Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 26 June 1890 — Page 2

THE PIKE CODMTTf DEMOCRAT ISSUED KVKKY THURSDAY. Entered «t the poetoffice In IVteridmrR tor j transmission throat* the mutts a^ second- j elnss matter. » The Ptt* Cwti teiMmt has the DrTret rirrmDtiee ef »»} MWiifapvr Mulshed in Flhe I'eeetf l Itrertisers will wake a note at this IhrU CANDIDATE ASSOIJNt’EMEST. For State Senator. L. R. Hargrave reqneslss the Democrat to announce to the public that he will be a ' ea ml id ate for Jmnt Senator from the counties ot Knox amt l*iket subjected to the decission of the Democratic nominating convention. Ki>. Democrat: Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of State Senator from the Senatorial District of Pike and Knox., subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention: j Jos. P. Barker. Editor Democrat:—You will please nntnuinee my name through the columns of , your paper as candidate for State Senator, anhjeet to the Democratic nominating convention. >’. H. Wood. For Prosecuting Attorney. Edwin Smith will be :i candiate for Pro •ecuting Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial J tjirenit’ subject »b the decision oft lie Democratic Judical Nominatin Convention. Thoe. 11. Dillon authorizes the Democrat to place bis name before the people of the llth Judicial circuit, as a candidate tor Prosecuting Attorney subject to tbedeeission of the judicial nominating convention. For Clerk. 14 Ed. Democrat Please to announce my name as a candidate for Clerk, subject t<» the Democratic nominating convention* J. F. K1JIE. Samuel Lowe look Monroe township out of tlebf, but the Republican officials, with a better chancy has not liquidated the debt that is hanging over Pike-County._ Complaints are already coming to the front, that the census enumerators are not sufficiently thorough in their work. Well, what of it ? nothing else lies like statistics anyhow. Whes a Georgia Editor went from home he left his paper in charge of his wife. She took a dob and went forth to battle, and not a delinquent subscriber was on the books when the husband returned. 'The improved C. S. mail service makes it possible for a business man to receive a ‘‘drop” letter In a day or two less than a week, and to get a business letter forwarded towaids its destination some time or other. It may be fortunate for the Republican party for the Democrats to have been so1 strongly in favor of the free coinage of silver, Tor the Republicans' are a part of this country' and need wholesome financial legislation for the masses and not exclusively for the classes.

Wno can tell why there arc so few Republicans wanting to ran for sheriff. Did Jasper Kimnan, like job’* war horse, smell the battle from afar, and conclude that “lie that is in battle slain Will never lire to fight again* But he that fights and runs away, Nay live to fight, another day?” i i, a i Evert Democrat, should be on the look-out for good mc-n to nominate *11 he coming Democratic convention. Let ns nominate a ticket that will win—one that the people can trust with the county’s fair. Such becomes us. Such the citizens, who are tired of extravagance, are now demanding. Let ns put upfor the suflrage of the people men who will do the county’s business with dispatch and economy. The Petersburg News seems to be getting the advantage of Press in the matter of securing the respect of The Republican party. All wetland good, so far as it goes, but when financial patronage comes to the front the News usually “gels left.” Now, whether or not this be right, can best be pondered orerby the astute pencil “wiggler” of the News which stands out for pure Republicanism against mugwumpery and the unhannonious factions ot the g. o. p. The free coinage of silver, which was yotedfor in the Senate last week, seemed to be almost a strictly partisan measure, the only Democratic votes cast against it being two. Fifteen Republicans voted with the Democrats for free coinage. It is a measure for the farming and laboring classes, hence the Republican opposition. It docs seem that the poor man can every week find evidence that be should vote the Democratic ticket. The bill went back to the house and was tabled Saturday, tbe fight against it being made principally by the Republicans. Petersbcku, with all the expense the Town Board has incurred, is not yet up to the standard of a city. What is done should be done well. Many arc wauling electric lights. They would be a good thiug, but are we not needing iiomctbiug else first ? Which would be cheaper, electric lights or water works? Which would do most for the health and comfort of our citizens? Ought we not have both ? Would it hot be best to bare that which is most needed first if we can not have both? Where now is our business men's association to look after this matter— alas! Where?

