Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 26 September 1889 — Page 2

mon« sending u* * club of rtr*. with i, »ltt ifptve U • paper tor on* >'«**• • TIM m. t iHbrtrroUM.. rf •»» ««*•*” *•“»*•* >• ► OeeWyt Ad.ertlwf* vttl »•*>* •••<••» AIIVEKTIiSINtl KATES. S w* s w*[l erstSmosGninsilyesr »t «i *»!* t « SUB 3 01 ■ a »H * » bin &«> S3 (W Grf> l«J 4 DO! 10 00 W 0 00 1*80 » *Q0 ISW) ft 00, lo uo s oo i > oo ooo MW II 00: 00 00 EDITORIAL NOTES. FI a hr! son it now done »» -“Tanner Mnst tlo.” ’V ’• Vaki hall U now being lifted a* a tonic for lunatic*. It may cure fanatic*, but it doeti not ftccm to do the crank* of tho country any good. Jcimje Thomas L- Sullivan i* tin* candidate on tbe Democratic ticket for Mayor of IinHanapollar A good man, ami ought to be elected. President Harrison told Corporal fanner i» “bo liberal lo the boy*." •The corporal, like a g->od aoldier, obeyed orders. And wlicro U Tanner now f llark, the eclie come* from £he soup bowl, "Here!'’ A member of the court bouae ring, who itches for office from one cam-, paigu to another, haa joined the F. M. B. A. Of course It 1« for political purposes May Lie the average F. M. B. A. man it a bool. ami.maybe bo is j»o*! Enulimii sparrows are becoming scarcer and caterpillars, apitbyj* and jfliea tuorn numerous. Woul^^tnoi be a good thing to awap these^msts for the sparrow ? This year you cannot .see one sparrow where la»t year doteuft njjight hare been seen. Tin town marshall should be empowered to look after the children who do slot attend school when tbeir parents nend them. When a school boy or (girl is -found spending idle ^tt^ou the streets, the marshal SfHd report the name to the teacher Wr paten*. Much good could be accomplished iu this way. It ia only a healthy sign when the /ing leaders or the Republican Octopus in Pike county are hoard cussing tho jPtu Cocstt Democrat. It will be inordsr for them toexplaiu whether it coat the taxpayers five hundred aua twenty dollars to paint the court bouse, or whether it cost only a hundred—about tbe^igM^amouut. Speak inq. of the display tbe F. At. 11. A. iuteud to have here during the re-union it bas been said that' they have .already so far lost faith in the enterprise that a first-class display cannot bo gotten up. We ftball see. <Our predictions are that the order ia stronger than ever, though we are not in a post lion to speak positively. Ouly ihe members know. .

Some of the Republican papers are trying to show that in the last sii months Harmon has diminished the public debt, anil to do so, they count gbe bonds that have beeu bought by the government. Some of these bonds have been bought up b.v pay ing from 41,06 to til,GO for every dollar in the (face of tlie boud *. G rest way of paying a debt! Great way of counting! The tru th is that the real debt has been tuci-ea>cd almost ten millions. Will tome one please tell us what Jbe incentives to morality and patriotism are to be in the future? If the man who neglects his duties in the serious affairs of life is to be treated 4fith the saute ro»pcct and have the same ad rantages that are accorded to jttaev^te who is never absent from duty, wha,i ptotive cau there be for the .coming gencjraiious to be auythKig "jbMRrt'dau shirkers ntk deyertwr* ? dV* do uol believe that the hottest sentiment of this country, among soldiers or ciliuitis, will approve the hit hone unheard of ruling which makes no distinctions between the brave and meritorious soldier and the cowardly deserter. No man who was .“dishonorably discharged* from the service, ought ever to lie placed upon the pension rolls, liis uante there is au eveidastiug affront to the heroes who won the victories that preserved iho Union. < llarri;«ou anti Noble and Iluasy and lihreck; kicked 1 auiier front the petition office for In-ing recklessly extravagant, i*> >ahl. If the administration had directed its energy to reform in 4he laud office more good would hare resulted. The land office Is in a shameful condition—just the thing to rob the poor and feed the rich. Besides this, the land office is being used through the Influence of Dudley & <C«». for |iartisan purposes. The people wlill get tired of this adiuiuistralion at : time when It may be too late. “Octt young people are readiug too V flashy, light literature. When become they become men and women, what t they talk about that is profitable Itojr coutlnue reading such stuff! ► will it il«.Ml them to, and what Iret of this unprofitable

