Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 18, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 September 1889 — Page 2

'*■ ■ ■ r tWtft8DAV. (MI » ■ 11.11 la • Ml «l iv/v^vrw-i % ^^'VVN/^V'WWVAAAA* ■ Wht did 'fanner resign? Heeahee he tu forced ' > foi It Tenner wee doing too much for ’the soldier a, It may be that Harrison will do too little. Ai-qaa did indeed threw a cloak ol disturbance about President Harrison, and it may not end with the dismissal of Ti nner. By dismissing Tanner the Uarrtsonlan adrainistra'lon has slapped 'every G. A. It man in the face—devereiy and uquaivly. Tann**," dismissal confirms oar tormer stats ment that the Kepubli'caiw win not grant the soldiers a acrrioe pen-lot, or any kind of universal pension. \ Tiie Pike Comity Democbatthinks 'that Cleveland will be nominated agaiu iu 1883 aud will bo elected. The aorfaes Indications support the predtetion.—Daviess Comity Denioerst. Wasn't It a “Noble” act to make Tanner riaiux? Noble did itanrhow. But Nobl^^iot the only baJMtn that has a iiold upon Harrison’s M. The whole thing was a Bossy-Noble-Hisccok-Hitrrlson affair.» ^Public debt statement: la August* .1888, audei* Cleveland, decreased, $7,324,675. I a August, 1889, under Harrison, Inei -eased, $6,078,862. This speaks voliraes to the lax-payers of the country. The Bepublicaa patty k not com,*/e«f._ Local politics will be fonght out on a line entirely different from that of the last campaign when the Pikeilee are again to be called to the polls. The voten will be studying about the condition of county affairs another time, and nuch should be the case. It is cla imed that Commissioner of Pensions li’auner was forced to resign by men who were currying favor wlih G. A. R. men, all because Tanner was becoming popular with the members of that order. It is a disgraceful muss, to ssy the least and most of it. The G. A. K. boys, at the Milwaukee encampment, unanimously endorsed this course pursued by Pension Commissioner Tanner, and that’s what makes most ot Democratic papars howl “coflb cooler* and bounty jumpers.’ —Oakland City Enterprise. But the Iliscoc^-Bussey-Nolde-Har-rlson Administration said, “Go, Tanner,” and at 1 o'clock last Friday morning Tanner wat called on uuder cover of darkness, and forosd to “go.”

Tankat should hart been corrected, hut o»t abused. When a man U wrong, If he it wrong, correct him, bat do not abuse him till it becomes a necessity. Kindly chastisiug a man in error fia the Christian way of setting him aright Do not abuse a ..maw; especially sue who lost both feet ia the defense of bis country, until be is giren a chance to reform. Go to him ou a mission of mercy and set him aright in all kindness. Do not set1 down on him because be is not, or was not, as high in tbe late unpleasantness its tome of tboee who coveted hit paeilion._ Tati'. M- E. A. keeps marching right along In this couutv, takiug in nearly all tha fanners in the neighborhoods. The Enquirer believes the Ailianco .to be a good thing, as it will lead all of ita members to investigate the quenlions of Tariffs and Trusts, Trade and Prices, as they never did be tore, und free them from political prejudh* so that after investigation they will vote tor their own interest and of tbe mass of laborers ol all kinds, rhis caunot but result In good for the country. The next county Assembly will be held at Booaville next Thursday, and a large attendance le expected.—Boonville Enquirer. _ Evkbt one likes to "bi remembered,’* lin t there is material difference bet ween being remembered favorably and unfavorably. Commissioner of F»usio«i% Tanner will be Illy thought of, whether he did right or oot;lf,tor no other reason, becauss he had not tbe courage to bold on to his ©face. He miifbt have pleased tbe people, and ha’re done a good work, had ha poraieUd. But he gave «p too oaay. Jtaeaaao there wore complainen he gave up trying to do his duty. Black wont out of the ofBoe with the good will of almost everyone, regardless of politics affiliations, fie did his duty, aad no more. Ho executed the law

