Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 July 1890 — Page 2

SftttBD EVERY THURSDAY. Estmd at the pcatofflcc In Petersburg for through the mailt at tecondatter. W*TI |Ht timkllM «T any newspaper rUt Caantyl MwBnw will aUt • OUR TICK I T. For Hu Next President, <iROVER CLEVELAND. for Next Vice Prenktenl, ISAAC P. GRAY. Vor Next Oov. of Indiana, Wm. e. niblack. CANDIDATK ASSlOl tft’KJIEST, F»r Stale Seaitor. L. R. Hargrave requests tbe Democrat to announce to the public that he will be a candidate for Joint Senator from the counties of Knox and Dike, subjected to the demission of the Democratic nominating convention. Ed. Democrat: Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of State Venator from tbe Senatorial District of Pike and Knox., subject to the decision of the Atemocratic nominating convention: Jon. D. Uakkkr. ’ Editor Democrat You will please announce my name through nhe columns of jroiit paper as candidate for State Senator, 'nubject to tbe Democratic nominating convention. E. H. Wood. Far Prosecuting Attorney. Edwin Smith will he a candinte for Pro secutlng Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit’ subject to the decision of the Democratic Judical Nominatin Convention. Thoc. H. Dillon authorises tne Democrat to place bis name before the people of the llth Judicial circuit, a* a candidate lor Prosecuting Attorney subject to the decia. aion of tbe judicial nominating convention. For Work. Ed. Democrat: Please rb announce my j. . name aa a candidate for Clerk, subject to ' the Democratic nominating convention* J. K. K1ME. DEMOCRATIC COTVElfTlOK. The Democrats of Pike county and Ell others who will pledge themselves to role for the nominees of the convention and to. indentify themselves with the Democratic party in an imperative call for reform in the county are hercbv called to meet in mass convention at Winslow, Pike county, Indiana, on MON DAT, aco. 18,1890, For the purpose of nominating a ticket to he voted for at the ensuing November election. Eacit township will have one vote tor each twenty-five Democratic votes caat for Governor in 1888, and one vote of each fraction tliereof. The vote for eacit township will be found from the following table: democratic 'vote or pike county ix 1888. TOWNSHIP8. Jefferson . Washington Madison. Clay. Patoka. Marion . _ Logan . Lock hurt_ Marion 357 05 92 :»7 aou 124 •m 223 XT. 95 91 xk 301 t» 292 23' ratal...........t.iawsiaoai| ss Especially every Democrat iu Pise county is requested to attetad. There never lias been a time when it was more important to select a good ticket. Let every Democrat in tbe county lay aside every personal interest sfnd help to nominate tiic very best men to go before the people. llcspectfullr, T. K. Flemino^ F Chairman Committee.

THIS PENSION SITUATION, What Shall the Measure Be—Justice or Repudiation! (Imllanoplls Sentinel.) To the Editor—Sir: The head lineof thin article is copied by the writer, from a late editorial in St. Louis Globe Democrat, containing a hypocritical, lying excuse, for the failure by this congress, to meet the pledges implied in Harrison’s election for a ^ measure of full justice to the soldier. Just as the writer has foreseen for some time past, the howl for tariff reduction, set up by the metropolitan press of both parlies, is one excuse offered for “repudiation” of the soldiers’ debt, which should hare been , met with proper leyisiatiou to provide the money under a contract witii the same liberal interpretation applied, as with the bondholder who loaned his money, and who could uuder the law, take the two hundred and eighty-tive cent dollar, the soldier was compelled to receive for “his service” at par, and bur with same near $3 in interest-bearing bonds exempt from taxation. The government and party, “now responsible,” is amply able to meet and discharge its obligations to the soldier, through passage of a just service pension law (not a graveyard measure, as proposed by Morrill of Kansas) and repeal of “the limitation on arrearage v Put the Globe-Democrat, as s leading party organ in the West and servant of Wall street, tries to make the okl soldiers believe that the pasg-ige of a service pension law would almost bring a “Democratic victory” at the next elections, and warns soldiers (hat the Republican party must be kept iu control if the pension system s is to be maintained and administered in a liberal spirit. The Globe-Dem-ocrat and Republicans generally, will “know more” about the effects of fbeir brpocrisy and “failure to pats” • decent service pension law and remove the arrears limitation, after they count the “poMtieai graves” that hare been dug wide and deep next November by the old soldiers, their million sons, now voters, and their friends on the farms and iu the workshops of the country—called “common people” by the moneyed aristocracy and potHicians. G. D. says (be people are opposed to legls

