Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 4, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 June 1890 — Page 2

JHE PBE CODNTY DEMOCRAT isspsp KypHir Thursday. Entered At the poetx#ltpe in Petersburg for jransmixsion through the mulls at secondjclam mutter. _j |gpn< «k» CfUut; Dtmftrff km **» **r’ tut clruaUttn »r any mwimp' (rtlbW ia rtks Cuaatjrl MrertlMn will make a a#te «f IhisfMtt CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENT. For Stole Senator. requests the Djcmoceat e public that he will he a L.. It. Hargrave to announce' to IJie 1 r „ ... „ . . candidate for Joint Senapir from the counties ofKwix and jLMke, suijeetMt to the der eisition of the Democratic nominating contention. Et*. Democrat: Please announce^ my name as a candidate tor the office of State Senator from the Senatorial District of Pike ant} Knox., subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating .Convention: • Jos. J). Uakickr. Editor Democrat;—You will please announce my naine'lhroiijih the columns of your paper as candidate for State Senator, subject to the Democratic nominating contention. P* 11* Mood.

Far prosecuting AUoruey. Edwin Smith will be a eaixliate for Pro ■ecuting Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial Lirdiit’ subject to the decision of the Democratic judical SfommatinUonvention. Time. II.Dillon authorises me Democrat to ulace'bis name before the people of the Jtth Judicial circuit, as a candidate tor Toaectitimr Attorney subject to the decision of Ibe judicial nominating convention. For Clerk. Ed. Democrat: Please to announce my Jiamc as a candidate for Clerk, subject to the Democratic nominating conventionJ. r. KIMea. ACTIVITY OF FARMERS. important Movements Toward a Great Combination. The Views pf Hon. Thomas Force, . President or the State Organization—The Alliance Will Assume an Aggressive Attitude. [Indianapolis News.] Suoals, June 4.—Hon. Thomas force,President of llie State orgauizafioii of the Farmers’ Alliance, is an enterprising farmer, residing in this yptinty, and he is Trustee of Center towuship, having held that office for two yeais, and being re-elected without opposition for four years in April * last, lie is an intelligent gentleman, jiigbly respected, aud is prominent as a Knight ot Phytliias. Heretofore he has been a radical Republican, but puder the influence of the Alliance )ic is becoming somewhat conservative. llis official relations with the Alliance prompted a News representative to question him concerning the strength of the order, and other matters of which lie might choose to speak in connection therewith. Air. porce was chosen at the Slate meeting, which was held at Indianapolis on the 26th ot April last. Concern- * pig its strength, he can not give the exact figures of the Alliance, but he . places it in round numbers at nine thousand, and lie says: “At the time of our State organisation there were }50 sub-lodges, with A membership of nearly eight thousand. Now we hare men organizing the Alliance in a majority of the counties of the State. The first sub-lodge was organized in this (Martin) County. At the preseut time there are about thirty sub-lodg-es in this county alone, with a membership of fifteen hundred.” Mr. Force was ashed how he reconciled himself as an alliance meni)>eT and a Republican with the high protective' tariff policy, aud he replied that lie must admit lie could not endorse the policy of a protective tar|tf, and di*i not believe that a duly on vvlieat would he of any advantage to }he farmer. “My idea is,” "lie said, “that fho money question effects the price of farm products more lhau the tariff, v and for this reason the Alliance advocates the free coinage of silver, and as this subject has come up, let me also say that we favor the sub-treasury plan. We think the system of using pertain banks as United States depositors should be abolished, and iu place of such banks we favor the establishment of sub-treasuries in every county iu each of the States that oilers for sale during the year $500,000 worth of farm products, such as wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye, rice, tobacco, cotton, wool aud sugar; altogether forming ft sub-treasury office which shall have in connection wiih .it such warehouses or elevators as tire necessary for