he bed been to vpend money which he has »<een ... from the #17 per ton tariff he gets from alvei rails, lie shed teere over the tael that Wale* I* paving a tax of 10 per oei.t ml eolortm to the support of the church, lie explained that thl* tithe Is a tax upon the pour people, but he did not say that hit #17 a ton on steel rail* i* a lax u|kui our own poor people. “O, happy, 'nappy America,” he exclaim* in a newnpal*«r article over his signature, “you do not know « tithe of Vbur blessing*. Keep away from standing armies aud 11'rthu navies. Mr. Caruegie has found from experience that the 1'inkertons with tbeir Winchester* answer every purpose. But standi ng armies are n«t the only evil he found abroad. Ilo visited Wales and fonnd tfie people there oppressed by tith-* for the support ol the church. A tithe, he explains, is a lax often per cent, on the j produce of their land. Ha ia very indignant at lids oppressive tax, and Ids sympathy for the poor Welsh wells and gushes in a limpid stream from the depths ot hi* pure disinterestedness. But if a tithe is a tax of ten per rent, ad valor*tm, haw much ad nolorum is a tax of #17 a ton on steel j rails? Mr. Carnegie should have figured it out before shedding hi* tears as a. naturalised IVtunsyivauian over the miseries of the Welsh. If he had doue so. lie would have found that it averaged last year to per cent. ot the total value of the product. That is a ! tax on consnmptiou of 65 per cent.; greater than the unfortunate Welsh are compelled to pay for religion. We1 pay it tot Plutocracy. Mr. Carnegie's pockets are swollen with it lie! get* so much of it that if he were to| spend his entire time in traveling first class iu order to shed tears of sympathy over all the oppression iu the "world outside of the United Stales, he would nbt sensibly diminish Ids immense income derived from this 75 per cent, tax levied ou our farmers, uot the less surely because it j is takeu out of tbeir crops iu moving j them to market! Oh, happy, happy America, to have your Carnegie*! You little know j the blessiug they are to yon with their abundant sympathies for all oppressions not absolutely necessary to the maintenance of the steel meuopoly! As on# wooleiT~mill alter another goes into baukrnpry iu New Kngland our high tariff mends become so busy in explaining that protection didu’V do it that they have scarcely any time to devote to the horrors of free trade, j — Washington Advertiser. The woolen mills that are goiug one j after anrther into bankruptcr are tltei one* that contracted their debts during Cleveland's free trade administra- ] lion and bare been tided over until now with the hope that they could recover under Harrison, but the mis-1 chief doue was loo great. How would ! it be possible for woolen factories in j this country to compete with the pro- ] duo|s of other countries when the pav | fotfqabor in Europe is about one-half! what it is here. Increased foreign purchases mean* idleness to thou- j sands of home laborer*. Always bear | that iu mind.—Petersburg Press. How are we to ruu factories in the United States, woolen ones, without raw material ? llo^caa we get raw j wool without buying It from some: source? The U. S. does uot furnish

