Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 2 July 1890 — Page 2

THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT esar.:^.:^=:-^-r —r= ISSUED EVKHY THURSDAY. ' r-. ;\r--r-^J^^====rr---^r= Entered at the Wdofltoe InPvier.burg loi trantmlmlnn through the mall* n« iiocoml class matter. 0&r~ The Pika t'Mhtir UaBarrat has th* l»r (•at flraa.atloa of say »''**P*Pfr liabll«lfcd l« Pika fouaty 1 Advertiser. will make a aota al tkia rarlJ OUR TICKET. For Tito No « President, -4 GROV ER CLEVELAND. For Next Vlcte President, ISAAC J*. GRAY. Hot Next <Jov. or Indiana, Wm. K, NIBLACK. CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENT. For Slat s Senator. L. U. Hargrave requests the Prmocrai to announce to the public that he will be t candidate Tor Joint tienator from the conn tie* of Knox and l’ilte, subjected to tbs de fission of the Democratic nominating con volition. j K«*. Pkmocrat: Please announce mj name as a candidate for the office of Statt Senator front the Senatorial District of Pikt and Knox., subject to the decision of tin Democratic nominating convention: Josi 1). llAleKKlt. Editor Dbmocbat:—You will ideitse announce my name through the columns ol your paper as candidate- for State Senator, subject to the Democratic nominating convention. F- II. Wood.| For Prosecuting Attorney. Edwin Smith will lie a'candiate for Pro seeutiug Attorney fertile Eleventh Judicial Circuit’ subject. tit tlie decision of the Democratic Judical Nommatin Convention. Titos. 11. Dillon nntltorUes the Democrat to place liis name before the people of tin lllli Judicial circuit, as a candidate lot Prosecuting Attorney subject to the deeission of the judicial nominating convention. For Clerk. Ed. Pkmocrat: Please to announce my name as a candidate for Clekk, subject to the Democratic nominating conventionJ. F. KIMK. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Democratic convention of Pike county will be held at Winslow on Monday, August 18, 1890. Further notice will be given next week.

Sometimes? when t Lie skies are IVesli and fair, And the heart is strangely meek, * \V_‘ fly away From tbcllticl to-day To the )ience our spirits seek. Sometimes from the golden “over there” Is flashed a blissful ray. And we almost stand In the lieuluk land— The innd of endless Way. Sometimes n breeze from the iieaeef.it isles Comes liearimr a breath of bloom— But tariffs increase, . And never will cease, Till “li. 0.1’.” means “doom.” Editorial Notes. G. O. I’. means “Great On Promise.” Tins is flits latest virsion. Pike county bus a very pious set ol officials—some of them Tfd a good deal of preying. If tlie voters of this county do as they think they should, there will be Democrats in the eo.url-house a year troni now. The country people must vole for the right as against the wrong. The eilies will never do it; they have already become the cankering sores on Ihe body politic, and will never atid a strictly moral law lo Ihe statutes of any stale or to Ihe United States. What kind of men are they, who make no bread, yet eat the bread that other men make? What class of people are wc who lollerate it ? Is it right that one man should labor none and the other labor excessively and the lounger get all the best good of the laborer's efforts? This is precisely what is being done around us all the lime. The Fourth of July will be here Friday. Petersburg is not slow to celebrate anything except that day. The town, and many sections of Ihe county, lets politics interfere too much with the '"affairs public. Nothing is moro detrimental to the country and, outside of politics proper, ought not to be indulged a moment. v The Republicans of this county, as gooil as the members of any parly as to that, have suffered witli the Democrnls on account of official extravagance. Here's the rub. And if there were not so many wtio vote from political prejudice there would not be so many in office who care nothing for the great amount of taxes consumed. One thing the common |>eop]c should remember, in addition to the tax tliey pay In money and for which they are receipted, they pay also a much larger tax to the government, and too often they never think of it. Tlie people of the U. S. support the U. 6. This is very plain, yet the larJtf advocates somclimos claim that this is not true. They take the people for fools. The Prohibitionists arc loud in condemning Ihe U. S. Supreme court for the recent “original package” decision. It may be, no doubt is true— (bat, to gel Prohibition, constitutional amendments will be necessary. It suuli be true, then the executors of the law are not lo biume, and the advocates of Prohibition should go to work to secure different law instead pf condemning those who are sworn to execute the law. P<twu in Clay township arc a number of men who, contrary to the general rule, let personalities get between them and politic^/ Poineiimes ibis is u ml r (/if jtiftUflcd* ftudt'ntor ought wc know, may lie so in Clay. Sensational devel<j|K‘tneids are promising in Unit toy-tiship, and law *uUs are threatenad. The Dkiiociu? is not authorized to eximsc flic littJe that is known lie matter, but will, When * tic tunes, give all the fuel* that c* i be obtained. Although the conrt-honae ami Ms udings are in average good -and should be soothe sun