caretutiy storing »nen agricultural ° products as are offered/' It must be the duly of such aub-trcmurv d rpartment to receive such agricultural deposits as are offered for storage and ^ make such careful examination and classification, and give a certificate of |he same, showing; the amount and quality, and that the United Stales legal tender paper moneys equal to 80 jicr cent of the local current valup of jhe products deposited has been adyaneed ou the same on interest at the rate of l per cent, per annum, on the condition that the owner or agent redeem the agricultural products within twelve months, otherwise the trustees shall sell the same at public auction for the pnpposo of satisfying the debt]!’ J(r. r'oj'pc went Into details on this point,‘showing that in his own mind he imagine*} i| a feasible proposition. Mr. Force repoj-lis that the Alliance has a store in opprutfon at {/logootee, finqwn as the Farriers’ ^lliauee Conract Store, and that the jiighcsl profit permitted was }<) perpetif. pit goods sold. It had been demonstrated that farmeta could pitrfjiase ugricujtnral implemnls cheaper by making contracts direct with |jianufac.tiiriug es; jahlishrfients. Mr. Force is hopeful that a combination can be effected which will iuplnde the Alliai p ■, the Knights of Latior, the Induslrini Union and the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Association, and to tliat end he has pilte^ a tneetng of representati pe meu of pach, to neet at Indianapolis in the fall, lopkng to a strong organization throughput the United Slates. “This done," h| adds, “We intend to mifke provis

ion for the appointment of a legislative copiniiUce, trhoae duty it shall he to remain at the State capital, when tlie Legislature is in session, and look after the interests of the fanners. We shall not make the organization political ouly iu this way, hut we will say to the old parties, Republican and Democrat alike, you must place sober, honest, well-qualified men in the field, who endorse our views, if they expect our support. We think that King Caucus should be quashed on all mere economic questions, and that members of the Legislature should have the iporal courage to vote in the interests of the people, rather than lor party purposes.’’ From oilier sources it is learned that the Alliance is having its effect on Iwisincss, and there are complaints by merchants. A member of the Alliance has leased the Freeman flouring mill of this city, and bcgiiiiug with the 20th, will run it as an Alliance mill, ^ho Alliance is well organized in lids county, and it is being freely discussed by outsiders; Home arc predicting for it an ending similar to the old Grange movement, while Olliers believe in its permanency. If it is successful i.i steering clear of politics, it will to some extent revolutionize legislation in *his State.

About “Diversification.” Protection and diversification is the new formula foragricultural salvation. Seeing, however, that Japan persimmons do not prosper in Alaska, this new dispensation is scarcely to be regarded a gospel of universal application. Sugar has been made from corn-stalks, and according to the high authority of Lord Byron, “Bread has been made indifferent from potatoes.’" If it be supposed that wheat and corn and grass can be profitably replaced in the agriculture of the great grass and grain-growing States by silkworms and sugar-beets, any person so supposing had bet#r just try it and get undeceived. We are told that we produce too much bread stuff and butchers’ meat and dairy products jiud cotton. We arc asked to believe that more of these great world staples are produced thaii the world needs. We are asked to believe that six ounces of flour per capita is too much flour for the people. If the contention be that this is more than the people can buy, well and good. But If the contention be that this is more than the people can eat, that thing is utterly fgl&etftid erroneous. The remedy does not lie in banishing from our agriculture products best adapted to the 6oil and climate ; articles of prime necessity, the cultivation of which our people understand ; to bring into their room articles which grow best elsewhere, which are wholly unadapted to our climate and soil, and with the culture and handling and marketing of which our agriculturists are wholly unfamiliar. It does lie iu the direction of restoring to the people ability to consume their normal ration. If the contention of the Honorable Secretary of Agriculture be valid, that is to say, if the application of modern science in modern agriculture has resulted in the production of more than the world wants, then the Secretary of Agriculture is a mistake; the Department a farce; the trained corps of scientists of the department, laboring to advance scientific agriculture, arc doing a public barm; the agricultural colleges and experiment stations are things which ought not to be; self-binders and traction engines should be burned up. The contention of the Honorable Secretary is not valid. - The true mission of the department and all its agencies is by the applications of modern science in agricultural production, to lessen the cost aud inersease the volume of produce. All the people may have in that case the necessaries of life cheapened to them, not as measured by pieces of gold, but as tested by the true and only true standard of value, to-vvit, the product of labor. The true question is not how much metal the thing needed will fetch,, whether