the wool. For thU reason me woolen milla of this country are forced to buy the iiMMt of the raw material j from abroad. Ou this wool the U. 8. j mill* pay a tariff. Take off that tariff, and. if thoae who own the milla wilfdo *0, they cau pay higher wage* and not go into bankruptcy. Cleveland war right in asking congress to give ua free wool, and the Republicans were wrong iu oppoeiug him. A* to the woolen milla having eon- j traded their debt* under Cleveland's I free trade administration, we tyitist say that the Frees either fhhdffes or exposes its ignorance, ,ftv/ the tariffs ware iu:t as high-voider Cleveland as they wen under the previous adminUVi'atiou, or as they are now under Harrison. Does the Press know this, or must that journal be taught the alphabet on this subject? The Mills Hill never became a law, has not yet. Ultut the mischief done was too great,” the Press pleases to exclaim. What mischief doue ? Was the tariff lowered any under Cleveland ? Did not the Republicans find themselves tbie to defeat the giving of our factories free raw wool ? Other countries have free raw wool, and if we had it in this country our woolen mills would be able to compete with them, and not be forced to go into bankruptcy. Give us a little Democracy for these mills, and they can compote with the out-side world._ Noels will ruulbepemiou department unless the G. A. R. runs him out. Tauner was doing bis best to carry ont the Republican platform which was intended to serve as a catcher of soldier votes.* Cleveland said be liberal to the soldiers, and during his admiuistratiou more pensions tvere granted than had beeu under all the Republican Presidents. The Republicans said this was right, and further said that they would do even better than the Democrats did. i%vy made their National platform my the saute. When Harrison caiue into office he said, be 'liberal to the soldiers, and theu spoke something eiae which the people Merer found out till Tanner attempted to carry out the platform of the Republican party and was kicked out by this HUcuek-IIarrisou-kick-ov.t-Tsnisera''-air, then it came in all its colors. Republicans hare use tor tbe soldier just so tong as bis vote is lo be had, aud no longer. With the negro it is the same. In the estimation of Ibis “Grandpa's Mot” administration the

make them from the people enough tn wealthier than any average hundred of those who hare been the victim* of the giant Meat that has long been going on. Van Antwerp Bragg & Co., of which company the “Co.” part mean* “ateal,” and the more stealing the hotter, hare been fighting the law to put book* in the bauds ot the people at reasonable rates. The company have printed and circulated a great many falsehood*, and has fouud, a* usual, tuauy men to assist tffetu. They intend to break the law down by getting the people lo leftist) the adoption of the new hooks, thereby expecting to effect the re|>eal of the law at the next meeting of the Legislature. The success of ih«cotu;iany has not been flattering. They litre little lo rely on except the political prejudices of the people. Pika eouuly is about an average. AH the towushipa have, or will, adopt the new books. The Corporation of Petersburg has so far refused the adoption, and never will adopt the now books till tilie people force-the Board to it. An apology is due the Petersburg School Board, however. The booKs did not get here before the schools o||>ened. The Board think their introduction impractical aftar the aclioolls commenced, as it would compel some (o buy books twice in lbe same year. So it has been decided to wait till next year for the introductiox of thb books which the law requires. The political farce which some have attempted to make out of the new law is an uufortunate affair for the people, as it lias a tendency to cause some people, who do not know any better, to reject the new books. Moreover, it will cause some who will be compelled to use the books to loose faith in tba books themselves; for, when pcf Hies enters a discussion upon any subject, there are always among the agitator* (hose who have little scruples enough to allow of a good deal of unprincipled lying—unfortunate, but true. The present subject, when discussed politically, has been no exception to the rule. We were told by several cltiscus that the only map of Indiana In the new Geography could be covered by a man’s thumb. Were thip true, we should be opposed to the new Geography. We took the pains to examine this Geography. To our astonishment, the reports having impressed us— wo found a well arranged hook—much better than the old—containing as, good map* of Indiana as we have ever seen in any book. So we are compelled to say that our informant, or his informant, or somebody else’s informant, has a tfiuinb eight by fourteen incite* iu sue, or his longue refuses to tell the truth. We were also told by a good many people that Evansville, on the map, w**-U>-cated where Winslow ought to be. By examiuatiou we fouud Evausville located where it should be, and not elsewhere. ^HThy ^such falsehoods should be told about these books, we cauuol tell, uulcss it is doue at the instigation of Vaa Antwerp, Bragg & “Steal.” Evidently, the old company are doiug all that cau be doue lo inaiutaiit ids monopoly of the books to rake in the people's money. Pamphlets have been sent all over the country by the old company. They have even lied about many things, and havo got a great many people Ut help them. These are the peopleAhal are going about telling suetijWforlesai those we have oteuiiotved about Evansville i,ml the .Wap ot Indiana. There may be *o4ne objectionable feature* in the iiWr books, but for every one In Uae uew, we cau point out on« iu trite old.

