasing volume of travel; three between Cinel unatl and Louisvilla. and two between Louisville and St. Louts. Its trains all enter Union Depotsin Cincinnati. Louisville and St. Louis, conveniently located near I he centers of business. Transfora to other lines are thus avoided. At 8L Louis direct connections are made In sum d.'pot with trains of all lines for the West, Northwest and Southwest. The Ohio * Mississippi Railway gives specml attention to colonists going Wes -- est, cither single or in parties. Our agents are prepared ait all times to furnish Information as to ratca a nd routes to points West; price and location of lands, and when passengers are readjum start will call on them at their homes, sired, secure tickets at lowest rates and attend to checking baggage and shipping freight through to destination. At Louisville connections are made In Union Depot for all points East and Southeast, and In union Depot, Cincinnati.for the East, Northeast aud Southeast. Through Pullman .Sleeping Care are ran by this line between St. Louis, Cincinnati. Lott htville. Washington, Baltimore and intern dlate stations. Ft* dman Parlor Cars are run on day t rains via tais tine. i Travelers going to any point East, West, ‘ North or Mouth, should make It t'.elr business 11;> ask for tickets via tieO. A M. Railway. Passengers purchasing local tickets will | save 10 cents on'each fares, as the ticket rate ! i t to cents less that the rate on the train, i For reliable Information In referei miles, rate*, tickets, etc., to all > .ugtiout the United States, call on j, oni* of connect ine lines, or address >1.8 Don In;rant, at Q- V. Ti y, Washington, 1 ■^^ysssKtat Oe«,P