gold or silver, but how much labor will letch the thing needed. Science has nothing at all whatever to do wilh gold and silver, hut with the application and results of labor and skill it is vitally concerned, aud except in so far as it influences the last, science itself is of no consequence to mankind. First in order came Statistical! Dodge, preaching this newlight gospel. Then followed National Lecturer Whitehead of the Grange. Then in turn Captain McKinley and the *‘ways and means” people at his back. And last of all Secretary ltusk,; himself likewise a Granger. Ileie wo have a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together; but whether the true inwardness thereof be grangerisnt, or politics, or applied science in agriculture, is a thing open to doubt. Friends, ’all of yon, listen while we tell you a thing. You who till the ground are tired and hungry aud cold. You are out at the elbows, and you want new shoes. Moreover you whose toll has filled the great elevators to bursting, your bellies pinch you in the midst of this that you call ‘•over-production.” “Watei, water everywhere, and - ne’er a drop to drink.” Men in your case do not desire preaching and essaying; you want relief. Do not say that yon are ignorant of what the matter is. You have had done to you these things, via: Yon have contracted the currency until you must pay debts undertaken when von had $52 per capita V'*l» gliout $5 per capita. A thing impossible to be done. You have demonetized silvey and (ioarded our gold. You have taken away from us our greenback and our fractional cyYou have hired yottr bapk tp issue your money, and made it unlawful for the banks to loan money on property and produce as security, and have surrendered to these batiks the

constitutional prerogative of the Government to con trol the volume of currency. You hive exempted the properly of the rich from taxation, and have overburdened labor and skill with taxes on life's necessaries. Now. therefore, we demand to know why have you dealt thus falsely? And you come preaching to us protection and diversification and overproduction. Well, now, not all farmers and laborers have done this thing, but enough of them have voted the Republican ticket oltee?«rougb to put in office men who Have done it. In short, they have aided and abetted a robbery ot what should be their own. 1 Go to. Will you longer sustain ibis tax that lias been cursing the many and enriching the few ? A fair of Erratic Critics. One of the alleged I Republican papers of this county ripped the editor! ot tiie Democrat up the back, as it were?or, by. false statement, made a bluff at it; last week.; The other one; gives-notice that it is loaded this week, j and will throw a barrel or two of mud in a pretended refutation of a truth that more than a hundred people of tliis town has sanctioned—yes, | more than two hundred. For the good of all concerned H he Democrat refrains from --printing much that would be no more than just and right. Wc do not wish to injure Mir. Grouch, nor the school, having a personal interest; in that institution. The criticism, if such it can be called, was not intended tor, nor attributed to,Mi. Crouch more than to any other part of the management of the commencement. The iucourtcsies which this paper mentioned actually had an existance, and for them somebody was responsible. This tact no oae has had the hardihood to denvr Our contemporaries cannot deny that cvcy word was the truth; aud herein appears the object of our contemporaries’ enticism—an attempt, not to benefit the schools, but to create a sentiment against the editor ot thispaperif possi ble. Years ago the editor commenced to help support .these schools with money that was hard-earned by his own hands, and continues to do so, there having as yet been but a few '. ears of bis life when he did not do so. He has the same interest in the schools as any other parent, and therefore desires that they be second to none in the state, and reserves the right to pass a just criticism on anything which the public do not approve, or which might in auy way be bettered in the future. As to the supposed editor of the Press, bis interest: is still six years in the future; and, as “hope deferred niaketh tiie heart sick,” the editor of the Netes may die of chronic bachelorhood without his interest manifesting itself in a living reality.