vured casting aside “tin apothecaries' scales'’ during the campaign—or was that declaration simply a piece of “campaign wind?'* It seems so, as he has lately been reported as saying he was anxious lor some pension legislation and very much pleased with Morrill’s graveyard measure. The cost of that measure would be so much less than the full measure of justice demanded by soldiers of Indiana ai;d Kausas—expressed in the Ingalls-Cheadle bills—that no doubt a “private ultimatum” has gone over from the white house that “his Wall street masters” will not permit anything better at this session, as it would put “too much money” in the people’s hands direct, through the soldier, without “any toll” to us fellows who put up the money to carry elections. (See similar “ultimatum” few days since on silver question.) The writer has voted the Republican ticket thirty years and never can be a modern free trade Democrat— but thinks such Republicans as Harrison and Wiudom should tic given a “veto by the people” in 1882 tjiat will forever dispense with their public services hereafter. Ways and means, simple, legal and constitutional, have been laid before every member of congress at this session, whereby “the money” could be created and provided to pay service and arrearage of pensions without increasing either tariff or internal taxes 1 cent, but as the plan suggested emanates from the soldiers and their friends, instead of the Wall street, influences controling congress, no attention iifaiil to it, viz.: on the proposed purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver bullion monthly, issue on this coin basis. $3 in legal tender treasury uotes on each ounce of bnlliou purchased and owned, by the government, fpr say fif'd years to come. Tills would give congress $162,000,000 per year to appropriate for “service and arrearage of {tensions.” Onclialf this amouut applied on the arrearage account will pay that claim uff in the next five years. By doing this the effect of such measure would save thousands of soldiers’ mot tgaged homes in the central and western states,.to the men who have doubly earned them by their risk of life to save the Union, and “the arrearage” reopened and paid to thousands of others entitled to it at $5 per mouth from date ot discharge, would enable other thousands of soldiers to buy them little homes and become taxpayers to their county and state treasuries—and at the same time give the people what they are “demanding and intend to have” —a large volume of “circulating money.” Has it never yet gotten through the cranium of the metropolitan editor that a feasible, logical, legal way was open to congress, by which justice could be done the soldier and the whole body of our toiling people in every branch of indiistry be benefited ? The soldiers’ debt, writen upon the public ledger in the blood aud broken lives of our comrades, is a thousand times more binding than any bond given the moneyed class during or since the war; and “the “repudiation” of same, and refusal to 'provide the money to pay it, by the Republican party, “now responsible” (aided, as they would be, by not less than fifty Democratic votes in house and senate), will go down against the party in history as one of the blackest, boldest pieces of dishonesty that ever disgraced ary legislative body in the United States.