- in«K enemies 01 me people are atao talking; long ami loud about th« “new trust.” A trust, at we uuderttand it, ii a combination of companiet to effect a purpose, usually to gel a better price for tometbiog. How can a tingle company be a “trust V Whom have they to ‘-trust ?" The Legislature said: “The company that will mate? good books the cheapest shall be permitted to sell them in Indiana.” The old comp* ws were into a -trust,” sure ei> jfigh. aud no bldt were offeted from any of them. So a new company was organised by men who never had beeu in the buatuess. They got bold of au excellent eerie* of book*, presented them to the Stak Board of Education, ofTered to publish them at half the price of books of the “trust,’ and were accepted. Doei this look like any class of publisher! have put their heads together to beat the people ? The law originated with the people. We understand that th« F. M. IL A. members petitioned th< Governor and the Legislature tc pass the law—that it originated with them, aud that they will stand by it This may be tho reason the new hooks find opposition only among the Republicans^ and only among^be partisans among them. The ne w books are as good as, ami in mauy respects, better the n the old ones, and should be introduced at rapidly an possible, as the price it noi half so high, and many (who are u« aide to buy the ohi books will find the price of the new ones within theii reach. In conclusion, we must be permitted to say that it is time for would-be pol- ! iikiaus and those bribed by Van Ant

honorably ct*lve a pension, mil* (hat such ma«lo, anti argument, in whleh to treat the question humorously as well as logically, to defend the ruling of Assistant Secretary Bnssy. It must lie a glorious reflection 'to the old soldiers whq fought from the beginning to tbe end of the war,"and who were only discharged after Lee had surrendered to Grant, to know that deserters and bonnty jumpers are estimated aa highly by the Pension Bureau aud by llarnson’a personal organ aa they pro. The-orortd is being treated to some strange philosophy nrnler Harrison's administration. Merit, honor and fldollty to principle are no longer held up aa qualities worthy of admiration. In tbe service ot one's country there qualities were formerly regarded as essentials of heroism, and the men who did not possess them never gained the glory that attaehos to courage and devotion to country. But under Harrison’s policy, the skulker, the bouuly jumper, the deserter and the coward, one with auother, is at much entitled to the benefits of the Pension Law* as tha man of courage and principle who never shirked a duty or a fight after he enlisted under hi* country’s flag. Harvest Excursions South and West. The Ohio and Mississippi Railway will run two more Harvest Excursions at one fare for the round trip, to important points in the South, Southwest, West and Northwest, leaving Cincinnati and stations on the line Sept. 24th aud Oct. 8th. Stop over privileges given. Tickets good dnr return SO days. For rates and Tull information apply to O. &. M ageuts or address, C. G. JONES, • Hist. Pass. Agt. O. & M. Ry. Vincennes, Irnl. U. A. R. Encampment at Milwaukee. The E. & I. R. R. will tell round trip tickets from Petersburg to Milwaukee from Ahg. 21st until Au/.28th inclusive at one fare 81085 for rotiud trip tickets, good returning to leave Milwaukee on any date between Aug 27th to Sept. 5th. K. B. Ui'nckbl. G. J. G rammer. Agent. Traffic Manager. E. & I. will ael round trip tickets to Oakland City, Sept. 11,12 Aid 13 at 40ete. each and Gibsou County Fair tickets, good returning Sept. 14th. G. J. Grammar, T. M. E. B. Ginckil, Agt.' » SHE. She can tharpeu a lend pencil if you give her plenty of time and plenty of pencil. Six of them can talk at ouco and get along first rate, and no two men cau do that. She can throw a stone with a curve that would be a fortune to a base-ball pitcher. She can safely stick fifty pins in her dress while he is gettiug one uuder hts thumb salt. « She can cento to a conclusion without the slightest trouble of reasoning oa it, and no sane man can do that. She can walk half the night with a colicky baby in her arms without once expressing, the desire of murdering the infant, y She is oool ns a cucumber iu >ailT at down tight dresses aud skirts, «y,Wte a man will sweat and fume and tgm*l in a toon* shirt. She can talk atf'sweet as peaches and cream to the woman she bates, while two men wtpM be punebiug each other's head beftwe'they had exchanged ten wonts. ''she can drive n man crnxy fbr twenty-four hours and then bring him to paradise in two seconds by simply tickling him uuder the chin, and there does not live that mortal sou of Adam’s misery who can do that.