Some of our lStpulilit-iu friends arc chuckling over the Democratic situation in Pile county, and are retiieulously insinuating that not enough Democrats can he gotten together to -hold a decent convention. Not only Democrats, but also many Republi‘cans, who are Hired of the court-house ring and its extravagance, will meet with the Democrats and help them choose men who will not pay Tour hundred dollars for a job that a certain citizen ukase name me will mention If asked for U offered to do for iwelTe dollars. For shame upon such men as will oppose the people in a demand for reform in our county affairs, and shame be upon the ofBciais who hare been the leaders iu sock extravagance.' ‘

-— Washington Letter. Washington, D. C. June 21,1890.— The Republicans are at last pretty well! serTett at the way the expenditures of the government have lapen growing under their supervision and control. Every appropriation brought forth by them has been much in excess of what was allowed when the Democrats controlled the house, and this, too, with an economist like Joe Cannon at the head of the com mi tee on appropriations. The! truth is, though, that the Illinois man, who served a long apprenticeship under Sam Randall and although a Republican, imbibed many of the j ideas of (he dead statesman, while inclined to economy and care in governmental affairs, has been hurried along toward reckless extravagance by his more wily associates who intend to get rid of the surplus and thus show that the revenues of the government are not equal to its “necessities,” in order to keep np the existing high rate of taxation. As said, all the appropriation measures required for the conduct of the government have been largely increased tmtil what was a treasuty surplus begins to look like a treasury deficit. Take for instance, the sundry civikappropriation hill in which provision is made for all the odds and ends ot governmental expenditures. It disposes of more than two millions and a half dollars in excess of what was granted by the Democrats in the last session. Nor is this all, or the worst of it. It is well understood that representatives in congress, fearful of meeting the house constituency, leave much in the way of pernicious legislation to be supplied by the senate. Thus the responsibility for undue extravagance is taken off their shoulders. No one thinks it strange, therefore, to find the senate piling up millions upon millions already piled up by the house in the annual money bills. As an illustration, take the river and harbor bill. When it passed the house it had already taken on huge proportions, but the senate tacked on treasury notes of larger denomination untill even the more conservative of Republicans stand aghast and tbe shrewd |M>liticians of the party, like Tom Reed, demand that a bait be ordered. Harrison, in the White House, who wants to stay there another four years if such a thing could he possible, has .also begun to mutter that the Republican party in congress shall not wreck his small political prospects even if they do the treasury, and Tom Reed, whose eyes glisten whenever the sun strikes the executive mansion, puts his foot down whenever the subject of a new appropriation is mentioned by a needy member. The purpose of the more tricky Republicans has been accomplished kv this reckless course of extravagance. However, tbe treasury surplus, has disappeared under their magic matiip utations and the reason for a reduction of taxation in their estimation has dissapeared.

Oakland City. Oakland Cfty, June 20.—In looking over this week's Dejiocbat, I see that the Demorcst Medal Contest at your city was a failure. Not on account of the contestants, but on account of lack of interest by your citizens. 1 atn both sorry and grieved to know that such was the case. We have had one contest here for & silver medal, given under the direction of the W. C. T. U. association of this place, in the M. E. church which was beautifully decorated with bunting and flowers. Music was furnished by a choir of our best singeis, and ike contestants all acquit eel themselves with credit. , The contest is a very beneficial thing to encourage in the community, not simply rn account of its Prohibition sentiment, but the practice and cultivation it gives the youth of our hand in Oratory, having something at stake, working with an object in riew, inciting them to arouse all Ike iatent talent of which they are poscssed to win the laurels over their competitors. And, if once aroused, what ambitious person does not go in to rrin, and what “Young America’' likes to “get left ¥* It is quite different from the regular literary school work, winch is simply a duty performed with nothing to gain. The selections are all from standard writers, and will instill iu the youthful mind a high moral sentiment The medal is a very handsome trophy to posess, and is indicative of yonr perseverance ami ability. We will have another contest June Ktli. We would be glad to have some of your people come down and learn bow to conduct one, if they will not participate. Remember that our doors are al-ways-open and our hands an» extended in welcome to “the stranger within our gates.” W. C. T. II.