Almost every Republican senator and representative lias “introduced'’ bills, at the present session, for service and arrearage of pensions, and now comes Ingalls, the leader and president pro tem. of the senate, after wilfully disobeying the instructions jf his party and the soldiers, press and people of Kansas by refusing to >pen his mouth in favor of a just pension bill placed in his hands by them it the beginning of this session, and writes the “usual tally” to the Service Pension association at Indianapolis, a few days since, that soldiers and their friends justly compiain of delay in the adjust incut of “their claims” and thcie should be “no delay” iu the payment of the just obligations of the nation. How does he propose to pay these claims ? Like a good servant of the usury sacking gang in Wall street, he now proposes issue of low ‘‘interest-bearing bonds.” Nice scheme that for the millionaire aristocracy to place their surplus millions at interest upon an already over-bur-dened people for a generation to come. Editorial foot note says: Ingalls letter was greeted with “great applause.” Soldiers frequently in their partisan blindness show gullibility not creditable to their common sense. The |ieopie “do not want any more bonds,” the issue of which docs not add a single dollar to the volume of currency. They want “money,” with which pensions can be paid ami otiier business transacted—not legal tender reserves for hanks,“certificates only,” or notes for the people—but “money” in all the name implies, with “full legal tender” quality, imparled to the Isaacs proposed upon silver bullion; the president, Mr. Windom, and Wall street influences to the contrary. And we, the people, soldier* and the force* of labor on the farm* and in Ihe workshops of the country, combining, “intend to have it so.” Most of this partisan tariff talk is designed by Republican politicians do tonfune soldiers atul tiie people, and diffract their attention from Ihe “rtioney question,” the scoundrelly manipulation of which, since Ihe close of the war, is at the bottom ot Ihe people’s financial distress. Justice to Ihe soldier, through a fitiaitciai relief to all classes of onr people. But “repudiation,” black, hold and damnable, is now the outlook from this congress. The writer for otto, and numbers of his comrades in this neck of woods, are through supporting such hvpoerite* its'Ilie future. U. A. 1‘ov ftVtjSM. >

American Association for the Adranee■e at «f Seieaee. The American Association for the Advancement, of Science, having accepted the cordial and earnest invitation of the Governor and other officeers of the State, the Indiana Academy of Science, the Mayor, the Board of Aldermen and Common Council of the City, the Board of Trade, mativ .prominent citizens,and several educational and .icicsn11tic institutions of the State, will hold its thirty-ninth meeting at Indianapolis, being August 19,1890. Only those who have followed the growth of this Association of learned and distinguished men appreciate the importance of this meeting. A committee of the Indiana Academy of Science has been appointed to further the interests of' the Association, and to co-operate with the local committee at Indianapolis. These Committees, therefore, request -vour attention to the following statement of the objects aud pharacter of tlie A ssociation, aud of the coming meeting: Fifty years ago many of the States had established by legislative acts, geological and natural histoi.v surveys1, which brought into the field of science many active and enthusiastic workers, who soon found that much more could be accomplished by correlation of the observations made by workers in various parts of the United States, than could possibly be done by individual and isolated research with limited correspondence. This led to the formation of the Association of American Geologists and Xalurali8ts, which held its first meeting in 1840, in Philadelphia, and continued to hold annual meetings in Philadelphia Boston, Albany, Washington, New Haven and New York for eight years, when other departments of science were admitted, and at the meeting in Philadelphia, in 1848, the scope of the Association was enlarged and the name was changed to the American Association for tiie Advancement of Science. A constitution was adopted and we find on the roll the names of 461 members, comprising nearly every person of scientific note in America. The first article of the constitution, adopted in 1848, states that “The objects of tho Association are, by perodical and migratory meetings, to promote intercourse between those who are cultivating science in different parts of America, to give a stronger and more general impulse and more systematic direction to scientific research, and to procure for the labors of scientific men increased facilities and a wider usefulness.” For the years 1850—1851, two meetings were held each vetir, and during the civil war, 1861-^65, the meetings were suspended. Thus from 1848 to 1889, both inclusive, there have been thirty-eight meetings of the Association. In 1871 when the twentieth meeting was held in Indianapolis, there were 668 members, on the roll, and of them 196 were in attendance; now there are over 2,000 members, and it is expected.that a thousand members and associates will be present at Indianapolis.