HER HEALTH WAS RAISED. Her Life Was Om of fata, Hal She Is Sow Well. Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, wife of one of • he Host prominent and extensively known merchants of Prescott, Ark., writes the fol - low in* letter uuder date of April £*, 1st*. “1 owe the preservation of my life uuder Provide* e to Swill's Specific (S. 8.8.) For four years my health was wretched, ruined —my life, a life of constant train and misery and torture. Food soured on my stomach, and what 1 ate today 1 would vomit tomorrow. My sleep at night was broken with the most horrible visions in dreams, so much so, that 1 could not bear to he left alone; chronic diarrhoea, a painful couga that threatened me with consumption; my feet ami ankles were twisted out of all proporuon, and my Umbs swelled more or less. I could not walk except on a krel door,and then with diflteulty. and far a while could not get in or out of bed without assistance. The pressure of a fiog»r on my body would leove its impression, and ia abort, I thought I had dropsy, iu addition to my other afflictions. Two doctors treated me faithfully during these four years hut did me no good—the medicines they gave me were as useless as stagnant water. My friends thought I would die, suffering as ( was with sueh a combination of diseases. lu 1807 1 discontinued the use of the medicines I had been heretofore is king and began to take Swift’s Specific (S. 8. S.) Five bottles of this truly wonderful medicine wns what worked the miracle of my complete and permanent recovery.” Tree Use on Wood and skin diseases mailed fees. SWIFT’S SPECIFIC CO., Drawer S, AUauty, Ua. The year 188* is the centennial of the intraduction of the chrysanthemum into EttRbeuiuatuiu it caused by a poisonous sdd la the Wood and yields to Ayer’s Pills. Many cases which teemed chronic and hopeless have been completely cured by this medicine. U will coat butlittla to try what effect the Pills may have In your case. We predict success. , ' In Congress Sullivan would fee! at home when he struck the ayes and noes.