ure of the] the __r bat tor the Urge fee* they the gambtiiif device* they permitted on the ground*. The “wheel” U the big feature of a number of our neighboring fhlrs, but it* operation la never permitted here. The Glbaeh county fidr doesn't need each attreotiont to assure Its roceess.—Princeton Clarion. The above .Is an nnprinotpaled attempt to damage the Pike County Pair Association. We ventnre the Opiirion that the writer of the above was not at the Pike couhty fair; and If he was, his dissatisfaction most come from having been swindled by some secret nnt racket or other obscure gambling devise. It may be that the Clarion scribbler has a grudge against some one in Pike. If be will amend the fair iu this couuty. he will see a fair that is a fair, and uot made up of side shows aud attiactious for tho purpose of milking the people’s pocket books. Pike couuty has “a Fair” in every sense of the Word. It looks ss il the U-S. laud office had fatten again under the control of the taml grubbers and Umber thieves, who “ran” it most of the time for twenty years prior to Mr. Cleveland’tadve.11. The land office has just revoked the suspensions of action wpon a large uumber of entries in Wyoming, which were made by the late commissioner, Mr. 8tocka|ager, upon strong evidence that these entries were fraudulent. In the last campaign the western land at d timber rings gave a large aioouut of mouey to the Harrison campaign fund, and left no stone unturned to accomplish the defeat of Mr. Cleveland, who had put a stop to their nefarious iand-giabbing operations. They arc now demanding their reward from the administration of many prayers and much boodle, and the indications are that they will get it The geueral land office seems to be organised in the interest of these rings and to be giving item iu asaisunco and protection in their raids upon the public domalu — Indianapolis Sentinel._' Tux failure of Vandermark Bros.. woolen manufactures of Brooktou, for 117,000, brings up an interesting feature of the last campaign. The Vandermark Bros, worked hard for Harrison, coerced their employes into voting for the Republican candidates by saying that a reduction of the tariff would cause them to suspend operations. While a prominent Democratic campaign speaker was at Brookton last fkil, to show the fallacy of the tariff; one or Vatulermark Bros, called him a d-—d liar for preaching such an “absurd doctrine.*’ After the raeetiug the woolen manufacturer I made his way to the platform aud I said: “Unless Harrison is elected our firm cannot keep running. A Democratic adiniuiatrmlioa will ruin us.” The late failure of the firm, which eight months ago wsa In a prosperour condition, shows how the tariff helps the wooleu manufacturer and his employes. ^ Pooa Tanner! Though he was liberal to the boys who wore the blue, Harrison and his friends forced him to > esign. He was Commissioner of Pensions, and was otandiug by the soldier boys, but he kafrto go. Harrison, In the mean tiase, would provide tor him, if possible, another position, to keep the G. A. R. from going out ou a strike. Tanner was only a corporal, and did not stand high enough among the brigadiers to hold I a position like that which he had, if | that be a reason, even if he did lose I both hit feet in the defense of his country in the battle of Bull Run. It I is not worth the while for Harrisou- } ism to say to a sensible soldier that the Republicans are ike reel friends of tbo soldier.

Ths raiu sadly iaterferred with the prohibition hurrah last weak. Bnt 8t John was present and spoke to a good audience in Euterpe hall. He rave many reasons why-be is a third party prohibitionist bnt omitted the main reason, which is that as Repub' lican governor in an overwhelming Republican Bute, he became so on* popular that ho area defeated tor reelection by a Democrat—Princeton Clarion. It’s all right tor the Prohibitionists to vote for a Democrat eves over fit John. Democrats will sometime sustain a good temperance law, bnt the other party,, never 1 Unless it is tor partisan par poses. = c^.' Belgium, of all nalioes, has the greatest density of population, the largest diversity of occupation, the most uniform distribution of wealth and the minimum of pauperism.— Huatiagborg Independent. Certainly, and yet tarlffites in the last campaign pointed to free-trade ridden Belgium as a sample of what the Untied States would become if we should reduce tbe tarift to a revenue basis. “The largest diversity of occupation, tbe most uniform distribution of wealth, the miafomm pauperism,” ie a great blessing to any country. Let us get It here if possible.' Vote tbe Democratic ticket. a Hio and Mississippi Railway two more Harvest Excarstoas at oae fora for the ronad trip, to important points in the Sonth, Southwest, West and Northwest, leaving Cincinnati and stations mi Urn lino Sept 14th and Oct. Sth. Stop over privileges given. Tickets good lor leturo 30 days. For rales and toll information apply to O. 4k. M. .6. JONES, DUt.ftma.AgLO.4kM.tty.