While the members ot tlie Association include nearly all the leading scientists in America, there is also a large number of members who attend the Association for the sakeof the educational advantages offered. Members also have the privilege of registering members of their families by paj-ing the assessment for each person registered. Any rarson interested in scicucc and advanced education can become a member of the Association on being pro|H>sed by two members and elected by the Council. From the members nominations are made for fellows, who must be persons who are professionally engaged in science, or who have by their labors advanced some branch of science; and from the fellows the officers of the Association arc elected. 1 he object of this arrangement is to keep the management of the Association strictly.in the hands of active workers in science, while at the same time the large number of persons interested in all that advanced education calls forth may ieel that they are welcome, and that the way is open to their election as fellows, if they belong to the group of advauced workers in any department ot science. The associates are members’ families who attend the meeting, and for whom the annual assessment for the meeting is paid. The admission fee of a new member is $5.01). Tbe annual assessment is $3.00. All members have the privileges of the meeting alike and can present paper?, enter into the discussions and vote in the general session and in the meetings of the sections which they may join. Every member who has paid his assessment receives, free, the volume of the proceedings relating to the meeting winch is published after each session, and contains the addresses, reports, and papers presented before tiie Association. The Association ia divided iuto section? Section “A,” Mathematics and Astronomy ; “B,” Physics; “C,” Chemistry; “D,” Mechanical Science and Engineering; I'K,” Geologv and Geography; “F,” Biology; “II,” Anthropology; “I,” Economic Science and Statistics.” A VicePresident presides over eacii section, and the President over all General Sessions and*Wer the Council. Ail the officers of a meeting, with the past presidents, Tlce-presidents of the last meeting, and a fellow elected from each section, from the Council, which lias the general management of the aff .irs of the Association. ■< The eight sections meet, each in its own ball, during the week, where all the papers are lead pertaining to the section, and refetred to it by the Uiufccil General sessions of the

---— whole Association are held ou Wednesday morning and the following Tuesday evening, and at such other times as the President may direct. The Indianapolis meeting will begin with the meeting of the Council on Tuesday, August l»th, and the opening General Session will be ou Wednesday morning, wlten President Mendenhall, Superintendent of the United Stales Coast Survey, will resigu the chair to his successor, Professor Goodale, of Harvard University. Addresses of welcome will then be made, and after announcements by the Secretaries, the General Sessiou wilt adjourn and the several sections meet for organization. In the afternoon the Vice-Presidents give their addresses. In the evening the retiring President will give his address in some large hall. This will probably be followed by the customary reception of the Association by the Local Committee and citizens. With the exception of Saturday—which is generally given up to geological, botanical, and other excursions—and Sunday, the sections hold morning and afternoon sessions until Tuesday evening, when the closing General Session takes place. The rest of the week will probably be devoted to an excursion, so that the association meeting nsuall lasts tor about two weeks, of which five days are passed in reading papers and in discussions. Daring this time over two hnndred papers probably will be read in the several sections, and nine addres'ses and several special reports will be made. In connection with the Association meeting, the Society for the promotion of Agricultural Science and the Society ot American Geologists bold their annual meetings on the day preceding the Association meeting, and the Entomological and Wtanlcal. Clubs of the Association hold meetings during the week. Thus Indianapolis, for a week, will be the great center of activity in all departments of Science, and, will be an opportunity of which every one at all interested in science and advanced education should not fail to take advantage. T^ere are, unquestionably, a large number of persousin Indiana and the adjoining States, particularly South and West, who will lie glad of till* splendid opportunity to meet with so many scientific men and women from ail parts of America, and to hear the papers and discussions of the week, while there are many professionallv engaged in education and in teaching science in our Southern and Western colleges and schools who will like to join in the meeting so conveniently near them. To all such tiiis article is particularly addressed, in order that they may send their names to the Committee of the Indiana Academy of Science, accompanied by the admission fee of fa'.OO. On receipt of this fee the committee will make proper nomination to tho Council of the Association, and thusIfeture the' election of the new member in time for the opening session of the meeting. After election, a new member will call ai the desk of the Permanent Secretary and pay the annual assessment of $3.00 for the meeting, and procure a member's ticket and badge, which entitle the holder to all the privileges of membership. All persons properly nominated will also be entitled to the reduced rates of travel to and from Indianapolis, granted to member of the Association. The committee of the Academy is ready to furnish applications for membership.