I£MC AKE in from the derive taken Inky tsrnally and Is made in Tol F. J. Cheney * Co. Sold by price, 73c. per bottle. Ohio, A mania not necessarily lose he hesitates on a narro OH. JAQl’E*S GERMAN W worms and rcmovei Safe, pleasant and »t Hacking Cough can i I by Shiloh's Cure. We »y Dr. J. W. Bergen no quickly arantee it Shiloh’s Cough and Consnra |> ion Cure is '' by us on a guraatee. It iiurae Com iptlon. Sold bv Dr. J W. IE rgeu. The Her. T. DsWltt Tatmogc wsa brother who is a missionary in Chinn If you could see your own ecu Ip through a magnifying glass, you would be amazed st the amount of dust, sken thereon accumulated, most popular prepratlon for scalp is Ayr’s Hair Vigor. ® Pest and ansing the It doean’t take much to cauat a very tall man to get uppish. Epoch. The transition from long, II painful sickness to robust hen! epoch in the life of the indiv a remarkable event is treasure* ary and the agency wherqpy tile has been attained Is gratefle Hence it is that au much is hi* of Electric Hitters, So many (y owe their restoration to healtl the Great Alterative and Tbnll| troubled with any disease of or Stomach, of long or short will surely And relief by use of ters. Sold at SO eta. and f 1 pm R. Adams A Sou. igcrlng and h marks an filial. Such in the memgood health fy blessed, ird in praise that they to the u*8« of If you are Joeys, Uver lauding you trie BitJ. A seaman who la the mn 1t wreckless ought to receive the biggest s» ary. Their Business Boom lag. Probably no oue thing has < mused such a general revival of trade at J It. Adams A Son’s Drugstore as their giv ng away te their customers of to many fti> i trial botjkr of Dr. King's New Discovery rtr*oonsump tion. Their trade is simply normous in this very vainsbie article front the foot that it always cures and never disappoints Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronx litis. Croup and all throat and lung dim sees quickly cured. You can teal it behii ? buying by getting a trial bottle free, II rgs size ?l. Every bottle warranted. Croup, Whooping Cough m d Bronchitis immedtatelv relieved by SI lloh's Cure. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen. Sleepless Nights, made mint rable bv that terrible cough. Shiloh’a Cuvm is the Remedy for you. Sold By Dr J. VI . Bergen. ■ Why Will You cough whest ih'loh's Cure will give immediate relief. ■Hee lOcts and $1. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bei een. In Australia there are 24M< 3 more males than fomalcd. HAPPY HOME BLOOD I UBIF1ER is the People's Popular Medicltx for purifying the blood; preventing or euri i g dyspepsia, Biliousness Headach?, UoiU, and all Fevers One dollar per bottle. The new palace of the Empe or of Japan hat cost bin »t,OP 1.00*. Eilkut's Extract tor 1 lk &• Wiu> Chrjkrt is a sa$t, vdTiabkli and pleasant remedy for Coughs Colds, Br nchitis Aeth.iifi, ami all throat troubles; * ill relieve and beiudt Consumption. T>y ll and be convinced. Every bottle warrau id; price Wc ami »1 per bottle. Sold by ill druggists. Prepared by the Eiuniirt l"i oprietary Con Chicago, 111.

A man in Pasadena, Cal. baa hatched t SOO tarantulas in an ineubal;i r. UNCLE SAM’S NERVE Jl: BOXE UXIMEST will relieve Spratua, Iruiaes, Xen | rttlgia ami Bbeuinatiam, Sol I by all druggists. A great deal of fault eaa i»t found with a defaulter. ITXCLE .SAM’S COXDITIH X POWDER dill cure Diatemper, Cough*, 'olds, Fevers, and moat of dlaeaaea to whin i Horse*. Cat* tie. Sheep. Hogs and Poultir; are subject. Sold by ail druggists. The man with a boil on In « neck never barrows trouble. Me has er r ugh of it. Shiloh’s Curs will Immeii atety relieve Croup Whooping Cough ail l Bronchitis, old by Dr. J. W. Bergen. San Diego has Ifty miles >f aewet that eost the tax-payers 1500.000. EILEKTS DAYLIGHT It IVER PILES are a boon to aufcrers from It ck Headache, Sour Stomach, Torpid Liver at it Indigestion. Sugareoated. pleasant to tain and warranted te go through by daylight. Loose morals often lead ton metal. Buckles’* Arm lea 1$ lire. The heat Salve la the w« rid for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt I beum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped llarx », Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption) and positively cures piles or no pay he luired. It it guaranteed to give perfoet i ttiafeotfen, or money refunded. Price 28 t: uts per box. For sale by J. R. Adame 4 Si i. mUy 1 _ Consumption Surely To the Editor—Please I that I have a positive rei named disease. By its neatly'curwL* I thi bottles of nay remedy i who have <

Cason, Honor*. Sam. “ frnnora, B

W Purifies Stimulates Regulates Gives There’s nothing h Terr much n 1 sonwot H ot twohottl aa v ; _Asa ireoen 1 do not know 'Hams used your nine's vomit uompounu ■ ^ - _Js spring, 1 can saJSeJy recommend It as the magi powerful and at the same thee mart KCkta wn.Vt. Six for *3.90. At Brut s. DIAMOND DYES ££ LACTATED FOOD __s_

DR. ELLIOTT’S Medicated Food, A Sure Cure tor all Disease* in HORSES, % C ittle, Sheep and Hogs Mains from Impurities of ttt. Blood, and from rtmcttwud DermafMMnU. k !)SID SHOT OR WORMS, AND A CERTAIN PREVENTION OP ROG CHOLERA.