like that, there Is *tUI some faint hopes left In the court-house ring that not all the $1500 was spent In rain, anti that the $400 of this put on the roof at the poor asylum was a charitable act. How much of the |400 was for livery hire In going to <mhI fro to do a $12 job has never been estimated, and tho taxpayers—well, they must stand it and without a m turner. Church members, some of them, who.tised to do a good deal of praying against tho demon alcohol, now* seem to be In favor of whisky, if we are tc (judge from tlwlr ami-prohibition pro clivilies. To be a stro.tg partlsai and opposed to prohibition is not 41 Wicked, but it is & strange freak tci have quit a warfare for good oven evil iu the mailer of cultivating 11 sentiment for sobriety. For them H let politics draw them entirely awav from all temperance even In tin wav of helping to hold young men away front places of evil and from gambling dens,is to let tlie devil hart their service according to their ability. We arc informed that, a number ol Republicans iu the south and west of this county have declared their Intentions to vote with the Democrats, provided a ticket of good men is nominated by a lie Democracy. They state that (tioy are not Democrats, but that they want a change for the bettering of county affairs. They say that the county debt ought to be entirely liquidated, and that if they find, in flie race for office, .Democrats whom they can trust they will vole for them. A few others claim that they are tired of the way the tari.ll laws have been and arc being managed, and will - vote with the Democrats hereafter all the way through. The Petersburg News seems to be working for a position that is now heTd by the Press. That it will not succeed seem9 evident, judging from the past; but ibis, is, by no means, saying that the News should not succeed, for that paper stands out for Republicanism and lias been a power in putting into office some who have most persistently fought it. Should the News succeed, no one need be surprised ; but, on the contrary, the Press can justly claim recognition as it was established originally for the benefit