The Prohibitionists are intending! to bare a caiupmeetiug at Vineenncs i u>n the 21st and 27th of August, in* elusive. U" the SUst Children's Day trill be observed, and a Demurest Contest trill be a feature of tb» occasion. There trill be a W.tC.JT.U. lay, a farmer’s day, and a field day for Prohibition workers. For the best Glee Clubs there will be first, second, and third premiums, of $50, |25, and 115. Sometime during the meeting, Mrs. Cougar, of Terre Haute, tud Vanllennett, of Kansas, will adlress the people, Ou the 24th and 15th, Saturday and Sunday, John P. it. John will address the Prohibition-, i»U. Tliey expert to have a great :ime and are determined to make those days noted fur conversions to ihe new faith. Wilts the Democratic convention ■oiiim off. let evefy man who favors economy be there to help put in men ■rbo will lake Tike County put of lebt.

Board of Slit* Charities of Indiana. The Coaril of State'Charities proposes to hold a State Conference of! Charities In the Capitol in the month of October, I8£K). The subjects to be discussed will include among others the following: manjukmkkt or county poor *ssmxs .. Especially “‘Economic financial mrtnagemejtt,” “‘Care of Insane and Idiots in Poor Asyhmsfi, “Care of helpless and sick Paupers,” Employment for all able to work,” “Poor Asylum irecord keeping” “ora Towxsmp poor'*' Especially “JTted of careful in test'gait on and records,” Best wag of giving relief” “Traveling mendicants,” “Treitment of hereditary pauper families? “OUR DEPENDENT CHILDREN" Especially “Children in Poor Asylums,” “The County Home and the Family Home,” “How to find good homes aud how to supply them,” * The Board of Children's Guardians, shall the late be ext ended f” ORGANISED PRIVATE BEXETOWKCB Especially “How to secure Co-opera-tion,” “Pauper helping and Pauper making,” “How to help the Unemployed,” “The Dime Savings Association.” One session w ill probably be: devoted to questions and answers with regard to the 55tate Institutions for the Insane, the Feeble-Minded, the Deaf and. Dumb, and the Blind:. The Association of Matrons of Orphans' Homes has been invited and will probably hold jls annual meeting in connection with the State Conference. ' v The advantage of holding such a Conference will be apparent to anyone. The financial interests involved in the County care of the poor :in Indiana, including the County Orphans' Homes, amount to more than one mition dollars of annual expense, besides a permanent investment of probably more than one and a quarter million dollars in lauds and buildings. The number of persons helped in varions ways is probably over 15,000. There are in Poor Asylums about 3,250, in Orphans' Homes, Asylums, etc., a tout 2,250, and possibly not fewer than 8,000 to 10,000 persons receiving relief through the Township Trustees: It can hardly fail to be advantageous for those concerned in the welfare of this large number of persons, and having: the responsibility for so large an expenditure of public intoner to meet aud compare their methods. The Board of State Charities respectfully requests the Board of Commissioners ot each County to send a delegation of their number and especially to direct the Superintendents of their County Asylums 1© attend the Conference.

Inc economic advantages which may be hoped from the Conference will fully justify the Bosnia in making allowances to defray tlii expenses of those they direct to attend the Conference in the interest of the County. The legal right to make such allowances seems clearly with Boards, see R. S. Sec. 5763. Township Trustees, especially those in the larger centers of population, are respectfully urged to attend. The Conference will probably occupy three days. A program of the meetings with full particulars will be published later. It is expected that reduced railroad rates will Le secured and favorable terms made with hotels and boarding bouses. _ The Galled Jades Winced. A few weeks ago the Democrat contained an article concerning the F. 11. B. A. of this county. IVe claimed to have done more for that order in this county than any other paper, and that, as a result, there are more Democrats than Republicans in the order. The Laborer's Light, a paper published at Fsrineetou, twit exceptions to this, and called the Democrat a liar, and applied other vile epithets about the size of its editor and of like charac ter. What the Democrat said is snbstanciated by the facts in this county. The Petersburg Press, not daring to make speh a denial as the Light made, having fought the F. M. B. A. iu its infancy in this county, copied the Light's article with due credit, contrary to the custom of the scissor editor of that ‘‘official organ'’ of the Republican party. The sooner such “editors” cease to “edit,” the better for tlic F. M. B. A. and all concerned. There is no reason or justice in doing evil to the F. M. B. A. under any circumstances, whether from ignorance or incompetency. Another evidence of the jealousy of some of our contemporaries is exposed in a quotation from the Democrat and printed first in the Oakland Record, a paper published in the interest of its editors in an oiiscuie villi age a few miles south of this city on the IB. & I railroad. That paper quoted Gus. Frank's advert isement of •‘good boy's vest” for sale at 10 cen ts. The V incennes commercial did likewise the same week, and wanted to know what Mr. Frank would charge fora “bail boy's vest.” We will state that Mr. Frank does not sell “bad hoy's vests;” that he paid the Democrat for his advertising, and fished for suckers, and found them in the offices of I lie Record, Commercial, said some other papers of flobert calibre, and got bis free advertisements. tio much, so good. Mr. Frank is a