For Sale by G. \V. Ashby, Ge U Mereha uliae. LeMastervlIte: A. W\ Thompson, i.'cneril Merchandise, Arthur; Barah idtleld, Hr ifnriat, Algiers; Hsrmeyer A Co., l'ru«*KUs ami lent*nil Merchandise.SUendal; r. Soautln, Gen. Hardware A Farmers' Supplies, Otwell; lehn Bartlet, General Merohtin >, PikevlU i

CLtlt; ■4* TheKU WA5 A/ovaiC PEf lSo/j NAMED H°Pf, DipWoTHiNO B*IT\ * auomope; v i, ERV/o IKaU-BEH/ND, ItMJkj' AFFE(TE0 HER MIND, ‘|Ll Ov^E MORN INC INA\A/ the neighbors oioJAy, CQAP R)RY0VRWA$HINC ToflAy

ANPyov/fcTRG WILLV4* AS ByMAW/

PERCH ERON* HORSES!

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CITIZENS OF PIKE CO.! Wbeu you want anything in the way of HARDWARE!! -YOU SHOl tO CALL ONJOHN IL McATEE. Jle hasjust located at Qakland City^) — Whero can ha found one of the best linos of HARDWARE. ST0YES,ZE5jE HEEGRaTES TINWARE. SHEETIRON and COPPERWARE He tiecupies the old stand of Tolb-zx *W. Sell. W. SL STONEdPHEEU

VN.-W.-N.Vn.-n/-'. -T - -vviv-j 3TOQE0N - DENTIST. PBTERSBlHti, INDIANA. Office In rooms 6 A T In Carpenter Building. Operations flrst-elass. AH work warranted. Anaesthetics used for painless extraction of teeth. IJuno -A_t Home .A-gain -<11 PKTEHSntKG.:— My appliances are alt new and In dlreet conformity with the latest Unprovementa used In Dentestry. I have located permanently at Or. Russel's resident ofttee, where I will do Bridge and Crown work a spcelalty BB JOB A D. LUKTXEB1CH. DENTIST. E. J. HARRIS = V'

Resident Dentist,' f PETKKSBCRG, INDIANA. ALL WORK WARRANTED Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. The only shop in town ran by whit# men Work rtrst-ola\s. Sattsftvtlon gnuranteed. We make a specialty of Children's anil atso.f Laities' hair cutting Dyeing done to the satuetiou of all. CaLX.. LEKA 1'AlvKOTT, 5 ALESMEX ^ WANTE salary ank expenses paid or liberal commissions to Incut men. outill free—no collecting. Permanent posltton* guaranteed. Kxiiertcuce unnecessary. Choice or territory ir apply at onoa. - --1 ns n>\ A 1(1 Pinnln Sun. 1 i*. Tin nsroti a co. eries, KOi'HKSTtai. N. Y. Empire rturaAprtl is S-m I MILBURN HOTEL Geo. R. Wiliams, Proprietor Having purchases! the above Hotel, 1 un i , prepared to entertalu guests in the best styl 1 shall keep my tablerf furutshoil with the best the market affords. GOOD SAMPL ROOM For Commercial men always In readiness, and special attention given to the traveling ' public. Rates reasonable. Geo. R. Williams. .mt «..»• t.If! is l »..or i., *.t »*, r r- rrt 1 **M 1* Hh'J.'111's A.XiiJf IIU'4 «sH sW » < tlf tfc* ' ' oX k 4 I* ..ts«»>. vfv »ii» rr«t«* t»ot » jicf* t- r=vn tu Mffi» l> stljr,»uc i. iv P *»*«**-* avta.l* until- ,4 Lih* Mu**!. with a’.l li»v aittckn*»*»'.«. roMly .aUoI Is art JrwMMV'H*. U • *«»• hp isk lK.11 4 cA WfP fPitU. tv fr.«i'-v (!} \c»i. ** *w*r »c. *u«l aftv. j »Js3ts tcs-t'd* Jf»»w »u PptBi-EV. ‘Ibi* *C*tK* WMifciUS 1» y[nu.4s* sfift the JilHM’r pimwMk rftufclcitSiavwrua «*» ; »«tfM*|wttrur« \itmMM &Q3. hOb tbo tstfeawntts l«i mw KiK fc» ■*“““■ «ww «•<*- 5* SmW* “>3* l*n* t iii . • iiiAS i I .a^Swsftv.-. x<» f-Rj- ui -- . Vrl*# '*« \vh‘»Htt»* |« *4*4 ctK* MhKs. ww ftre lit.* tn*» nhkjsWiWn* la »»<? warM. at*J tfa» ***** ite»<rofH<>r**y.f *Hri» art *v*r ***,*«, i.*irfi.\#T6» Amnic*. rkUK 06 (U. Uax |4«. l

