Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 10, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 July 1890 — Page 2

n ico v For N«*t Vice ISAAC P. The Next President, Eft CLEVELAND. resident. P. GRAY. Next Gov. or Indiana, Wm. e. niblack. For Slate Senator. Editor Democrat: Please announce through your pajier that 1 will bo a oamlidate for Stale Senator from the Senatorial District of Knox ami Pike counties, subject to the decission of the Senatorial uomimitJug convention. Henry J. Wiggs. L. B. Hargrave requests the Democrat to announce to the public that he will lie a candidate for Joint Senator from the counties of Knox snd Pike, subjected to the decission of the Democratic nominating convention. El». 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: Jos. D. Barker. Editor Democrat:—Von will please anpotince my name through ihe columns ol your paper as candidate for State Senator, subject to the Democratic nominating convention. E. II. Wood. For Prosecuting Attorney. George B. Ashby will lie n candidate for prosecuting Attorney at the November Election 1880 subject, however, to the decission of Ihe Democratic nominating conveu |inn. Edwin Smith will lie a candinte for Pro scenting Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit’ subject to the decision of the Democratic Judical Kominatin Convention. Tims. II, Dillon authorizes the Democrat to place iiis name before the people of the lllh Judicial circuit, as a candidate tor prosecuting Attorney subject to the decision of the judicial nominating convention, Entered at the transmission glass matter. _r i Plk* limit f»*t clrralatloa of aay piks Coast j I tilnrtlim will fhlalkct! UUK TICKET. the Drill of For Clerk. Kn. Democrat: Please to announce my panic as a candidate for Clerk, subject to the Democratic nominating conventionJ. F. KIAiE. “CBS! DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Democrats of Pike county and pll others who will pledge themselves to vote for the nominees of tlie convention at)d to indeulify themselves with Ihe Democratic party in an imperalive call for reform in the county arc hereby called to meet in mass convention at Winslow, Pike county, Indiana, on MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1890, por tl-c purpose of nominating a 1 ickct to lie voted for at the ensuing November election. Each township will have one vole tor each t wenty-five Democratic votes past for Governor in 1888, and one vote of each fraction thereof. The vote lor each township will be found from the following table: DEMOCRATIC VOTE OF PIKE COUNTY in 1888. tG'VNKHlPS. Jefferson Washington Mndisoii. Clay Pa to 12 14 4 4 toka. 307 306 12 Monroe.. 30t: 301 ljogan .’ . I 134 Lockhart. 204 Marlon .. 223 12 12 9 Total 12008; 20911 86 Especially every Democrat in Pike county is requested to attend. There never has been a time when it was piore important to select a good ticket. Let every Democrat in the pollnly lay aside every personal interest and help In nominate the very best men to go before Ihe people. Respectfully, T. K. Fleming, Chairman Committee.

A SHOUT MEMORY. The editor of the News last \v^ek gfot himself into a dilciuma by which jiis malice, fear, ami hatred of the F. 3^1. U. A. can easily be detected. There pan be no doubt, that the News voices the sentiments of the riiigsters whose punning ways Its editor knows. In f its last issue that paper said : “Cilice the meeting of the V. H. B. A. at Winslow last week the Democrats are lookjiig as though they wanted some one to help jhem let go.” Ill the very next column the short •memory of its editor permittedt^g paper to say the ineanes^^MH hie nt DciumTjUj^afiHj ^^fluwinkefi hjr sly it ml corrupt Democratic politicians—,.as »yere the meu|i>ers of the grange a few years ago' We believe thut the final result will show tip; history of the Jtrange repeated with all its dnmnabte treaelrery! The pretense of the peun>cratic leaders that they were alarmed at the idea of at bird ticket in the field, is the shallowest hypocrisy ant| th“ir threat to buy off the leaders of the K. M. B. A. and V. L. parties, is the meanest bail .erJusli! It now remains to be aeen whet; fir these leadei rs can be i<oiigbt, as were the Democratic members of tiie late Urange a few years ago, or will |iiey stand VtT Ihpjr eolqrs and loyally fight the two old political parties they have so loudly cursed! If a sale is made tfie ch:mces>for Democratic success is greatly enhanced, and if the third ticket is noiuiinuted and the If. B. It A. Democratic ptemlxrs arp handled in the same scientific planer they vyere when members of the jirange—the chances still remain in favor pf the unwashed and unterrified Democracy. And dnring the three-come red fight those allies of Demlicraey—tin? Prohibitionists— will Le found lingering near tipi Burbon jugs in the Ihmiocraliu camp, taKinf a square drink on efery occasion, and doing nil in their power to foist into office the devil’s twin brother—Pemoefacy!” Now who is ii that believes (lie F. M. B. A. Iq lie ill organisation to defeat flic Ifqitibllcaq party J Kviflentiy it i« lbe irTng!’l|iat lifi* already fixed up a Hepqblicun pupniy ticket.