) Waste it Left to the Ith^r •> the Convention. ]Po tlx Editor of llx Democrat: I am in favor of tin: Senatorial eon* I eat'* being left to the modesty of the mass convention of the Democrats of Pike County. Jos. Ji>. Barker. Who Waslll A certain Petersburg editor left this place last Saturday evening in a verv inebriated condition.— IFintlom! Uihlcr. 1

Wfcat the McKinley Bill Will Da. Increase the rale on textile fabrics 50 to 1000 per cent., the ordinary grades of goods beitlg most affected. Prohibit the importation of all except the finest grades of worsteds. Ysarlv. ad ranee the rate on crockery and glassware. Slake the rate on cheap lamp goods 200 to 11.400 per cent, more. Add 14 per cent, to the duty on con mon window glass, 45 to lfio per cent. to ground glass ami 45 to 407 per cent to enamel glass. Put fancy glassware nearly out of 9igfct. 6 really increase the price ot book and newspaper made from wood pnlp. Double the rate on linens. There are no linen manufactories in this country, nor can there be. Practically prohibit foreign fruits and nnts which cannot be grown in Ibis country. I id we hear some hide-bound Globe Democrat imitator say that the McKinley crazy quilt tariff reduced raxes? If the bill is closely examined the heavy increases arc found nearly exclusively on the ordinary grades of goods. In whose interest is the Republican congress trying to legislate? —Ex. Prohibitionists. The Prohibitionists of this connty met here Thursday as per announcement. The meeting was called to order at Fleming's hall by Pinof. M. C. Cock rum, of Oakland City, at 2 o'clock p. m. After music by the Oakland City Glee Club, Judge Wm. Land, of Princeton, candidate for congress from the First District, made an argumentative speech. The county committee was organized by msking Thos. Reed chairman, Elias ! Osborn secretary, and appointing as members of the committee the 1 following: Jefferson to wnship, John j P. Hargrave; Washington, John i Nicely; Madison, Boon Reed; Clay, I Wm. Nfxon; Logan, Thos. Bryant; Patoka,-:Marion, A. Y. Hostetter; Monroe and Lockhart were left to be supplied by the committee. At night good music was on the program, and Prof. M. C. Cock rum made a good speech in behalf of what the Prohibitionists think is right. The county ticket was not "nominated. That matter was left to another convention to be held in the future.

It Is sl very luck)* thing .for the Republican party that the Democratic minority in the House insisted npon making a distinctly parte issue of the sil ver bill. During and ever since the war, the financial policy ot the government has been shaped entirely by the Republicans, and always against the solid opposition of t be Democrats; and no country in the world made a Handsomer financial record than has the United Statesdhring the last three decades.—11 mtliitgbirrg Arjirs. Whoever penned the above ignorant of the facts. Did the editor of the Argus ever get a silver dollar for subscription ? Then he can thank the Democrats for the existance of the present ‘‘dollar of the ilidieSk’ Does he remember the fight Voorhecs and many other Democrats made for that dollar? - —- [ Arsenic and Potash Three Times a Day far Twenty-Five Tears. I have been taking S. S. S. (swift's Specific), and feel It to be ray duty to state its results, that others who are similarly affected may profit by ray experience, and lie relieved of their sufferings. I had suffered for a long, long time with what the doctors called Herpes, an eruption of the skin, forming scales and blotches which was horrible to endure. Under the advice of physicians 1 took SO drops of Fowler’s Solution of Arsenic every day for 25 years besides many other kinds of medicines, without a cure. 1 have been taking S. S. S. for about two months, and the eruption and unpleasant symptoms hate all disappeared, and 1 am continuing it to completely root it out <nut of my blood, which I am confident it will do; and what it has done for me I am sure it will do for others, for there are thousands of such cases ati over the country which resist all other treatment. I have lived here in my present business for 22 years. R. R. Rouse, Dealer in Machinery. 31 and 33 West Maryland Street, , Indianapolis. Indiana. Treatise on Blood amt skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga. A society to prevent people' Iran being buried alive has been organized in Xew York. A Thuringian gicantess. Pauline WeUle, is eight feet four inebes in hight. p I. i .i— •- HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West k Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waiding, Kimtan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ©. E. 0. Van Hoesen, Caster, Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, meting directly upon the blood anti mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