It is said that Marcus L. Woolscv desired to be a candidate until lie communicated with one of the “BigFour” at Petersburg, since which time he has been a candidate for Auditor. The man of the “Big 4” desires, doubtless, to go into 'he Republican convention without opposition for clerk. Besides, he thinks, in all probability, that It is best tor his party not to hare too many candidates in Petersburg. J. B. Y. might be the lucky man for Auditor, aitit hence it is though best to “nip him in the bud.” Be these things as they may, it is now understood, and probably was then, that auothcr one of the “Big 4” would bs nominated for county auditor. There is no sin in guessing at such thing when you can guess right, and “doli’t you forget it.” At twenty-four per cent., in 100 years oue dollar would amount to a billion, fire hundred and fifty-one millions, seven hundred ninety-nine thousand four hundred and four dollars, thus correctly expressed in figures, $2,521,T99,4fM,00; There are those whose only aim iu life, that is orer all other aims, is to fasten a national debt upou the |>eople, they holding the uotes or bonds, and manipulating the government so as to bring payment of what tliev claim as usury, regardless of all else. Pay the national debt at once, in full -legal tender money.' The Press has stolen a legular Democratic rooster and has placed it at the head of the call for a Republican county convention to be held at \Vinslow, Aug. 2,1890. That rooster is the only redeeming feature about the call. ’ Should the Democrats use an eagle it would be all right.Jlor tlie eagle is a national bird, but the rooster is purely a Democratic sigh. Rut the Press is excusable on sh'e grounds ot not being able to tell a rooster front an eagte. You may steal the presidency, an election on “blocks of fives” plans, but when you steal our rooster volt pass the last line in political rascality. The editor of the Oakland City liecord is kicking about Gus Frank’s i having caught him for some free advertising. Most suckers squirm as ! soon as they are caught. It “makes ’em tired.” It was not a compromise, as Republicans claim. It was a clear go back on the promises the g. o. p. made to t hesoldier^^^^ The Press squeals ancT say* we “scissor" too. Right, but we credit, aud the Press don't, very often-sSce ? Teaciieu : “Johnic, what kind of a tax is .me tariff?” Johuie: “It is « syntax.”

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PISE $QmTT*W IN CLOBS AS FOLLOWS: j lEMOCRAT . . ....... .?t.45 ! Inquirer ..!. —. 1.13 loth Papers .. ......... 2.00 lEMOCRAT $1.25 it. Louis Republic .7._ — 1.00 loth Papers. 2.00 lUOCUT. $1.25 Sodey’s Lady’s Book .. 2.00 loth Papers..»■.— 2.75 DEMOCRAT.. $1.25 Indiana Farmer.... . 1.00 loth papers. ... .. 2.00 j DEMOCRAT .... $1 23 ! lobe-Democrat .... 1.00 loth papers.— ..7,. £.00 Democrat...5125 Jourier-Jottrna!. 1 00 loth papers __ ‘. 2 00 Democrat... $125 Hate Sentinel ...J... .. 1 (10 Both papers. . 2 00 Democrat . $1.25 Progressive Farmer.. ,.1.00 Both Papers ... L.. 1.75 Democrat... $1.25 Indiana Fanner . 1.00 BothiJPapers ... .. 2.00 Democrat . .. $1.25 American Garden . 2.00 Both Papers.. ....— .2.60 Eiansiille S WitiiptSs K, K. XOBTH-BO(JKP. stations. | Xo.32. ; Ffgt. Evans villa 0:15 a. m. &:ltrp m. 5:5fea. m. Petersburg 11:15 11 7:10 p. m. K:4T- a. in. Washington 12:14 “ Stilt p. m.lOHWa. m. Worthington 2:00 •• . rerre Haute 4:05 j». ffi. -. . BODTH KCiJKD._ stations j No. SI. j No. .IS. | FrgtTerre Haute ..8:15 «. ra. 8:00 a. m. Worthtngton .10:10 *' 11:00 a.m. Washington 0:00 a. m, 12:15 p. m.. Petersburg 8:54 •! 2‘2S “ . Evansville 8:45 “ 4:15 “ . For lowest possible rates on freight and tickets, cull on or address E. B. Gunekel, Agent, Petersburg. Ind.