lo in# the devil l>e forever u wanton pari a twin brother. Shame n the heads of such izaus. The F. M. It. A. ought to rise in its might anti administer lo such arrogant and insolent demagogues a dose if ballots that would be remembered lor all time to coiue. Lei the Alliance people beware of lliclr fworn enemies. All the abuse leaped upon the F. M. 11. A. is dished up by Itepublican leaders and their servile organs, because the F. M. B. A. lias a dcclarutiou of principles almost Identical with a sentiment for which lie Democrats ate contending. If ilie supremacy of these principles is lesired by a majority ot the people, who shall dare to say they shall not rote together, if they want to, put n public jiosilioiis men who will ;urry out the wishes and obey the summands of the massses? Let us have Jtefurm Fast and furious,! The good of the people Demands it. Let every F. M. B. A. member, cv;rv Prohibitionist, every. Democrat, •ead the declarations of the ringsters, •opied from Iheir mouthpiece, and remember it when they go vote; and,remembering it, cast their ballots for ilie men when will do the will of the people, and just sucli men will be nominated at Winslow bn the 18|h of next month. Itemembcr tlia', too. TOTE FAIR, Certain democrats of this county are raising a great huli-bub because the F. M. B. A. lias decided to put a candidate in the field. We siippose they are afraid to come out before their brother F. M. B. A’s. The Pike County Democrat is kicking because the farmers and laborers are going to" put a ticket in the field tbis campaign. Can it be possible that Bro. Mount is becoming alarmed for the safety of his party in the coining election ? —Winslow Leader. In the first place we do not know auv Democrats who are raising a ■•hub-bub,” except a tew wlioare foolish enough lip be led by eertain Itepublican intriguers with an independent ticket. Moreover, the F. M. B. A. voted down having a ticket, and those who want a ticket say it will not be a F. M. B. A. tieket. Democrats are not at all afraid. 1 bev will have an ticket in the field, and if elected, it will represent the F. M. B. A. principles. On the contrary, if the Democrats do iio.i. succeed tlie Republicans will, and the F. M. B. A. principles will be scattered to the four winds. Again: Thu Pike county Democrat is not kicking, and the Ledcar cannot quote a line from it to that effect. Who pays the Leader lor falsifying as regarding ilhe Democrat? Is its fate going to be what it was under Black ? Tote fair, And honest. PREMIER BLAINE ON COMMERCE. Blaine says that, “American flour, under the new duties imposed by Spain, ean not reach the Cuban market under a cost of $11.60 per barret, counting the shipping price in New York at $4.80 per barrel. Spain bolds tie market for herself, and is able to send European flour at a price which totally excludes the American flour from the markets of Cuba and Porto Rico. Other articles of American growth are likewise taxed by Spain to the point of Prohibition. This one-sided commerce will seriously injure the shipping routes which arc still iu American hands, largely-if not exclusively.” This laugnage, coming from the great protectionist, is most interesting. It shows that the Democrats and Cleveland's message were right when they claimed that our selfish protection had been one great and ruinous enemy to American commerce. ^o away with this protection that is not for a revertue and yon solve the whole problem. “Tariff for revenue only” is the true American doctriue, or should be.