Hi Delivers a Sermon Rivaling Bob lager*oU—Tke Latest Style of Obituary. the line from Quaker Foiut, lu the edge of Illinois, died on Tut.. ty ol last week, end was buried on the day following in the Friends’ cemetery. Very few friends or relatives wept over his death. During his lifetime he was cruel and inhuoiau to his family. He drove one of his eons from home, who was in one of the laat stage* of consumption, and when he died a neighbor called to notify him uf the fhct, and asked for advice id regard to the burial. He told his neighbor be did not want to see Ids son and to go ahead with the funeral. The cede and burial ibbe were purchased at Dana, and when the bill was’presented to Silas Jones he refused to liquidate. He was then sued lu the Edgar county, IH4 court, and beat the case on the ground that hi* son wae SI, and he was not accountable for hie debts. * He drove hie wife from home eevrrel times and once when she was sick and uot able to watt on herself, be agreed to give hie little 13-year-old daughter, who was the only help about the bouse, a uke hdree and buggy If the Would starve his wire to death. The little girt, w ho w«|i not old enough, hardly, lo know the crime ahe was committing, was obeying her father’s instructions, and at the end of two day* without anything to eat or driuk, the wife made an efbrt to get out of bed, when she fainted and fell out on the floor. The children became alarmed and notified the neighbors, who came iu and placed the sick woman back on the bed. Witeu ahe recovered ahe told them that she was nearly starved and had not had anything to eat for two days. When questioned about the matter the little girl said her papa had promiaod lo give her a horse aiul buggy if ahe would starve her stepmother to death, and was carrying out his wishes. Silas Jones waa an inhuman monster, and in hit death the fomily and community do uot lose auything. A neighborhood is better off without such people. Only a few months ago when he realised that death was slowly bnt surely fastening his iey grip upon him, and that he could not pocsibly live Yery long, he stated that he wanted to get all hie property into money so he could |buru it just before dying, so that none of his family could get a cent of his ^property. He was worth nearly twenty thousand dollars, and could well aAml to be generous to his femily, aud not lived and died like a dog. Heretofore in publishing obituary notices we have always thrown the mantel of charity upon the bad /knits of every one, and only spoke of their good deeds, but otrr charity blanket was not large enough in this case, aud we thought it proper to throw oil the calcium tight and let the world see how mean a nun can bo when he ja fall of the devil. > SL

r PRESS HASH. li it now in order for the free-trade organ* to explain that the strikes in London axe the reautt of a protective tariff loathe United State*.— Petersburg Press. Democrat* claim that the tariff, at it ia managed In the U. 8., hat nothing to do in giriug wage* above the demand* made upon the laborer in order that he may live. Republican* claim that it give* higher wage* and ia a care for all the ilia of labor. In the U. S. the tariff ia the highest in the world and atrikea the moat numerous. This demonstrate* that the Republican doelriue ia folse. This claim ia beyond the power of the Repuklicaue to disprove. What we want the Tree* to explain ia why strike* continue here a* well aa elsewhere, only more numerous aud gigantic, while the people are taking taiiff aa a remedy against the evil, in double doee*. There are a great many reason* why labor ahould be higher in California and Iowa than iu Massachusetts. Iu the first place livifig is higher and wages must be iu proportion. —Petersburg Pi es*. Mow that ia one of the reasons, and, If the Press had gone on, it would have made au admirable Democratic argument In the U. & living is higher than in thoae-countriee having ■a lower tariff audl aborets are much scarcer. The Press fell upon the true doctrine for once. The tariff has nothing to do'with it; the Press is right. The Pius CocsiTr Democrat took occasion last week to refer to the “blocks of fives” method and other “iudiscretious," practiced by the Republican party.. We have this much to say about that: There is no case and never has been a caao again si Dudlev.—Petersburg Pres* There never can bo any ease agaiust any political scoundrel whom Judge Woods want* to defend. He made a roiiag before the Federal Grand Jury commenced its investigation last Fall at a time when he thought no indictment would bo found under the ruling. When there was evidence agaiust many of Wood’a friends and bribers sufficient to put them in the State Prison, ho wont before the Jury and so re-eonstrucled bis instructions as to lot the scou ndrels go free. With the Judge end all the highest officers of the State on the criminal’s sid^, there wUi not be a case even when the inw makes g case. If Dudley had not boon guilty he would not have