THE «LI> HE LIABLE O- Sz 2*dL. Okie k lluls«l(;l Kalin;. THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE PULLNAN BUFFET 81KRPIKU CABS TO CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, And NEW YORK, A}? ST- LOUIS, leaarctiag l» ISI05 DEPOT at St. Leal.-; '.v St. Louis. tiSSiarn 800a in "OOpm 800pm “ Shattnc— 8Djum Oajem OOSpm 1010pm ** Sandoval.. 8.53um — 018pm “Odin. 0Usem 1610am f).50pm 1030pm “ Flora.10 (Sans liiC£a*n 1037pm 1135pm “••Oluey...1102am 1! Kfam lUOptn ISlTuc “ Vincenn's. 1218pui !242pD> ISLSwiu 120ara “ MitchclL.. 2S10B" 2Ur.m 281am 3l8aw “ Seymour . 407pm 318 pm 8 Lam 1 ALn “«N. Vernon 4Wpm llepm 4Atom 153m • Cincinnati. 7 658>pra OaUiia 7 lUnn Ar Louisville.. 825pm eSSpnt . d-Ssai*; TRAINS GOING WEST: [.v Cincinn’ti SSOazn 815am 7Cf);-in SflGpiti “ N. Vernon 932mr. I0o7ins 945um i'LWpu; “ Seymour .. IOIKkui* nilSam lOlSpm II lOpni “ Mitchell... 1119am 1201pm 1128pm 1217am “ Vinccnn’s. 150pm 210pm I Stem 2 35am “Oluey... 258pm 301pm glfbun 3S)am “ Flora . 338pm •'tin 332am 415am “Odin . 1 at 130pm 1gum 5loam ••Sandoval.. -152pm JSpm 438am 525sim «“ Shattne. .. 5«t>pm 1 otpiu llaum ft35am ArSt. Louts.. 722»in Bloom BSOum 745am OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Eailway. We would invite those-going Wfr’.bl mil on or address our agents in reference to rates, tickets, price of lands, eic., iioBiertead »nd pre-emption laws: also movements of Pullman New Tourist Gars from St. Louis ind Kansas City to all Weaten! points. These jars arc comfortable, plvosuui and economical and arc furnished complete, same as regular Pullman Sleeping Cars ami for which inly the small charge of three dollars and icventy-flve cent* from St. Louis, nn-J three lollars from Kansas City is made to all points West as far as the Pacific Coast, We would invite thcaUe .if ton of those going EAST to the fast tlnve made by this line and its connection to all Eastern Cities. Through •ars to Washington, Ssl'lsen, fMWei|U», ■ad New York, on O. & Vestibule Trains snd are attached to Vestibule Trains ol oar sonnectious atCificiniiar 1- These trains speak for themselves, being equipped with all the latest conveniences such an Dining, Library md Observation Cara, making a journey via this Line a most eonifertabSe and pleasant >°\il trains of this Line arrive In Union Depots ahead of those of other lines, thus givng its passengers ample time ft*’ meal* and fcconnnodatiohs on all connecting trains. Onr agents are ready at ail times to give information to the public, and all communications addressed to the uatdertlgued will receive prompt attention. Address G.G. Bos 5>1'*awt, Ticket Agent O.AM. R’y, Washington, Ind. Ticket Agent O.AM. R’y, Washington, J C. G. Joses, District Tassenger Agt. Vlueenues, Ind. r. F. BAN A HD, W. It. SIlATT Pres, and Gen. M gr. Gem, Fa's! ilNClNNATI OHIO. ..

tone, anijjjflfl as thisag| rcac-wa«JS tic®, -■H'.ia TvaSQ| Scort:B of* Bared »Terj’~| ita tim«5 vtar.