MISGUIDES ITSELF. Last week the Petersburg Prest claimed dial; the Dkmockat antagonized the F. M. B. A, We will furnish the alitor of thstt |>aper with the files.of the Dkmockat for his investigation. We defy him to find a word, paper in its whole! to i Demoeatic ihitlee. Labor produces this country is or can ever be. Therefore we sustain it so far as we can. Whoever antagonizes labor in any of its legitimate forms is but little better than an anarchist. NOTHING STltANGE. Princeton can boast of a man 75 years old w ho never drank a drop of liquor, entered a saloon, smoked a cigar or pipe or took a chew of tobacco in his life, and the strangest part of all is, be is and has been a life long Democrat. We might also add that he is a member iii good standing in the M. K. church.—Princeton, Democrat. We do not care so much whom the ltepublicans nominate for Auditor, but we do know some men better than others and would be pleased, if proper, to exonsc those men who stopped J. B. Yong's boom lor Auditor in its infancy. Title big four, so rumor has it, have decided that the Republican candidate for treasurer must come from near enough While river to go to that classic gtream before breakfast each morning t o water bis whiskey. Iff CItalics Krebs will edit the Petersburg Pret* from tomorrow until Ini may see fill fodo otherwise, lie baring purchased the pa per, good will and atl. May success croprii his efforts financially bqt not political!).

illation of the West increased so 1 idly by immigration, the avenues profitable employment in all vocations were so numerous, the lands so productive aud tlio demand for farm products so largo in proportion to the supply, that almost any man of ordinary industry and thrift could easily make a good living for himself and family bv “plain farming.” The cost of raising staple crops, such as wheat, corn, oats, hay, etc., was not greet, and except in isolated localities they could nearly always he sold at profitable prices. Up to the time of the war there was no more independent man on earth titan the farmer of the west, lie always had an abundance for himself jjiud something to spare for a neighbor who needed help, provided the needy neighbor was deserving. In Indiana it wasn’t often that a good citizen was allowed to ho crushed by financial misfortune. The feeling in our rural communities was that good men could not be spared, and when one stumbled In business Ills friends and neigbors were very apt to find the meaii3 to set him on his feet again for a new start. The southern cotton planter had more money and lived more lavishly; Imt even lie was less solidly independent than the Western farmer of 30 years ago. But the times are greatly changed. Instead of having money ahead every year to iuvest in railroad stocks or in town or county bonds, the western farmer, as a rule, is struggling under the load of a mortgage, and feels that he is doing well if he can keep the land .from being sold from under his feet. The financial policy of the Republican party tor twenty-five years has been shaped to keep him poor in order that the manufacturer in the “industrial States” might he rich. The tariff consumes his profits and the scores of channels through whieh money is drawn from the west and south to the northeast drain his resources to depletion. The western farmers can, aud undoubtedly will, some day throw off the burdens laid upon them by the tariff and by other vicious financial legislation. When that has liecn done, nothing will be wanting to make them (lie most prosperous and contented people in the world but the application of skill and intelligent business methods in the prosecution of their industry. And wbile the oppressive financial system of the Republican party lasts tiic greater is the need of the farmer for intelligence and skill to guide his toil. The great number of agricultural schools amt colleges that have come into existence in all parts of the United States within the last 26 years attest the need of broader and more exact knowledge on the farm, without by any means fully supplying the want. The fullest possible course «»1

III91IUV;UUI1 HI IIICOC .1MIV/V/IO IK'tVI made a farmer. Their chemical analyses of soils will not enable one whc never saw the land to tell just what kind of crops it will grow best; not will their special experiments, conducted under the most favorable conditions, give an exact measure ol what can be done with the same seeds and similar culture on an isolated farm. Jlut the instruction which they give cannot tail of being helpful to any youth who is to make his living by agriculture. Much that is Useful may be learned about, -tfic growth and nutrition of jjdamts, the use of fertilizers, roiaVtbn of crops, drainage, obv if limited course in will also prove ot lnanuuJU-tfaining ilo>-greatest benefit to every youth destined to be a farmer. It is not necessary that he should be a skilled wheelright, or carpenter, or harnessmaker, 01 blacksmith, but be will often save both time and money if lie is sufficiently familiar with the 114 tools to do bis own work in eg these branches in a pinch. A thorough knowledge , pier and more commou dj stock, with thjj fa ruiex_ and ake it a be acquired v, nor successfully tout close attention to The general principles of economy are also a study in themselves. After the problem has been solved ot getting the largest returns for a given outlay' of labor aud money in tiie cultivation of the staple crbi>8 of corn, wheat, oats, etc., there is a large field for the profitable application of skill and intelligence in diversifying the products of the tarin. Many farms that are barely paying expenses by tba sale of staple crops may be made to yield a profit out of the butler, poultry, eggs or vegetables that miglif be produced; others by increased attention to fruits, berries or melons; still others by bee culture,etc. The tanners of the West are among the most indtistriodk and intelligent men iu the world, but in these days of high taxes and legislative discrimination they cannot hold their own by following the old methods. The barraw and the plough and the hoc are not enough. With these implements alone, hard work and hard saving will not keep them out of debt, for they produce nothing but the staple crops that must be sold in the open markets of tlte world against the competition of all the world, while all be buys is bought iii a cornered market. Let the boys on the farm get all the knowledge they can about the best means of making the farm productive. They will have need of all they can leant. It is in most cases necessary that they should know how to drive a straight furrow, but they must know a great more than that. The sucof the future in the trained man of busiknit w bow to turn to profit.