that them Dudley’# t ' ■ ,.. ~jg .curiosity berondi There i« every mm in the world for protection if good* con he munufactured here jn*t a* cheap as in other countries because the non the people of the United State* lly* withhi tbemselves the stronger and greater becomes the nstion. The more work performed ih this'country the better the workingman’s chances for steady employment and fair wages.—Petersburg Press. As the Press acknowledges that goods an made as cheap hen as elsewhere, why an they sold on an average of 47 paf cent, higher, if it is nol for the benefit of (be rich as against the poor? No eae deniee that the mart work done hen the better, though the seiner the labor 11m higher the. wages; but-the Press know* that manufacture in thu history of all highly civilised nations keep* apaj* with the population, and can do. pc more. Some goods an made hen si cheap as anywlien; and, of- such goods, we have very little, if aHry,im< ports, lint every year then afe millions of dollars worth of goodi .shipped to this country, for wl»lefc,th* people pay, besides paying the tififl on them. On such goods the larifl should be reduced, Sir the nillllobahres who make tliem to the TJ. their machinery part ot tha year, mid order a shut-down, hen orthen as it suit* the bosses of ths trusts which they have formed, and kseplbe supply only equal to the demaud, all th< time selling for the it hole price *f the fonigh made goods with the Whole tariff added, which is sometimes ,a hundred per cent. Reduce the ta'rlf on these goods to a revenue basis aipl these factories will corn is us to nth, giving mots hours, and our commerce will l>e resurrected. Kverytime the tariff has been' taken off an artitsle irfade in the U. 8.. the industry has lAi increased and the pries of the article put within the reach of the poor. Will the Press give ns the history of Piuinine? * St HOOL BOOKS. t Comments ef The Priees *f The Country Generally. Bloomington Telephone— Hop. The teachers composing the Courttyr Institata took the sensible grounds regarding the school book law, and the position the Telephone ha* advocated all the time; that is, that as a law it is the duty oi tbs trustees and teacher* to enforce Us provisions M far as possible. There can be no doubt but that the interests of the law are good and that the hooks, on the whole, are up to the average. While it will cost something to assure the books at Arst, yet alter they are onee introduced, the expeiBs will he only a trifle. The wisdom of the lay has already been proven In that the book “ring” has already reduced the price'of their hooks more than one hall, offering that if the patrons will as* the “ring” books thefts lil be furnished as cheap as the law sp*aiflee for the new books. This proposition is in itself evidence -that the “rihg” osmpanics have been charging the peop * two prices. The trustees’^ of the various townships have ordered the new books, and as sees-as, (her amreeelved every teacher should use ail honest endeavor {oppt {bent in use.' Tue state hoard Of education say* the hooks are up to the standard, and the law says they must be used. With tbfc school teacher this.ahold settle the matter. Evansville Journal—Hep. ’ ’ '/ The octopus has tried every me a us to dev feat the operations of the law. It tried U defeat it in the legislature through itspsid agents and lobby. Failing in this, it refusi ed to ofler proposals to furnish books, and used their influence with the other monop. olistic companies to the same end. Then, when the Indiana school book company came to the roller of the oppressed children the octopus tried by all moans to discredit the gentlemen connected with this responsible corporation. When the time com* fei introducing the new books they wcre mU represented sad lied about. A suit is now brought by one member of the trust to make it appear that a coutract exists, binding tiuffstajgfrmre ahead to buy hooka ef thdfitOBdbolft A* a last play the Superintendent W pdbtio iastructiona issues a circular sdsuing the people not to seH tbeii oM Itooks, and in sal of this advice, beokawlier* id aid of mouopoly ofler to buy the. oU hooks ahead of the new company.