Amanda IS* iieascr, » Mass., writes ; >* Cornices gi Sals ma to acknowledge the ts I have derived fat mv the use of Ayer’s mmt exed Pectoral. I had loss two dear from croup sad anisamptioB, the greatest fear of toeing my mainics daughter and son, as delicate. Happily. I find Urn* them Ayer’s Cherry Pcct-ssai, symptoms of throat or lung t are relieved from danger, - coming robust, healthy chi "In the winter ot 1388 I cold which, is spite of ev remedy, grew worse, so that physician considered are it posing mo to he in consu last resort I tried Ayer’s ral, and, in a short time, complete. Since then X. have without this medicine. I tasi of age, weigh over lift jo tribute my good health Ayer’s Cherry Pectoris!.” Salem, N. J. "Last winter cold, which b came quite s troubled with hoarseness auA irritation. After trying v«*i cines, without ssllef, I at last a bottle of Ayer s Cherry taking this medicine, my almost immediately, and I well over aince.”~-llev.’’Rios Secretary Holnton Confer*®* of the fflwenVilJe -- — o, Terns. Ayers Ota rnstixm »r. Dr. J, C. Ayer A Ob., fcUbyaU

In Petersburg. The okini harness nn«l saddle Arm In Peers barr; lx F’mt fteuss’9 He still bolds tlie i>rt, and offers yon Harness, Saddles, Whips, And everythin* lnliislines at rates that art' tery low eousi.leilng the quality. l^GSVE HIM A TRIAL. FRED REUjSS. IW. little Offer the BEST weds in the Saloon line Wm. IHisgen’s old stand. liter’s Wild €herrjr Bitters £^(,«u0rnT’ ' them and promote a good appet ite. McBrayer’s and Wother K . ,tbe best fruit of the still. Ajudges of good goods call l these brands, at IHs-i X. V. LITTLE kfc, Ik, Sis, ’Hie best brands the market affords, always on tap at this pur alar resort. Call and try them. E’SMESZS, s-o-AisxiTta-Ohio VaIleyiSS«;SS“ " ways in stock—f Smoker's Favorites. Try them. tv. little SCOTT’S FEED STABLE Sear Depot, Petersburg, I mil. ' First-Class Accommodations ■A.3? AIO. &.0-0-EU3. Good Stable, Good Water, and plenty of it. Sound, Healthful Food for horses, the.be t, that can be found. Horses and Buggies Rented a? Reasonable Rates. TEAliSG - DOJI; - OK - SHORT HOTICL K^eire me ■ Trial. FRANK SCOTT. IfKa 9H8U!B«SI| The Democrat .lob and TliK PPS TTW FineCommercial Print jus nuiiin saaiBBStK y at city prices. This is no bile or bunw comb boast, u ■_ of the latesi styles, pret- UM IwM tiest desigt,., most artislie in iDuW ■ VUE effeet, enables Bs to make tlie g f* claim good, as trial order will convince you. This department Is in thehand* of an We guarantee our work, and no pains will lie spared to please every patron in every particular. Anything In the print!"., line done on the same terms, heave jraor orders with Che Democrat, Petersburg.

icSoc the Jlila, Kidneys and Bowelti, Cleansing the Body o.r all Impurities; Clear the Complexion. TIE SIST REMEDY KNOWN For Crror Complaint, Sour Stomach, Headache^ iUslaej* after Eaune. Wind on the Bowels, Miasm the Hack, Hal ana. Chills and Fevers, Constipation, Ifoui Breath, Drowsiness, Xtiuincss, D^jiepsiafloated 'longue. Cure Bilious Attacks* ®«* the SM AHA Size (10 little Beans to the bottle);; tuet abb the most convenient. CsldialMUes only, by all Urngjlits. Price el 'either size, 25 cts, ; J. F. SMITH A COW ST. LOUIS, MO. PnprUtara <i “IIU mBf,ari“«IU3tM»»Bm.* (Tl'II'IU PANEL Si. HkilldforlefBtiinrr'neritup.