George Keenan has delivered bis Siberian lecture nearly 200 times, and be basa bandsome bank account. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, lad., says: “I bad been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness sf the Stomach. Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gene. I had been doctooiag constantly with no relict. i bought one bottlo of South America Nervine, which done me more good than $00 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable ami lovely and lovely remedy; a few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grandest medicine in the world.” Warranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve eure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by J. B. Adams Jt Sox, Petersburg Iiul. B3I-91. Armed with a pitchfork a woman of Pike County, Pm, drov j away six tramps from her barn. i English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Safi or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes trom .horses. Blood Spavins, Curtis Sf)I ints,Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles^ prains. all Swollen Throats. Goughs, Etc. Save *50 by use of one bottle. Wnrranted t(w most wonderful Blemish Care ever known. Sold I by S. It. A dams it Sox, Drimggist Pe-| teisbur* Ind- I X.

(s not only a QUICK RELICT and PERMANENT CURE for Asthma, Phthisic and Hay Fever, but it stei-s into the medical arena as a mediciine which is last advancing to the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sections of the country. This one, right at home, is a sample: Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cur*. PEtEJtsBttSo, ijfDRVjfA, December 15, 1889. Dn. J. W. Bekgen, City: Dear Sir—My wife had a taii cough for ten years, and In September last was compelled to take her bed with consumption. We had given up ail hopes, and so had the doctor: but with eight I jot ties of Bergen's Asthma Cure she was enrol, and is as heatty as anybody bow. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. * CHARLES WILLIS. Friends, do not stand idly bv, with folded hands and powerless words of symyathy. and see your dearly loved cues untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S ASTHMA CURE is at hand and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It is much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely cheaper—only Ft a bottle; six bottles $5. Test it and you wUi verify all we claim. Orders by mail promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Corner Main and Eighth St reets, PETERSBURG, ISP.

fHE 0. K. TOMSORIKL PARLOR, X'"---FRED PARROTT, Proprietor. Most skillful artists in the city; neat, clean, comfortable room ;! modern accessories; prompt and polite attendance. Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cleans!ti? and Dtosstn" a specialty. JOHN H AMMOND. InTET^T G^COIDS OP UP "NTIE Js& lEallH^TXD To which he directs attention. His DRY GOODS are flrst-efciss, and the stock Is rery large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him a call, and you will be convinced that he is givirg: BARGAIN S on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE ami: BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid line ©t BOOTS and SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands of the FINEST SHOES. --"C0SB0RN 8 BROTHERS,!* Peferstrax’g, - ' - Indiana. C. A. BJ5RGEJR &BKO.; THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg^ Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Cm sistingtof the very best Suiting and Pieee Goods * Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. CITY LIYERY, FEED, AnF SALE STABLE.

We are nrennred to give the best of attention to alt horses intrusted to oar care- V. .• have ecMKl roomy* Stalls, soot! water. the ehoteesd. hay, eorn.oats. Ac., an*l we are not afraid to let otoorse eat a square meat. Wt* few t> the best otywwtttifs who will always ,t*r at you «xtr Irwnh -Fire driest of es triapet burster, harness, «r, always ready. «Hur horse* are hand some and ar-- safe drivers, I'rU rest-onable. Yoitr patronage aoJreiteiA. See UQiUUb SMITH and Lt>BI> «NIK8nBL!). JfLEMINS & SON’S.

BRYANT & STRATTON Business Couege Jtnot Keeping, Short land, Tetegmpht/. 011161/11 I P If V Write /if CotmlorjHe (tout /mil i»/iirat^it«>ii.LUwlS V ll»A»l»t BV T a W HERE ARE MANY

USESFOR• VS

To clean tombstones. To polish, knives. To dean dishes.