THE OLD RELIABLE1 O. Sz l^L. TRAINS UOING EAST: Stations. Afeom- Day Night Fast mod’n Exp. Exp. Exp. Lv st. U>ui*.. eacuit 800am 7 OOpm 800pm “ Skattue ... siim 953um 908pm 1010pm “Sandoval... si&im . 818pm .. “ 0<lU>.. 9u8am 1010.ua 930pm 1638pm “ Flora..loisam Ulttun 1037pm 1138pm . “ Olney.. 1102am 11 Wum 1120pm 1217am ■ « Vlncenn’s. 1216pm 1252pm 1328am 138am "Mitchell.... 231pm 211pm 2Slum Sltwin “ Seymour. . 107pm 848pm 847am 426am “ N. Vernon 140pm 415pm 4iiatn 458am ArCIncinnati. 7 37pm fi:X%nn 051am 710am * “ Louisville.. 885pm 825pm . 885am TRAINS GOING WEST: I.v Ctueinn'tl 880am 813am 7 00pm 808pm •* N. Vernon 932am 1037am 945pm 1098pm *• Seymour .. 1005am 1108am 1018pm 1110pm “ Mitchell... 1119am 1201pm 1188pm 1217am “ Vlceenu’s. 150pm 210pm 150am 3 ilium •’ Olney... 2 58pm aolpu 249am 330am “Flora. 3ii8p:it IU 3S2um 415am “Odin ...... 4 ■■ m 4S0pm 4 28am »15aai 5 “Sandoval.. 452pm 439pm 438am 525am “ Shuttuc.... SuOpm 448pm 448am 8S3am ArSt. Louts. 722pm 840pm 650am T45a» OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Bail way, Tim Ohio A Mississippi Railway li tha direct fast Una between Cincinnati, Louisville. St. Louis and all points East and tail. Four through passenger trains each tray between Cincinnati and St. Louts are necessary to accommodate Its large and constantly Increasing volume of travel; three between Cincinnati and Louisville, and two between Louisville and St. Louts. Its trains all enter Union Depots In Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, conveniently located near the centers of business. Tran . - fers to other liars are thus avoided. At 8t. Louts direct connections are made In sum*, d .pot with .trains of Ml lines for the Vast, Northwest and Southwest. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway given special attentjbp to eolonlsts going \\ est, either single or Hrparties. Our agents are prepared at all times to furnish information as to rates and routes to points West; price and location of lands, and when passengers are teady to start will call on them at their hornet. If desired, secure tickets at lowest rates and attend to cheeking baggage and shipping freight through to destination.; At LonhviUe eouueeUons are matte In Union Depot for all (Joints East and Southeast, and to Union Depot, Cincinnati, for the East, Northeast and tSouiiieust. Through Pullman Sleeping Car* ore run by tlilirilue between St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington, Baltimore and intermediate stations. H ‘mm Parlor Cars tire run on day tralaa via L-.;s line.