Editor Harrell Eulogized. At Ilieir meeting last Saturday evening the members of Morgan Post No. 15, G. A. R., on motion of Comrade Thomas J. Reed, unanimously adopted the following RESOLUTIONS:' - Be it resolved by Maryan Post No. 1-5, G. A. B., Department of Indiana: 1st. That we, the members of this Post, unanimously tender our hearty thanks to K. II. Harrell, editor of the Petersburg News, for his courageous and manly defeuse of the flag we fought for. and that the members of this Post emphatically endorse the sentiments contained in his editorial of June 5,1S90, on the unveiling of the L«e statue, and especially that portion referring to the display of Confederate flags on that occasion. 3d. That it is the sentiment of this Post that but one flag should be allowed to be displayed by aa American citizen, and that 11-.K sliupld be the one the upholding oi which cost so many lives, so many maimed, so many widows and orphans—the glorious old ST A PS AND STRIPES, our fathers’ flag, 3d. That the Adjutant of this Post furnish a copy of these resolutions to E. H. Haired, and the editor of the Pike County Deduce at, and the editor of Press. The editorial referred to In the above resolutions voiced the sentiment of all patriotic people when It denounced the shameless-desecration of a supposed loyal city and a statue of the Father of his Country by the unfurling of a traitorous emblem. It is a matter of question whether Gen. Lee, while he may have been ajioble specimen of social ami intellectual manhood, did not forfeit all right to being immortalized In marble and bronze by a loyal people when lie not only failed to support the government and dag he had sworn to defend, but fought to destroy. 'Those who light for liberty, humanity and just ice are entitled to enduring monuments; not those who seek to subvert all these. If the South really wauls to he at peace with the North, let her cease giving cause for doubt; let her show her sincerity hv her colors. America is a big country, hut the graceful folds of the starry banner our fathers bore are ample enough for a great nation's emblem—the only emblem of a perfect union._

Laid Under Tribute. Thomas Jefferson said that ‘‘funding woe simply robbing the people on a great scale.” At the close o; the war the debt of the Government was afloat aiming the people, and Graut said in a message it could discharge this debt in the manner it was paying it in less thau fifteen years and bring the money down to a specie oasis. Bur. Congress withdrew Ibis debt by special legislation, funded it in the hands of a tew, greatly magnified the value of the bonds, and fastened the payment of the principal and interest op the people. The taking of this currency out of the hands of the people and funding it in large bonds was * robbery. Alter getting this Govern men 1 paper out of the bands of the people, which was redeemable then in uurrenvy, and making it redeemable in coin was a robbery. The demonetization of silver, and making the bonds redeemable in gol< was another robbery. Why could not all this have been done with this debt among the people? Did the ft:titling oi tins debt lessen the amount ? The reason is evident. Toe very t^ea w^o

hoarded Iheir gold daring the war] were speculating on Government paper, and thoy did not propose to let the opportunity slide without the Government yielded to their demands of ruining the Government’s credit and amassing fortunes. The Government yielded; the people were robbed, and they amassed huge fortunes and laid under tribute every industry of the land._ “We must have fair elections,” says Mr. llenry Cabot Lodge, “am! we must have something more—an absolute popular belief that elections are fair.” Hels right on both points, and only wrong in failing to see that the way to secure fair elections and the consequent belief in Iheir fairness, is to get rid of the Republican partv, which has reduced fraud to a fine art and bribery to an e^cact science. The editor of the Prohibition Era has criticised the Democrat for getting the word “Christ” for “Crist,” and in his criticism gets five of the grosest grammatical errors. lie must be the wail who, iu playing a slide trombone, let it slip and blew out his brains, which act amply qualified him to run a Prohibition paper. Democratic success next fall and in 1892 depends mainly on tboiough organization. No true Democrat should do ought to disrupt or divide the party In any why. He who does anything to create dissension at this important juncture is a traitor and should be politically buried. County politics is opening with a flourish. The court house ring ought to pas3 resolutions declaring that the four hundred dollars spent in doing a twelve dollar job out at the poor asylum was a benefit to those who pay taxes—that it was a really economical thing to do. A New York judge set aside a verdiet of150,000 damages for “loss of a wifi’s affection,” and in doing so remarked that “the finding was probably the result of an acute attack of that species of mental hysteria to which juries in sexual cases are so peculiarly liable.”

It is just as the Courier-Journal says. Curler the lovely high tariff adniiuisfraton, “the Kansas farmer sits by the light ol his burning corn and reads his mortgage.” The words are few but they express a great deal. Whkn the Press claimed that the overseer’s of the county property gets only $5 a quarter that paper should have quoted the record which shows that l>e has drawn a dozen limes that much at least once or twice. HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 rears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. E. U. Van Hoesen, Cashier,Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O. v Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. Marshall P. Wilder, the funny man, recently cleared $-2,200 at one of his entertainments in New York. Michigan has paid off her entire debt of over $7,000,000 since 1(500. An Atlanta Lady’s Condition. ‘•About two years ago a sore came on my nose. I called in a physician wuo eould arrest it only for a few days, when it would appear as bad as ever. Finally it’liecame permanent, and despite the constant attention of several physicians it continued to grow worse, the discharge from the ulcer being exceedingly offensive. This was mycondition wheu I commenced to take Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) about one month ago, but lam now happy to say that altir taking four large bottles of your wonderful medicine my nose is entirely well, and mv general health better than it has been in ten years.” Mrs. Lucinda Rush, Atlanta, Ga. Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) cured me of a blood taint that had troubled me for years. 1 consider it without an equal. James Sherwood, Nashville, 111. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. The one hundred, and eighty-ninth anniversary of the founding of Detroit will be celebrated July 24. Bismark goes out riding for several hours everyday in theSachsen waldj-which is now in full bloom.

Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Ind,, says: “I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness ef the Stomach. Dyspepsia aud Indigestion until my health was gene. I had been doctoaing constantly w-ith no relief. 1 bought one bottlo of South America Nervine, which done me more good than $o0 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly persoutouse this valuable and lovely aud lovely remedy; a few bottles of it has enred me completely. I consider it the grandest medicine in the world.” Warranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever knowu. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by J. R. Adams & Son, Petersburg Iud. 3-31-81. George Francis Train proposes to lecture on his tour around the world. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs. Splints,Sweeney, Ring-bone,Stifles,Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Coughs, Etc. Save ISO by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by S. R. Adams & Son, Druuggist Petersburg, Ind. 3-81-81 There are over 200 churches, with 100,000 adherents, on the west coast of Africa. The June number of “Godey’8 Lady's Book,” besides having its usual amount of entertaining reading matter, is highly embelished with a beautiful variety of fashion plates. Better than all every subscriber is entitled to select a cut paper pattern of any one garment, illustrated. "Godey Publishing Company,” Philadelphia, Pa. Price, 12.00 per year. The wise employe always langhs promptly when the proprietor makes a joke .—[Somerville Journal.

A PERFECT CURE FOR MALARIA JKTOne package cf Stfetttft*3 Dkv Bittcbs wiD make one gallon of the i*e«fc Hitters known, which will CUKK Ixidige-1 ion,! Fains in the Stomach, Fever and Agu< , and B arts nron the Kidneys and iUadder; tbi test | Tonic known, ('an be need with or withoat spirits. 1 JKTlt's far the cheaiiest remedy known. Full cli rec-1 too.-* on eaoh package. Sold by Druggists or sen*: by g mail, portage prev«ul. Pkice 30 cis. for angle, or J two packets for 50 Cts, U.S. stamps tali.cn inf payment. Address, GEO. G. STEKETEE- Grand Rapids, Sich.! •ar Always menmn tma ps;er. mi limnn AT *40 per. month and || | expenses paid, a few good salesmen to sell Trees, SUirubs and Vines. Address, wit li references, D. H. PATTY, Nurseryman. _ Geneva, New York

SOW’S YOUR FENCE?

. We hava the CHEAPEST and Best > WOVEN WIRE FENC1NC ■ ^^tWIra (tope Selvage.

w 50 INCHES HIGH AT 60 CENTS PER ROD. Lawn. Garden, Pbultry and Stock Fencing, all piz'-sard widths. Gates tamatcb. Prices low. Sold by deal ers. Freight Paid. Send for circular?. IKK llellCLUS WOVEN WIRE EESC*CO., CHICAGO, ILL. I*. a.-AIHstccl LAWN u4 <WUTRERV |- k CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Sfilary and Expenses paid, or Commission If preferred. Salesmen wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address, stating age. W.LSrKsy, Nursery man, Geneva, X.Y.

BRTANT&STRATTON Business College e£^se£l%»£LOUI8VILLE,KY. CITY LIYERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE.