To renew oil-cloth. To scrab floors. To whiten marble.

To renovate paint. Towasii oat sinks. To remove rast

brighten metals, scoor bath-tub# scour kettles.

EVERYBODY USES IT.

LX jprjUBentf Surgeons to polish their it Confectioners to scour t] to brighten tljfrfr tools:

Engineers to ctesa parts ofnsscMita?. Ministers to renovate old chapels. Sextons to clean the tombstones. Hostlers on brasses and white hones. Artists to clean their palattes. Wheelman to bicycles.,

Housemaids to scrub marble floor Chemists to remove some stains. Carvers to sharpen their knives. Shrovnl ones to scour old straw 1 Soldiers to brighten their arms. Renovate r3 to chain carpets.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

«-0>»p«fcsecf SrianrrFE'Bl'aT lUtTTEEa will make crie gallon of the test 3Sifters known, which will CfJJBK. liuiicssiloti, < l*ains in the Stoznaeh, Feser ami Agtw, anti; urtfi uron the JKwiii-eys and ilUthter; the best. Tonic known. Can be need with or without spirits, j rant's far the cheapest wggdy known. Foil direc- j lions on each parkecei. Sold b? l)ruRgists or sen t bY i Twait, postage prepaid. Pidc^t 30 eta. for or: two packets for 60 Cta. C.& stomps taken m, ‘‘IlmVsflKETEE Srand Rspiis,SRcft. ISSI1^

m*r WA TERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF #» • 4T tit? nr*t tr-rv AM

BE UP TO THE MAR f L!L

i>jot to smit! " to Pliacolog! BE/-RS THIS MARK.

mark HEEDS HO L UNDERINC. CAH BE WIPED CLEAH IH A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