ui mu m'|)uuuunii pwij fought the battles for Republicans for more than twenty years. But a few members of tho g. o. p. are getting a litlle tired of the Press being edited so nearly exclusively with the scissors. Like the Democrat, neither the Press nor the News conies up to the standard of tj^ose ideas who could not run a paper in any way, though each of those papers has its admirers who are growing constantly more nearly equal as time rolls on, and the war for the leadership in the newspaper business of the g. o. p. is liable to grow severe. Last week the Democrat made some observations concerning some cases that took on and arc likely to take on political complexions and staled thnt some jurymen were “befuddled,” and that another catjy is liable lo “make a few old ring tricksters, back hair curl.” To ibis “befuddled” business somo objection has been raised and the editor lias been admonished that it was wrong for ltirn to make such remarks. The objectors (or projectors) mav be right, but we are still at a loss to know why it should be anything strange, that a jury should be a little., “befuddled” when it takes all night to come lb a conclusion.on a question that evolved from the unadulterated meatless of politics. Luckily, the parties in the case arc all Republicans and find sufficient' disgrace in befouling thoir own nest. Of course, it is no more disgraceful Ilian if they bad been of any other political faith, nor docs it make any difference whether Dr. Schenek bad sued Mr. Schafer for the surety of the peace,or Mr. Schafer had sued Dr. Schcnck, politics and questions not brought up in trial should never be considered. Logan township, however, lias been noted for Ibis work.' which, it is to be hoped, is at an end. The remark about the back hairs of some ring tricksters was used ill reference to I he trial of Lizzie Traylor against her husband, Thomas Traylor, for divorce, custody of her child and alimony. The critics ou tills remark are sharp and also conclusive in thoir condemnation, hill we doubt if they can tell whether these tricksters- referred to belong among those interested in tho defense or among those interested in die prosecution. ' Ilow they know is questionable. Neither will they know until the trial is well uigh ended, and then It will do no good. Those whtS have criticised the Democrat may know why they object to I he remarks, for they arc informed on (he merits of the case. But despite all objections, the Democrat w ill coulinue lo publish the news, mid will inform Its readers as soon as possible on ail mailers of public interest. .Joe Stubblefield, they do say, “will be forced by the Republicans to take the nomination for State Senator.” He has boon forced to take sure defeat several limes. When he was nominated for Representative the last time but one, II was with the belief Ikal lie would be defeated, but lie fooled them twice, and now they want to foive him lo a place where he will be slain politically. !!!!■-«J" Goodlet Mohoan will have no npIKisiiion in tin; convention as I he I tepuhl Scan.candidate for county clerk ami very little at the polls.—Peter*bvrjf A’eic.i. And ail bccansc bu is, like the g. o. p.—great on promises. As wheat threshers start mil their owners should I remember tho law and not let their engines run oiiito horses driven by women, or anyone else, as to that, and cause rut-a tv ays. it might he cheaper to comp It with law thanlo gel iu "

A SENSIBLE VIEW. Ail IdfA Not Heretofore Thought of-* How to Sure a Valuable Organization. TotheF.M. 8. At Petersburg, June 34.—Efforli are now being made by a few gentlemen in Pike and other counties to induce the F. M. 11 A. organization to nominate a ticket of its own, to. be voted for at the next approaching election, which, if done, will, in the judgement of the writer, seriously injure the organization. When the organization was first introduced among us, it was claimed by Us opponents that it was political, t>Ut this was literally denied by its friends; in fact it was publicaliy stated that it bad nothing?Whatever to do with party politics,but was simply designed for the benefit of the farmers and those who get their, bread by the sweat of their face. With declarations ot this kind, many wereinduced to join that would otherwise have kept aloof from it. But since its greatvlncrcase, a few gentlemen whi dejiir<|to get into office and who haigblid* real political sentiments of tlieir own, have conceived the idew that the best way to have linear claims recognized is to convert the organization into a political machine for their especial benefit. No society organized for one purpose can be converted intp another without ruin ; witness the action of I the Grange organization. Now, the writer favors the objects j of the farmers society, as published to the world, but if It is to "be made the vekccic for the injury of the good old Democratic party, be is opposed to it, and will fight it to the bitter end: and he takes occasion here to say to bis Democratic brethren, who may favor this new departure, that vonrdays are numbered whenever you ednsent to aid in any action which will injure the old party. Let us look a little after its probable wooings: If a ticket ot the kind “was nominated the candidates would, in all probability, be selected from the old parties in equal numbers: and suppose that it should torn out that