Terre Haute fapieu Hep. Hie Express bee not advocated the hearty enforcement of the Uw becauee It te tht law, although that m tullcienl reason, hat U hue satisfied itself by inquiring ol than* who are aide to give opinion, aad whp, by the way. are republican# act led astray t>j the effort to make political iasoee out ol eduenOouol lulercets. aad the aaeiraace-fai ample Uat the aew hooka will aot result b tlM dw ‘inftT? ffflUVni of Um leixioli. On tlm contrary, we uoderatand that some pf them are better than thooh now ia use. Princeton Democrat. Ooe-horaa poUtioiaee all ever the State an endeavoring; .with alight aad main to mala the new school bpofc. l«ar obaoxioua to ..bp people, the peopb are domaading .cheapr er i-xt-books, aad It m scsroeijr plausible U think that they wilPaot be grateful for'tfc team. •;> . . <SK-U Einhvliie Jacksonian. ry| Let it be remembered that ibpubtap papers as a rule are opposing tW new aohool'book Mur-and the sew school bonis. Aaii let Italao be remembered that tM< aevr books cost only nbool half ae maeh at tbs old ones, aad the state board of education which ia compoaed of the boat educetonr ia the atate aays tbs now hooka art dqval to the old ooe*. When did Kepabti cans fail to favor moaopoiics ? The srhfmi hook mooopoly how lad abocrt the aew bw till they exhausted themaelvee

IV lin of Chautaifqua la On ?b, the novelist. Xou cannot During the last eighty year* tM» 9009 of people Vve died of phtisis In Fmn w. S» _ 8*Mby r _ mptiou Cure is is oo a frurantee. lt cur • n. Bold by Dr. J W. Ben;; n. Con. a man’s da y walk accumulated. TV li at and •r clean! lag tM v, Michigan's new 9000 Uquor tax aw begins to operate October 1. This is srhat you ought to have, !* fact, you must ha** It, to fUliy enjoy life Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourn, lag been use l bey And it not. T|i nsands upon thousands of dollar* are spent manually by our people la the hope that II ey may attain this boon. Aad yet it may h : bad by ail. We guarantee that Electric Bi ten, if used according to directions am! the use persisted in, will bring you Good K' geetioa and oust the demon Dyspepsia an 1 install Instead Eupepela. W* recommend Electric Bitter* for Dyspepsia aad all din «aes of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sol 1 at 60c. and 1.00 par bottle by J. K. Adam i A Son. TV one cent coffee stands in SI* w York area success. * A Scrap •« Paper auras H«i UH. It was just an ordinary scrap ol < rapping paper, bat it saved Vr life. She « ms in tV last stages of consumption, told l * physicians that sbe was incurable and s >ulp live only a short time; sbe weighed I .** than seventy pounds. On a piece of • rapping paper she read of Dr. King’s New I iaeovery and got a sample bottle; it Vised Vr, sbe bought a large bottle, it helped I «r more, bought another and grew better I ist, continued its use and is now strong,, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 poin ds. For fuller particulars send stamp to \V 11. Dole, druggist, Fort Smith. Ttial botl e of this wonderful Discovery Free at J. B. Adame A Son’s drug store. A’Frenchman claims to know how to fnake silk witVut worms. * Croup, Whooping Cough and II! ronchltis immediately relieved by Sbikil '* Cute, i&ild by Dr. J. W. Bergen. :i-Sleepless Nights, made miaerab e br that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is « V Remedy for you. Sol'd By Dr 3, W. II trgeu. Whv Will You cough w VnSbH ih’s Care will give immediate relief. Prk » lOote andfl. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen Fall is near at Vnd and the eve ler stew. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PVIBIFlEBis the People’s Popular Medicine for purifying the blood: preventing or coring c yspepsia. Biliousness. Headach*, Boils, am all Fever*. One dollar per bottle. Birmingham, Eugland, product » annually, I, IBB, OM, 900 steel rails. Kii.aaTs ExrxacT or Tea A Wild CliUY is a aafo, reliable aaf pleasant medy for Ougbe. CoUls, Brunei ilia, Asthma, aad all threat trouble*; will i dieve and lunette Consumption. Try It ai) V convinced. Every bottle warranted: price 60c aud It per bottle. Sold by all Iruggiate. Prepared by the Emmert Props eUrr Co., Chisago, Hi.