WAX REA, MD., -wni EE AT T|JKLingo Souse, PETEESBUM - - - INDIANA Saturday, July 19tn, Until 2?ircloek !» ilie aftetnoon. Dr. Rea, has been eoimeeted with the Largest hospitals irithe eouralry, anil has no suSrior in diagnosing ami treating diseases and fortuities. He w*d give *■*} tor any case' that he can not tell the $fcjeas« and where located in five mi antes. He trill return tu Petersburg ever j ft>m*yweefe this year. Treats all enrable Kedienl anil Surgical Diseases. Acute and Chremt* Oatnrrh, diseases of i the Eye. Ear, ??©se, TfiaMtsm and Lungs. Dyspepsia, Bright** Dise^ise, Diabetes, Kidneys Liver, Bladder, Chrome Female and SectUAl Disease*, Epilepsy ami Fits t-ured under a positive guarantee. Suffering from Spermatorrhea and Lnconipctency, as the result Gif seif abuse in youth, of excess in mat urn* years jysaA, other eases, producing some of the following effects, as emissions, blotches, debility. nervousness, divines, eon fusion a# ideas, aversion to society, defective memory and sexual exhaustion, which nr. tit the vie Una for business or munri-' age, are 'permaheraly cured by remedies not injurious. * • - Blood asd Skin Diseases. Syphilis-and complications, as sore throat, falling off hat/, pui in the bones, eruption, ete. are perfe-ctiy eradScftted without using mercury or other injurious drugs. UGRiGivhoca, Gleet. irvtreeture and all Urinary and Kidney Troubles are speedily cured by freaAmenc that has never failed. He undertakes r.e i net? ro b I e cases* but has cured thousands given up to die. Remember the dale and come early, his rooms are aJ ways crowded where he stops. Consolation free. C*>rrespoadeneo solicited and confidential,. Address COFFEE MKlfaL. INSTITUTE. 2*o52b Fifth street, Louisville. Kv.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES' NOTICES. TVTOTICK is hereJcr giver, to aJJ partiesinfcfcrested thnf I will attend at mv office ia Stendai, ivaET,TirssM'ff To transact business- connected with theoffiee©f trustee of "Locfifarf tow uship. A persons having breda-ess with said office .<1 please take notice. J. W. STIU WEhi,. trustee. "VfOTICE is hereby vow to all inuties eoucerocti, tn&t I will be at tuy residence one mile east ah ArcadiaKV B11V 'IVESlVAY, To attend to business connected with the office oi Trustee of Monroe township. J ^MUKLiJJW K, Trustee. Notice . is hereby i^ven, that i win be at my residence, ,.. »YKKY rsiiU-i2S».AX*: To attend W business connected with the office of Trustee oi IvM|atttoir trshipv f£g*» Positively* no •bssiaess' transit etetf excent on office-days.. STTkAH KIRK, Trustee. VOTICE t * hi rel y ^tven »r>aii parties rot A* eerned thai i wtit >*&terid at iny r^sidenc> Yye. To transact ’.r^incsseeaa.eeted with the office Trustee of. Mndlso n. to w sh ipw j$^§“ Positi vely no Easiness fc nuns acted .except offiH.c-day.'-, J AM E &\RU’M;REE. Trustee^ ]VrOTlCK is herJtiy ~Jive u to all pcrsons iu- ^ te rested that t will sdteiiii at my •£ti*‘e In Veipen, EVERV ITRlI’Ai, totransact bitsf^ess ounneeted with the office of Trustee of'Manor! tywrishfp. Ah persons having business writfi snid office will please titke notice, W. E, BROCK, Trustee^' NOTICE is Hereby -given- to all parties concerned that I will attend at my oltlice . SvEST pat,. ' ‘Jo transact to®-loess connected with the office of Triisteo oC ieUt:rsemhnv ash i c, -' II. W. IIA KRIS, Trustee. E¥aos¥iIle & Indianapolis R, R. ; . . NORTH-'Pmi,KB, ' . st ation a- I Ao t Ihgth - Evansville s7iii. iViltjK ru. a. ml fVtershnr.g: 11:115 “ Tri.O p. m-S-r-tSa.. fit. Washington UiU ; “ Worthington 2^f> . “ .. • - • Terre H ante &:'<»> p. fu. . ........ ... ..- c. *■ . ~ SGUffH-Bei'KI*.., •.. ■• sTAtEoxfi \ So. 31.. I, NOk,$S» . \ "Frgh. _ Torre If anti? %..'., JH:...j* r!5 a, inT'-tt aet# a. m. Worthington . IdrtO' “ lid»a-m.. i Washington .:fSp. tn..:. ! Petersburg (irol “ ££5v “ . } Evansville Ht-fo “*:15 fct ."• i For lowest possible rale* on freight and 5 tickets, call on or address K.B. tiekkeJ* j Agent. ^PeforefooTfe;, ?n*:^ ~TMM~¥ok RELIABLE • .O- Sz 2^L. & aiisslssi^pt ifetilrray. TilE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE EAST AND WEST. flhh<%\S St rFfc'r SLEKPIXS His J« CfNCJNh’n If, LOUmtLLE, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, And NEW YORK, \T ST. X-0“« CeimeftlEg w IXM* BEPOT %ll p.titla.fs W cs TRAILS-EA Stations. Accoio- Pay I mt^i’n "• Kxp.