the candidates tor .senator and ueprescntativc should be Rfepublicans, who, if elected, would as a matter of course, vole f<>r a Republican for J United States Senator; how can a Democrat vote such a ticket, when lie knows that he is voting to continue the very policy lie is opposed to? All know that the F. M. B. A- organization is not of sufficient strength to elect a Senator, and in all probability, will have no candidate of its owt^for that office ; therefore every vote cast for an F. M. B. A. Republican is a vote for a Republican Senator; and tire same may be said in the election of members of congress. The leading Republicans in counties where they can elect Senators and Representatives will have nothing to do with a fusion ticket; and tire reason is easy to see, they want the next United Stales Senator from Indiana. We may as well expect water and greese ft) remain together as to expect men of different political sentiments, upon national issues, to woik harmoniously together. It may be true, that a local victory in a given district might succeed for one or more elections, hut this would be but lemporarv ; and besides, would not remedy the great evils now complained of by the farmers and other laborers. The writer would advise the F. M. B. A. organization, and especially the Democratic members,not to attempt to nominate a ticket of its own, but to keep your organization on its original priiiceulcs, and von may do a great deal ot good ; but if, on the other hand, you attempt to make a political party out of it,-it will be of short duration—will soon be among the things dun were. t The evils complained of can lie remedied better by voting die Democratic ticket than they can by the founding of anew parly; therefore my ad,vice to ifII is, to vole with die old time honored party and let us see to it dial we keep our old trusted friend, lion. D. \V. Vorliees in the Senate of die United Stales. The writer is not a member of the F. M. B. A. organization, but he is a friend and a Faumkk. Last week the -New York World contained three or four columns devoted to the price of agricultural implements in this country and the price of die same machinery made in this country-feut. sold in South America. The World claims that hay rakes, for instance sell here for $2-) but in South America for $17. Such is not die ease. We were a little curious to see how near they were right, and asked Read & Limp, the hardware men, about the prices and in nearly ever instance the World stretched die price considerably, llav rakes sell here for $15 so in neither cuse was that paper right.— Petersburg Press. What kind ot hay rakes are von talking about? Does the presumed and presuming editor cf the Press know that different kinds of hay rakes sell for different pi ices ? and dial the World spotting of die same rake for both countries, and not of one kind for South America and a cheaper kind for the U..S.? This break by the Press is enough to convince one that some people cannot, sure enough, comprehend that the tariff is a tax?Biiotiieii Mount of die Democrat, is preparing to “hedge” in his opinion of the F. M. B. A —Petersburg yews. Not at all. The Dk&oCkat has a good! opinion of the F. M.*B. A., and has said so nlieu enough to lie understood. How long has it been sinco the editor of din News In bis paper reviled die F. M. B. A.? That article uhout Voorhoes and which was clipped and published in the,Pri>S8 last week is very amusing. Oacc upon a lime a liiuly, duck-leg-ged bull tried to but ait engine oil'the |railroad track.

-H-! • Tariff Paupers. The reports show some startling facts as regards those who live oft the common people—facts that show conchtsirely that they are not all Americans who are supported by the poor, or who are supported by a lax to keep up (be so-called infant industries. Among the reports are shown from Pittsburg alone a class of thirteen who arc pauper infants whom the people support by law. Some of them do not live In the ¥. S. at all, and could not be induced to live here. Such is in keeping with the demands the high tax men make on the people who are the whole support of the government, aud who, by “the sweat of the face” earn yearly barely enough to support themselves hut an ample sufficiency to not only support this great army of millionaires, but to still continue the surplus accumulation not only for the government hut for the pockets of those who are running the infant industries. The thirteen paupers to whom we refer and who live in Pittsburg alone are: Shoenberger estate, engaged in manufacturing with a capital of six millions; Denny estate-with teu millions; C- G. Hussey estate with live millions; Mrs. T. M. Howe with four millions; Mrs. Clias. J. Clarke with three millions; J. J. Vaudergrift with three millions; Shaw estate with nine millions; Uostettcr estate with five millions ; George Westinghouse, Jr., with ten millions; Henry Philips, J?., witli live millions; J. N. McCoullough, with fifteen millons; and Mrs. Mary Schenely (tor forty years a resident of England) with thirty-six millions. Besides Mrs. Schenely most of the other Pittsburg manufacturers spend their time in pleasure resorts of Europe and are not American in anything except to assist in keeping in power anyone who favors the taxes which supports them and makes them rich and correspondingly impoverish^ the masses ot the people. In Pittsburg there are sixty persons whose wealth ranges iiunt one to three millious that has been robbed bj a process of taxation from tlie people. Most of these are some of the poor people whom the McKinley bill intcuds to support and make richer. It has been tnithfuriy remarked that “these are specimens of private fortunes built up bv protection at the