The queen of Boumenie la ut it irk on the libretto of a Sweediah opera. " UNCLE SAM’S NEK VE * BOSK UNIMENT will relieve Sprain*. Btjm*,’Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Sold bj all druggists. _ A fleberman's reading room b ie been ee> tabHehed et Gloucester, Mae*. UNCLE SAM'S CONDITION POWDER arm cure Dhtwaper, Coughc. Cel la, Fever*, and moat of disease* to which I) me*, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs aad Poultry a « subject. Sold by all druggists. ’ Ct#d bath* are said to be eilli racious tin the cure of typhoid fe\ er. Shiloh’s Cure will imm«iial!i ty relieve Croup Whoopht? Cough and IronchiUe. old by Ur.Tw. Bergen. - .Name* eqxluaevelf (or the (bin aex eon* atltfite a no-meu dure.—1Texas 8 fling*. ^iJILEBri DAYLIGHT UV SB PILLS JMl a boon to •um?t**» Awa Shsli Headache, Sour Suunach,Torpid Liver and I adigeetioa. Sugaroaated, pleasant to take ««d warranted to go through by daylight. ,Mrp. Keoteraan, of Fulton, Hi.; , bat ive eon*, and the birthday of each 11 July 34th. BarklettN Arnica Sal a. : The heat Salve In the wort i for Cats, Braises, Sore*. Ulcers, Salt RIm urn, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands-, Chilblain*, Corn*, and all Skin Eruptions, I sdpoaitirely cure* pile* er no pay reqi ired. It I* guaranteed ta give perfect *as sfsctinn. or money refunded. Price » hem e per box. For sate by J. B. Adam* A Sou. rnMyl * I. will sel round trij tickcfs to Oakland Oily, SepL il, 1.5 and 13 at aad Gibson Cu inty Fair tickets, rood returning 8ef L Ulh., G. J. Guuut, T. M. E. B. Guscu at, Agt — /1^FthI'i TmflBtS Kfte

Purifies the Strengthens Stimulates Regulates the Gives Life

Use H New! this jvNBt FstMtCeioT conpooM ' and^ Utt'wme'tlme^law! . Ittoa aplendu nerve tonKj, it I ham Mt us» a new w* Kkom, Watertown, Dakota. Vm&l iCTA*ne«« *CXv Props. Burlington, vt.

BiAHOHD ores i

I LACTi TED FDOO -SLfi

DIt. ELLIOTT’S Medicated Food, A Su « Our* for all Diseases in' HORSES, Cattl e, Sheep and Hogs of the Heel sat 1 DEAD HOT 01 WORMS, AID A CERT All PREFRinOI OF HOG CHOLERA.

KEGt Apricots Polk’s Corn Dried Currants Tea Dust Gunpowder Tea Young Hyson Tea Black Pepper [groitnd] Cinauion [ground] Pretty Soap Benzole Soap New Style Soap Benzine Soap Oat Meal Soap Rising Sun Stove Polish Concentrated Lye Buck Starch Baking Powder Lamp Burners No. 1 Lamp Burners No. 2 Spear Head Tabacco Sledge Tobacco Horse Shoe Tobacco PRICE NOW 19cents can

STONE-WARE ILL SIZES7cGAL. GLASSWAREll QUEENS WARE _RIGHT D' WN AT COST. TSOktLAim lilf FORirOeats 50 CENT GLASS 01 ; CAN FOR 40 CENTS. Winter is oomiag and; n will need a lamp. Ton oan get a good La p. Chimney Burner ' _and Wit : tor 19 eta._ These Bargains will la. until September 25. Now is the time ta buy your wintei upply. Call at ouce. J~- HL H&QTXSIHL

Ayer’s Hair Vigor IS the “Uni” Hair-droning. It n» | 1 atone the color to gray hair; promote* a (rah and vigorous growth; prevents

hair soft and silken; and imparts a deli- | “ Several months 'ago mjr hair commenced tailing oat, and in afawwoeka mr bond vat almost bald. I tried many

remedies, but they did no good, l nnajly bought a bottle of Ayerrs Hair Vigor, and, after uaing only a part of the eontenta, my head waa covered with “ heavy growth of hair. I IHWTT KIVtttU W ■■■■■« * Tour orepantkm aa the heat in the world/’—T. Monday, Sharon Grove, Ky. “I have need Ayer'* Hair Vigor foe a - * ■■ i i Ayer'# ■— number ot year*, and it has me satisfaction. It ia an excellent c ‘ the hair from — 'Ayer'* Hair Vigor la a i_ lent preparation for the hair, of it from my own experience promote* the growth of new ___ — makea it (looey and soft. The Vigor i ateo a care tor dandruff."-J.W.Bowe* Editor “Enquirer." McArthur, Ohio. “I hare uaed Ayer * Hair Vigor to the past two yean, and fonad it all it I represented to be. It re the i repreeented-.-rnl color to gray hair, caneea the to grow freely, and keep# it ttltant »_Mm If. V. Dftv f!nht Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoea, I ^rMr^e^pTb^l After oae moath'a trial ofAyer1* _ Vigor the hair began coming, nod, three months, he had a flaw growth hair of the natural color.”—P. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Dr. 4. C. Ajar It Oa, SoMbyl