Lv at. LC'Ui* . rl::imu tfmun 7 <»>{> “ Mice .... H4^fi-rn ttOfrtojM “ CiftfklfU . ■ SH^jM “ Odm.. 9 03av>> u; Hhtiiii !?•<«*§» -• 7'l^v. . . '.v iJV.fci lit&uin- Lt>37p^K| 4* Olneyf. ■ • - ti&Saw: U Warn «jS « Vimwnr'p. i2i;<j.au i 251pm t22.ktflB; 44 MitekelL.. 2 'llpm 2 i l pm 44 .Seymour » 4f>7p.isi 3 &i*m “ K. Vernon. 44£5pr.t> 4 22a 4 Cinci&sa&iu 7 SZpva (>r’t)pm t>okmi t. Ar .Louisville.. 425jjifi 625pm . Si WEST: I*v CioeincL’ti ffSHamc &fdom Ttiftpiar Si 44 N. VefUfta S.'fcl&nc 945pmi0i 44 Seymou/'.fet&jate U8S»sft 1016pm 114 44 Mitehe?.!... if-lffeuntt ilfrlpm 1123pit! 12j “ Vlnwttti’? ! 'K*psis 2t^pm 15&uuj| “ OUiev_ 25tpt>v Stflp-n 24$hxTOfjM 44 Flora ..... SaSpm *frm •tSifamW 44 Otlrn . .., 4 - it* < 4&>pm 42S»m w 44 Sandoval.. 45:ipm 4‘iHpm 44 Shafctue . S'h'psu 446pm 4.4Sa«t|H ArSt. liOttU. 722pm 6 4\)pm UoOiunfl OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Bail! We wiM&ti Invite those gtMBg WEI call on orautfi . ss our refere* Filter, ticket-. pFu-eof bunis. etc., homa| anu laws: also movement Pullman Net* Ttittosi Cars- front SS...I and Kansas'C&y to uf! Westefa points* I ears are eomfortatbte, pleasant ao<l eeo* teat and me fki'cufeaih&l eom plefe, as alar VnlitMiim S-teepiiig Cars and for w on tv the smaH ' e&arjgfe of three dollar* seventy-five- cents irom St. I-ouis, and 1 dollars from KafctifttsCtSy is made to alt g| West as fawrxos the Paeitte Coast. j We v.orrtd invite the attentionof these* EAST to the tot time made by this IIm its eotmeeiios to alt Eastern Cities. Thyg ears to Ws*hl»giaa, SfclElmsf** PhHa4M| «uw —- — Vestfixate amt are nttneiut U> Vesrihttte Trato-dM eonneeiidtts at i'iiicmmdh These trains .<m for themselves bi-ing vviUj aoTj latest eoQvVc'^ocfjs such as Inningr Aauw »m« OhservaCou Cars, making a Hvumey i this I>Uie a most comfortable «aE pieass °*AK traia*. *f tftfe fctot «ihf to UnintiT M . llifr mu-tvituss m !ri r a am-vmtiHKiatlon* un ail |Hw tmi' IBfatSy at»«times to g;re! ii>rtnttt!.>u t» ttott «t>«.f all fmanmnii timia-iHitlm-:. “ti s» ttut uBderelfeucd wtanscel prnm. t attvaUoit. _ , i ;.t<*. Tt<>3 !>rsA\-T, J TiekeS **.-«•.! s*#W. Vfy. WasWttstoa, ■

OLDEST !n Petersburg. T^e otelest hr*naegs «ml saddle firm In IV terstuirgrla Fred R^usa’s lie >tiH holds the fart, and oft ts y*m - [ Harness, Saddles, Whips, Ani^eveirtliins in his Hues at rates that arc vety losr ro:isMtV*ine the <|oa!tty. Tsrs/JT HIM A TRIAL: FRED REUSS.

Offer the BEST goods in the Saloon line, at Vi m. Hisgen*s old stand. Barters WiH Cherry Bitters them and promote a good appetite. I?* i II ilel'rnyer's and Watheu Rye, WS!SlB®l-?lie fruit of t.tie atilt. All i?vtue uesb uuit ij i judges of good these brands. at The best brands the market affords, always on tap at this popular resort. Ohio VaBey&£?&£s " ways in stock—the Smoker's Ihnarites. Try them. >. jJJear Depot, Petersburg, Inti. ^.ar ^.XiXk sovas.:j. Good .ShtUr. (local Water, and plenty of It. Sound, Henf'-bftrl Food for horses, the best that can lie tbiuml, Horses and Buggies Rented et Reasonable Rates. TBiHIS - DOSS - 08 - SHORT - MflST aie a Trial. FRANK SCOTT. at city prices. eoprb boost. $R styles'. Mt- Ufi tire Body et ali’t mpu nlies ; Clem: the Complexion. THE EEST RE&E3Y SCMGW! For barer Com plaint. So tir Stomach, Headaches^ Tullnesa after hjtmff, tv>r.<; on, the tlowcls, pstn* to the tsack, ilata> la, Chills aatll'eyerr.. Constipauiet, rout Breath, Drowsiness. Pr/.-ovf .•, Dyspepsia, Coated Tongue. Will positively ir.,e ttie SSAZJC flfce (to Uttle Keans to the bottle;.; limit ake me most terrotpst SeliliaSettDs ooly.by an Itrnggists. Price «f either site, £5 els. J. F.SMITH & CO.t ST. LOUIS, MO. Pmscietoraof “am ElAt'S" and’giLI IbAliS MKU.MftSiiiit at 7 -! T-7 0 ”F antIl*sISe: >rf. syeftt "a. uz -m i..»'V ST.tOJUiStttO»