public expense, and that are to be still further ‘secured’ irrespective of any public needs of revenue or the cotintrv’s interest in commerce. We should like to ask the candid and honest thinker whether these protected -infant industries are run by people who are magnanimous enough to divide with employees and whether they have done so or ever will do so. Can men be found to lake charge of those industries honest enough to divide with the laborer ? Was I lie like ever known to exist to any extent worth mentioning? If not, is it not lime to bo voting against any tariff that robs the poor and enriches a few, or that the government does not need ? Endorsed by the I’rcss. “For several months past the readers of this paper hate seen each week s|>ecial reading notices, showing the wonderful cares effected by 1 Swift’s Specific, better known as S. S. H. amt in the face of such testimony we are ready to say that in' all the world there is not so good a blood medicijMjWs this remedy. The cures are simply ipSsjuious. If any of onr readers are affected with any of the blood diseases that it is known to effectually cure why do they not give S. S. 8. a trial. The company who make the remedy is one of the largest patent medicine firms in the United States, and are heartily endorsed the lending men of Atlantn aiid Georgia.”—Lake Legion, Enstis, Kin. Treatise on Blood anil Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,,(ia. Southern California fruit growers are importing orange trees from Cuba in large numbers. . The beech is crowding out all oilier trees in the struggle for existence In the Danish forests. The wool clip in the United States for 1SS9 was 202,000, pounds. Cincinnati daily manufactures 00,000 pounds of sliot. HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot he cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHKNKY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We,, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in alf business transactions, and financially aide to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tru.ix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnnn * Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. E. it. Van Hoesen,Cashier,Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tnken internally, acting directly upon the blood ami mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent, free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists._ A New York publisher has been shipping 50,000 American school books a year to Japan. . It is estimated that .110,000,1)00 people acknowledge Victoria Queen and Empress. One ferry boat plying in New York harbor can carry 5,000 passengers on one trip. Rebecca Wilkinson, of BrownsvnUey, Ind., says: “I had been in a distressed condition for three yeans from Nervousness, VVeakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gene. 1 hud been iloctoaing constantly with no relict. 11 might one bottlo of South America NervihP. Which dom me more good than |50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. 1 would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely and lovely remedy; a few Indites of it has enred ine completely, i consider it the grandest medicine in the world.” Warranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial liottle 15 cents. Sold by J. It. Adams A Sow, Petersburg Ind. , 841-01. The light remark sometimes makes a heavy heart.—tTerre Haute Express. One hundred and fifty million corkscrews are made yearly in Now Jersey. Secretary Rusk has just celebrated his sixtieth birihdav universary. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hurd, Holt or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes Irom horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs S|ilint*.8weeney, Ring-bone,Stifles,Sprains, all Swollen Throats. Coughs. Etc. Save $50 by use of one liottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by s. R. Adams * Sox, Urunggist Pet tersburg, ti ll. .TBt-fli

Bergen' s Asthma Cure Is not only a QUICK RSL1 SF and PERMANENT CURE (or Asthma, Phthisic and Hay Fever, but it steps Into i he medical arena as a medicine which is fast advancing to the front in the treatim in i f INCIPIENT, or beginiriiiir, CONSUMPTION. Weean furnish many im t excellent unsolicited testimmiials from different sections of the country. This one, rij, ht at home, is a sain pie: \ Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. Dr. J. W. Heroes, City: Dear Sir—My wife had a b to take her bed with const-mi with eight bottles of Bergen’s ' We cheerfully recomnien PETEi:sncn.<i, Is i>t as A, December IS, 1889. i d cough for ten years, and in September last was compelled l ion, we had given up all hopes, and so had the doctor; hut Asthma Cure she was cured, and is os hearty as anybody now', this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES WILMS. Friends, do not stand it and see your dearly loved n ASTHMA CURE is at nsnd much more efficient than tint $1 a Dottle; six bottles, $5. promptly filled. i y by, with folded hands nnd powerless words of svmyathy, »8 untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN'S and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It is regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely cheaper—only Test it and you will verify all we claim. Orders by mail BERGEN ASTHM A CURE CO. Corner Main and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, INI). >|tHE 0: K. T0HS0RIAL PARLOR, J ^---FRED PARROTT, Proprietor. Most skillful artists in the city; neat, clean, comfortable room; motlern accessories; prompt and polite attendance. Ladies’ and Children’s ilair Cleansing and Dressing a specialty. JOHN H AMMOND. OIF1 ZEFIETID To which he directs atten tion. His DRY COODS are first-class, and the stock is very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him acall, and you will,be convinced that he is giving BARGAINS on ills entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. -- OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street witli a splendid line of BOOTS and SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands of the FINEST SHOES. . A ■«!0SB0RN $ BROTHERS,»*■ P etersUuT'g, Indiana. C. A.. BERGER & PRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods CoDsIstinp'of the very best Suiting ami Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. CITY LIYERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE.