We are prepared to give the best of attention to all horses intrustcd to our care. We have good. roomy stalls, good water, the choicest hay, corn, oats, tfce., and we are not afraid to let a horse eat a square meal. We keep the best of hostlers who will always treat you cour teously. The finest of carriages, busbies, hanless, etc., always ready Our horses are hand some and are safe drivers. Prices reasonable. Yo:ir patronage solicited. See GENERAL SMITH and LORI) STONEFIE LI». FLTMim & SON’S. JO FIN HAMMOND. 1TEW GbOOlDS O^1 ETT:E]^"2r TZTNTD To which he directs ittention. Ills DRY GOODS are first-class, and the stock is ery large Hats, Capst Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him a call, and you will be convinced Hint ho is giving PAEGAI J»S onhis entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

•—-€T2i:e>— OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy tbe EI.EPHAN'T SHOE aud BOOT STOHE on Main street with a splendid line of BOOTS and SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep It. L. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands of the FINEST SHOES. ——«30SB0RN $ BROTHERS,— Petersburg, - - - Indiana. G. .A. BERGER & 13330., ^ THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Peterxbhrg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Siyles of Piece Goods; Consist ingTof the very best Sailing and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. PIKEGOUKTY democrat sewing machine I

This Machine, Style Ho.5, and a copy of thn Democrat one Year for only 22 Dollars

I

IKKS QUICKLY HARRIS) SAPOUO is one of the best known city luxuries and each time a cake is used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a charm. For scourin g; pots, pans arid metals it has no equal. If your ^ Store-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so, as it always giyes satisfact ion and its immense sale all over the tJnitod States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and even the children delight in using it in tii«iT attempts to help around the house.

every WATERPROOF COLLAR or COFF

BE UP TO THE MARK

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W. D. REA, MD., -WILL BE AT TrfELingo .Mouse, PETERSBURG- - - - INDIANA Saturday June 21st. Dr. Rea, has been connected with tue largest hospitals in the country, ami hr.s no superior in diagnosing ami treating diseases and deformities. He will give, $50 for any ease that he can not tetl tbe disease and where located In five minutes. He i will return to Petersburg e very four weeks this year. Treats ail curable M&jtteal and Surgical Diseases. Acute and Chronic Catarrh, diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs. Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Kidneys Liver, Ilia icier, Chronic Female and Sectuai Diseases, Spilepsy and Fits cured under a positive g uiraniee. Yonnn and Midle-Aged Men Suffering tency, as; excess in dueing So sions, bio ues, coufi defective which un age, are ] injurious. rom Spermatorrhea and ineompehe result of sclf i»buso in youth, of natnrer years and other cases, prone of the following effects, as.emisches, debility, nervousness, dizzislonof ideas, aversion to'society, memorj and sexual exhaustion, it the victim for business or inarriettnanenGy cured by remedies uol. Blood and Skit* Diseases. Syphili: falling Ql etc. are i mercury • Gonore) >nry and i by treatu He und cured tho ltemem rooms an Consul? and confi COJ and complications, as sore throat. V half, pain in t he bones, eruption, eifectly eradicated without using r other injurious drags, oca, Gleet, Si rectum and ail Urinidney Troubles arc speedily cured ent that has never failed, rtakes neinenrabk;! cases, but has i sands given up to die. Mir the date and come early, his al ways.crowded where he stops. Lion free. • Correspondence solicited sential, Address FEE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No 520 FiiJtk street, Louisville, Ky. TOWI V^-V, O 'vtotici ested Stendal, To transo of trustee having b take noli SHIP TRUSTEES* NOTICES. is hereby given to all parties interihat 1 will id tend at inv office in EVERY TUESDAY, it business connected with the office of Ijockhan township. AM persons isinesg with said office %. .*1 please ?e. J. W.&T1LWELL, Trustee. NOTIC i is hereby given to alt parties concern* d, that I wifi be at my residence one mile last of Arcadia, EVERY TUESDAY, To at tern! to business connected with the office ofr. rustee of Monm; township. SAMDEL EOW K, Trustee. NOTIC S is hereby given, that I will be at my i isidence, f EVERY THURSDAY, *fp at-ten l te business connected with the haftk*e of ’ rustee of Logan township. Jj^l’iw feively.no business transacted except, on c ffice-days. SILAS KIRK, Trustee.