CITIZENS OFTpIKE CO.] When you want anythin* In the way of HARDWARE!! -you SHOULD CALL OHJOHN II. McATEE. fie has just located at QaklandCitp,'^ Where can be found one of the bent lines of BARB® ARE, STOVES JZZE iHZ GRATES TINWARE. SHEET MON and COPHEMHNE lie occupies the old stand of Tob.zx ~W. Bell. W. H. STONECIFHEB.

• vywv.Vv- vvv\.,v*s,«w\/vv STJRGEOH - DENTIST. PBTERSMWh, IN MAMA. Office in rooms 6 * T ip Carpenter Building. UpernlloMflrst^Jasa. All nor* warranted! Anaesihetles used for painless extraction of teeth. uuao — ■ . in fcn—■ At Home .A-gain -«|K PETBIMWM.:*u “e* »i»«l In direct conform It y with the latest improvements used In Dentestry. I have located perma“SRMy »t r»r- Russel’s resident office, where I will do Bridge and Crown work a specialty »* mm •» LorriEdicn. bekt ijj t. E. ,J. HARRIS

Resident Dentist, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ALL WORK WARRANTED Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. .The only shop in town ran by whit, me* Work flrst-class. Matlsfa-Hon guarantee. '' e make u specialty or Children*, and alsoof Ladies’ hair cm tin,. Dyeing don. to th. rat. action of all. CALL LEE « PARHOtnf. Salesmen wanter 8 a LAKY AN E EXPENSES PAID or 11 liberal commissions to local men. out -lj lit free—no collecting. Permanent po-P sltions guaranteed. Experience unnecessary. Choice of territory If apply at onee. *>• I*. TICvRSTOX * CO. Empire Nanerics, ItoeHKSTKB, N.Y. April 14 t-m MILBURN HOTEL Geo. R. Wiliams, Proprietor GOOD SAMPL ROOM Geo. R. Williams. loosed mm [LOYER RLOSSOi —BH— 1 loHHBi 1ES GREAT ** Blood PBtlir. / Having purchased th. above Hotel, I am prepared to entertain gnrate In the beat styl I shall keep my tabic, fumtsbed.with thabMt the market nfTorcU. For Commeretal men always in readlnewi, and special attention given to the traveling pnblic. Rates reasonable.

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OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railway. pnl Railway la tha «• l Cincinnati, Louisville, its East and West. The Ohio & Missistll reel fast line b“ tween. St. tools and all points Four through passenger trains caeb way hetween Ciwelnt.HU and St. Louis are necessary to accommodate Its large and eonstantly la-, creasing volume of travel; three between Gins cinnati and Louisville, and two between Louisville and St. Louis. Its trains all enter Union Depots in Cincinnati. Louisville and Si. Louis, conveniently located near the centers of business. Transfers to other lines are thus avoided. At St. Louis direct roousctlocs are made in same a .pot with trains of alt lines for the West, Northwest and Southwest. The Ohio A Mississippi faulwaygiveaeaee■al attention to colonfads going Vest, either single or la parties. Onragenfcars prepend at all times to famish Information as to fate* and routes to points West; price and location 2»,«.sswsasisjr!fts I.T. sired, secure » ichets at lowest itss'assst At LouivvUie ion IVnmrforal^PMSsslBSBBt and in Unfair Pepet.ffagtaaaU, Northeast and Bnathiasfc. Through Pullman SleepingCJ»r*are ran by this llnehetween St. LonSsTcinelnnalI. Louisville, Washington, JIal time re and Intermediate stations. Ft .’mart Parlor Cars are ran on via tnis linn. Travel? w going U i North er Souths abenMnaake it tv to ash ft»Mfa via t ie0.4M. Hallway. Phmaagen pnwhsitng fatal tickets wlH save 10 cent* a* eneb feme. as the ticket rata is » caul a Wes that Mar f*te ** tha tnUa. *** re tea. tfcbets, etc,, to ail tho United States, call on t f connecting lines, 0 it .U. Bop Dckaht. Agent OAM. B’y. V C.«. JoNza. Ticket