Wo are prepared to give the best of attention to all horses Intrusted to our care. AY e Ir, trood roomv stalls, good wafer, the choicest hay, corn, oats, &e., and we are not nfralt let a horse eat a square meal. We keep the best of hostlers who will always treat you <•< We have fra Id to ;our; uul teo'uslv. The finest of carriages, biuriries, harness, etc., always ready. Our horses arqJia sonic aiwl are safe drivers, Prices reasonable. Your patronage solicited. * See OENKRAL SMITH and LORD STONKFIELD. FLEMING & SON’S. LOUISVILLE. KY Book Keeping, Short Rand, Teleg raphy, MfOOK litepi Of/, k>itori Mi rum, ittrt/ tn/uttf. Write for Catalogue and full information. "Some live% feishoes Hpihe bright-er” Hie more worm Busy wives who use SAP0LI0 never seem ro grow old.Try a, c&ke — °°A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kijtchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of his wife’s devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect when he finds hei careless in these particulars. Many a homo owes a laree part of it i thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to

PERFECT CURE FOR 5 MALARIA OS" One package of Btekk- ee'3 Dr.v ** W Hitters will make oik* gal!, u of the MB Hitters knov.'n. which will iTKK Indigestion, rains in the Stomaclii Jevor and A;;, to, and nets upon the liiilnoys and Bladder; the best Tonic known, (’an lie used with or without apirils. jeOTlfa far the cheat*st remedy known. Full directions on each pack ace. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail, poBtrae ixepaUL Bri ce iiO cts. tor single, or two packets for 50 cts. U. S. stumps taken m payment Address, GEO. E STEKETEE, Grand Rapids, Mich. Always mention this pa;>ura Bnffcring from the effects ofyenthfol errors, eariydeesy, wasting weakness, lost maabood, etc., I will ■end a valuable treatise f sealed) containing fnU particulars for borne euro, F REE of charge. A eplandid medical work; sboaldbereadby eTery who la nerrons anil debilitated. Address, Prof. V. C. FOWLER. Moodus, Conn. .Ill nWMrMtt large pjosts.

Wo have the CHEAPEST and Best WOVEN WIRE FENCING

60 INCHES HIGH AT 60 CENTS PER ROD. Lawn. Garden, Poultry and Stock Fencing, ail Bi* -. and widths. Gates tomatch. Prices low. Sold —•— ”—■-*-* “-,J Send for circulars* ifi ebi^iSFJxi??5oVS^t5« i&c^ro.T ciucago? Tl£. 1 lit, BlCdi*' I ill r. .a UUIf.lt lliuarniivnvw.) vmvauyt - X*. a.-AIl-Stecl LAWN and ©KJtSTKK Feu«e. .OUR NEW | solid CAoltl Watch| WWorth SI OO.OO. «*» Swatch in the world. 1‘ertect timekeeper Warranted heavy. jT\souo GOLD hunting case* 11 Both ladies' and gent s usee, ry with work* and case* of /equal value. One ricRsoN m >acb locality can secure one ree. together with our laige valuable line of Houeehold lies. Theae sample*, as well >, are fire©. All the work you ad vou to those who call-your a about you-that always result* old* for year* when once started, v all express, freight, etc. Aftet e to go to work for us. you caa r week and upwards. Addrow,

every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF BE UP TO THE MARK THAT CAN BE RELIED ON ISTot to SPlft2 PSTot -to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE ' ELluloiD mark. NEEDS NO LADDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. !