V OTIC Z is hereby given loali parties cor I-' eeni cl that I will attend at my residence EVERY MONDAY, To transi et businessconnected with theoffice Trustee of Madison towship. Pos tively no business transacted except on offiiet days. JAMES RUMBLE, Trustee. Tv'OTIC 3 is Hereby given to all persons tn-t-v teres ed that I wijH attend at my offic e in Veipea, EVERY FRIDAY, to transr A business connected with the office of Trust; e of Marlon township. All persons having business with sued office will please take notice. W. F. BROCK, TrusteeXT OTIC K is hereby given to all partieseon--W <e ... ' cerned that. 1 will attend at my ofliiee EVERY PAv, To transact badness connected with the office of Trustee of JeOtersontownshlp. 11. tv HARRIS, Trustee EYansfille & Indianapolis R. R. XOTvl H-KOUNI). KTAT 1 o> S.J_Ni>- { >’u &{t Frgt. Evansville if;iif> a. isr. Petersburg 11:15 “ Washington 12:14 Worthii gton 2:W> 44 Tferre li *ute 4 r.05 p. m. 5:lSJ p m, 5^:1. m. 7:10 p. in. H;45a. m. 8:10 p. tnul0:00 a. m. SOU’EH-BOtTXlX STATIONS No. .U. i 3& Frgt. Terre II lute ...... Worth hiirton Washington 0:00 a. m. Peterstr-irg U:5I M Evjuisv He 8:45 ** . 8:15 a. m. in. 10:10 “ lhOOa.m. 12:15 p. nr.. 2:25 •• . 4:15 tf . . .... For lowest possible rates on freight ami tickets, call on or address E. B. Gunekei, Agent, Petersburg, Iisd* THE .OLD RELIABLE C. Sz l^L. Ohio & Mississippi Baiiwsjr. THE GREAT TH'RoUGjf ROUTE EAST AND WEST.

, PUI.hNAX K1KKKT SLKKPIXU CA1£S TO CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON, ST. LOUIS, Cewetiig in L'XItl?, IlKVOT at' 1st., iouis far til points West, TltAlKS ■GOl'jtS' EAST: Stations. Aceom- Bay Night Fast mod’n Exp. Exp. Exp. “ S ymolir .. MtKam SlOSam lOptpiA I t lOpia “ aiitcliell... 1! Mam KOltw* Ui&lpm I21iara *“ V fnccnn’a. liittpsp 2U»pra ISwm 2 35am “ Oiney. 233pm SOlpoi 240am 330am ••'Flora. 388pm i:m 332am KSau “Odin .. 1 m 130pm -t 23am i loam .“Sandoval.. 453ptn 438prii 133am 32iain “ S nu tuc . SCOpm 413pm 448am 535am ArtSt. Louis.. 722pm Sftoni 6 5Garo 745am OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railway, XV e would Invito SUrse going WEST to call in or address oar agents In reference to rates, tickets, price of lands, etc., homestead and pre-emption laws: .'Iso movements of Pul'man New Tourist ears from St. Louis and Kansas City to all Western points- These cars are comfortable, pier.rant and economical and are furnished complete, same as regular Pullman Sleeping Curs and forwhieit.J only the small charge of t hree dollars and, sevi nty-five dents from Sf. Louis, and lhred| dollars from Kansas City is made to all poloM West as far as the Pacte« Const. We would invite the attenUou of thosei^H EA VI* to the last lime -W.by this lih^a its connection So all Eastern • 'tiles, ThdHBH ears to Washington, fialtlMO’e, PMIadedH •ad KeW lorf, »u ®. A". 3®. VestlbaleJMM and are attached to V «*ms -J miiwH connections at (. 1 in-in.i.o I These traiu9BSa for themselves ■ licit r . *:pi,.-* 1 w itRSg latest conveniences *u«i a* BimuSdSHSH ane Observation Curs, making a jourw— this Line a most comfortable auu pl«J|./:.= one. . , afl All trains of this Line unit to FmoMB pots abend of those of oilur Ujies. Unenl in* its passengers mimic time for mo® accommodations on eonncctlngfflj Our agents are read »• ul«ll times, tojgg formation to the puts!:,-, .md itticmmfk till os addressed to the ,n-Joreigi-cdteABi prompt attention. A d d less .iillgBSij o.«. Bon !Kte,im.HH T do t Aprili ti A d. WattStWB C. O. Jon Nis Dtstytoi Itwdfl Viutieuffll •• J, BAN A KB. W. 'FW" 1*« s. und Oeu. ?.f*m. Ol BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, Am! NEW YORK,