The Best liOeal Paper m Soatfeern Mimi. IN CLUBS AS FOLLOWS: Democrat . .11.25 i Enquirer . 1.15' Both Papers.. ..2.Ufl j Democrat . St. T^inis ttepnbWc Both Papers. . *1.25 I . t.i’rtj .. 2.00 Democrat . *1.23 Godey's J.niiyf8 Book"\... 2 00 Both Papers .. “ “* 2.75 Democrat . .... ? 1.25 j Indiann Farmer.1.00 Bath papers 2.00 Democrat. ... *1 25 Globe-Democrat.. 1.00 Belt papers. 2.00 Democrat ... Courier-Journal . Both pajiers ...... $1 55 . 1 00 2 oe Democrat .. Si 25 State Sentinel ...... 1 00 Both papers.. 2 00 Democrat. $1.25 Progressive Farmer . 1,00 Both Papers.. 1.75 Democrat . . .. . .. *1.25 Indiana Farmer .. l.'tO Both Papers.. ...... 2.00 Democrat ... *1.23 American Garden .. 2.00 Both Papers.. .;. 2.50 Evansville & Indianapolis R. R, NORTH-BOUND. STATIONS, i No. a*?. JN a. H2. b'rg i. Evansville j*:85 a. in. Petersburg 11:15 “ Washington 12:14 “ Worthington 2m “ Terre Haiti© 4:05 p. m. 5:10 p in. 5:55 a. m. 7:10 p. m. 8:15 a. Mi. 8;i0 p. m.10:00 a. m, SOUTH-BOUND. STATIONS Nb.>St., No.i Frgt. Terre Haute .... Worthington Washington it:W n. m. Petersburg 3;->l “ Evansville 8:4.5 **. . .8:15a. in. 0:00 a. m. 10:10 “ 11:00a.m. 12:15 ».m.. 2:25 “ . 4:15 “ . For lowest possible rates on freight ami tickets, call on or xuUiresa E. B. Gunckel, Agent. Petersburg. 7mh _

Ohio & Itniiwnjr. TliK CiltEATTHItt.-L'Gil JSOUTE PBU.JIAS Bflf?KT (M.KEPIS*) <,‘ABS TO CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, And NEW YORK, also c**r~?*t "T* TO lw Jta n a.VjM>i W W fvV^ loiinecthsir '1*i i XiOS OBFOT at M. Ubjjp : f^r. a!* points TRAINS iaOZM* EAST; Stations* Aeeoin- I>uy N igi. t Fast mud’ll Exp. Exp. Exp. prompt attention. Atlurcss \ G.G. Bon r*unANT, Ticket Agent O.AM. U’v, Washington, lud. Cl, ii. Jones, District Pnssengor Agt, Vincennes, Inrt. J. F. MSABI\ W . S. SHATTUC. Pres, Hini Gen. SPpr. Gej», Fa’sAgf < 1X( JNKAT1 OHIO. WHPN a law doses of As Pectoral will ralio^J Keep it in the house. You

I tiou. Jt' I with yoi ■ should Scores saved c its timely Tartstoi* “NT

Or. ■!, C. Ay*r h Co.,: 6oU fey *1* jpti&Ag Pda! Moss., -,vrites ; “ Common g, pels me to sckpowlatlge tfco „ fits I hare derived tor Jay 'felt' the vtse of Ayer’s most «xo<rtP Pectoral. I had tent two <U. from ororsp end eomiujnpttos the greatest iaar of losing maining daughter and son, i delicate. Happily, I find flu them Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral^ symptoms of throat or 1 nag * lire relieved from danger, ■ coming rohnsit, healthy chll “In the rrinter of 1835 1 cold which, in spite of remedy, grow worse, so t1, physician cornmlered me L posing me to ho l*1 consul last resort i tried Ayer’s rat, nnri, to s short time, complete. Since then I ha without this medicine. I of age, weigh over 180 not tribute my good health Avert* Cherry Pectoral.”Salem, If. J, “Last winter I contracted cold, which by repeated e* came quite obstinate. I , troubled with hoarseness M ivriiation. After trying v( eit'-es, without relief. I at 1* a bottie of Ayer’s Cherry P taking this nietiielne, my ( almost inttnedintelv, and yrell tror aiuce."—wv, The.. Sueretarv Hole tun Oonfewak of the &r?»nySHa Disiricj Jonesboro, 'lean.

The oldest harnrss and saddle flrmln PetarsUiirit is li'ml Reuss's He still ttoils tUe fort, iind otfers you ' ‘ And every thing in hi* lines nt rates that are very low considering the quality. JS'fi/t'f HIM A TRIAL. FKEDEEUSS. Offer the 11KST goods in the Saloon Hue, at Wm. Uisgen’s old stand. Harter’s Wild'Cherry Bitters mendS»JS?T?y them and promote a good appetite. WM l|l Meltrujer’a and Wathen Rve, U/HfW8i!Bttlie best fruit of Iho still. All “j taafiiS'i judges of good goods call; for these brands, at The best brands the market affords. always on tap at this popular resort. Cull pud try. them PKBSH, T3X s-o-fi.2.i;rira- •SaC AU S/i T/r, 11 — _,Aud othertirst-olaas-UUlO V alleybrands of Cigars al- “ ways in stock—the Smoker’s Fat wiles. Try them.

SCOTT’S FEED STABLE JSeiir Depot, i'ctersburir, 1ml. First-Class Accommodations Oood Stable, Good Water, and plenty of It. Sound, IIenl*hfnl Food for horses, the best that can be found. Horses and Buggies Rented at Reasonable Rates. r . ‘ TEAMING - DONE - ON - SHORT - NOTICE { y tiivc nse a Trial. ^ FRANK SCOTT. The Democrat .lob and ' Fine Commercial Printing Department is prepared to do city work ait city prices. This is no idleorbuncorub boast. SI JB <. f the. latest styles, pret- flfcli IlWl! ,u"st desi2™f*» most artistic in 1|QW |VDu efleet, ep .hlea us to imt!;c the We claim good,»s trUd order w ilF#Hujuvdnee you. This department is in the munis wan 111 Ell I m WOm to please every patron in every particular. Anything In tl)e printing Sine don*- on the same terms. Leave your orders with The (Democrat, Petersburg. * m r t3 kasi koion tlie Bile,Kidneys and Bowels, Cleansing Use Body oj ell Impurities; Clear 75 tl.o complexion. THE BEST RE&E9Y KHOWS Per .T.iver Complaint. Sour Stomach. Headache^ l uimess niter Katin". Wind on the Bowels, l'amcin ti.c Back. Malaria, Chills and Kcvcrs, Constipation, Kout Breath, Drowsiness, inztmesa, .DvBpepsia. I oated Tongue. Vv ill positively Core Bilious Attacks. Vs© the SHALL Sire (19 little Beans to the hotJc); tbev ai.e tub host convenient. Bolitia Bottles only, by nil Drneglsll. Vrio'i of cither bine, 25 ets. J. F,.SMITH <5- CO,,CT. LOUIS, MO. Proprz-tz.3 of ,!B!LE BEAKS" and!,Blli OEMS SMALL.' 1 “T IT 7ftM PitOTWiRAVUW,, Jat S-II-IU panei. size' « ^mw —w ». ■ M wj Mdied for 4*centv ; ©oj f *»»r i tamtut. .F.mmITUci’■uillulasx; ST.lOOIS.lia.