I. W. MTTI/& Offer tie BEST goo*ln in the Saloon line, at fia. flisgeu's old Bland. , Hater's WiM Cherry Bitters tiiem and promote a good appetite. McBrnyer** and Wathen Rye, ,tb« liest fruit of the still. All judges of good goods call for these brands, it I. W. LITTLE kls, ta, Sin, The best brands the market affords, always on tap at this'pep* Cali and try them. b: ular resort. B"o^a,ciX'TcaA Hot Wieaewurst with every glass. Ohio VaUey*!!2«SS2~ u ways in stock—the Smokerrs Fa\oritce. Try them. I. W. LITTLE SCOTT’S FEED STABLE Sear Depot, Petersburg, Ind. First-Glass Accommodations -&.<Xr ^fiLXiXs SCOTTIES. Good Stable, Good Water, and pleaty of .it* Sound, Healthful Food for horses, the best that- can be found, *• Horses and Buggiep Rented _ at Reasonable Rates. TEABIH6 - DOHE - OH - SHORT -HOTICE |®*Ciie me a Trial. FRANK SCOTT. Salesmen WANTED. N LOC.1L OK THAVEI.INCi. to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. My-Jy CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Roc-better, S. A”. LEGAL. notice ci Final Settlement of Estate* In the matter of the estate) In the Pike 4 of > Circuit court Burkhart, deceased.) June Term,189J. presented I filed their account and vouchers in final sett le mentofsald estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit C ourt on the 21st day of June 1SS0, at which time all persons interested in-said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, wby said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and-place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. NOAH BUKKHART, NOAH A. BURKIiAHT, Kxeeutois.

Notice of Final. Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate) In the Pike of > Circuit Court j Lorenzo D. Beatty,deceased-) June Term, 1890. 4 OTICK is herebj* given that the undersign-* as Administrator of the estate of Lorenzo I>. Beatty deceased, has presented and filed his account and voucher in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come np for examination and action of said Circuit Court qq :he 21st day of June, 1890, at which time all persons interested” in said estate are r quired to appear in stud Court, and show O-u cause, If any there be, why said nccounl and ■ vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place uforsahi. to appear and make proof (if their heirship or claim to any part of stud estate. ‘WILLIAM FARMER, Administrator. Notice of*Final Settlement I of Lstate. In the Matter of the estate) In die Pike of > Circuit Court Miles Baldwin, deceased. ) June Term,1890 "V OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of Mites* Baldw in deceased, has presented and filed his account, and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and acton of said Circuit Court cm the 2lst day of June, 1890, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in. said Court, and show cause, if an j' there be, why said account and % vouchers should not be approved.***And the heirs of sajd estate, and all others interested tlieirhi, aie also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of Slid estate. FELIX MILLER. Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. InTheM.t er of ttiCj In tUc Pike circul Go«rs<! W. McGregor ( 1 °Tonn, lsUl " * >1 ceased. J NOTICE i. hereby given that UiO undersigned as Administrator of the estate o. Georue W.McUkkuor deceased,has presented and filed his aecount and vouchers in OBal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Creutt Coart oil the 18th day of June, 1890. at which time all persons in- * terested in said-estute are r«) iired to appeal in said Court, and show: cause, if any tliera la-, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the lieirs of said estate, and ail others interested therein, are alsa berebv required, at the time and place aforesaid, io appearand make proof of theirheirship or claim to any partofsaid May I7th 1890. Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate; nTh e after of The} In the |*lko cirantt . ha •« > Court, Juno John i.. Willis f j Ter»>. 1«*>Deceased. J 1 OTICE is hereby given that the undersign- % ed as Administrator of the estate of OH N H. WILLIS, deceased, has presented ad filed bis account and vouchers in final ‘t*lenient ot said estate, and that the same •Hi come up for the examination and action r said Circuit Court on the 21st day of June. J9Q, at which time all persons interested in lid estate are requi ed to appear in said t*urt, and show cause, if any there be, wny lid account afid vouchers should not be ap~ BOv*ad. And th* heirs (it said estate, nud ail there interested therein* are also hereby reuirctl. at the iiine and place aforsaia, to aprar and make proof of their heirship or *im to anJ' c Administrator. CAUTION bottom. If the_de£ler «nw.t .uprny ^ nad direct to factory, enclosing; •ttwnucm