= Henry J. Wiggs, of . ship, forrState Senator from the senatorial district of l*lke and counties, and Geo. B. Ashly, of burg, for Prosecuting Attorney eleventh judicial circuit,, announce themselves in this week’s Democrat to be candidates, subject to the Democratic nominating convention. We cannot consistently take an interest in one man against another, but we do recommend these men to our readers who know them well, and wish for them all the success that the political good of the party, locations and all thiugs considered, can possible entitle them to. They are in the field, and Ueierve the respect, of a just consideration when the fight shall hare come oil. Our farmer friends are legion, and we respect and honor their sincerity. They are honest and therefore unsuspecting, Herein lies their danger. And just now they claim most properly that fees are too high and ought to be reduced. Did ij ever occur to you, liouest friend, that the legal fee is not nearly so high as you have been charged by the county officials, especially one of them? There are no candidates in the field, but we want you to keep in mind that when a fee is worth two dollars four should not be charged for it, aj|d tliaf when Mr. Fettiuger offered to paint the poor asylum building roofs for twelve dollars, four hundred should not have been paid for that job. Wi feel glad that the K. M, B. A. of Pike county will nominate a ticket. Their act gives the d—n lie to their repeated declaration that there is no politics in their organization.—News. YETtheJVeuw is doing its best to get Ilia F. M. B. A. into an organized parly. What organization can keep clear of politics? The churches, the schools, the G. A. It., the K. of L., and all organizations keep themselves iu readiness to vote for the men who most nearly represent their principles. No organization except a purely political oue can do well by a ticket of its own, but much can be effected by casting rotes where they will do the most good. The News is afraid of the F. M. B. A. The Democratic ring of Petersburg is opposed to John Stillwell’s candidacy for sheriff.—News. Of the Petersburg Democrats who take any special interest iu the candidates, we know of three that are for Francc, three that are for Griffith and five that are for Stillwell, and three that are for Snyder. No difference who is nominated for any of them can be elected. The News is afraid Stillwell will be nominated and would be as bad scared by the nomiiutioii of any of the others. That paper thii ks the1 Democrats, as he writes of tlicF. M. B. A.’s, are fools and can he induced to he “a house divided against itself.”

A good many citizens who hare hail business at Ihe court-house,especially some who have been unfortunate enough to get into law suits, claim that some of our county officials, especially the clerk, have over-charged the tecs, in many cases doubling them anil sometimes making them almost three times too ^^^'*'We hare Hot seen the record^^Bf we do not for a moment dispute words of those who hare. Investigations and explanations are always in order, and if these things be not so, then let the people know it. If they are so, the people have a right to know it. You mav oranduu^j Wki.l, who said the biggest man in Die g. o. p. of Pike county had to be obeyed ? It is nice for Junius, not for the people, that he is chief cook and^ bottle-washer—not nieefor the | for when lie makes sop for., gets too much water much of the fat forJ «at who ml upon the hough to elect a They reason without | Tie four hundred dollars that was used in painting the roofs at tfHT poor asylum was too much. Mr. FeMinger offered to do it for twelve dollars. The oficials paid four hundred dollars for it. At least Junius said so through the “official organ." A change of the political situation would be in order, as the county might be profiled by an iuvstigatiou of the public records. ■ Cheap Exeersiou to Niagara Falls. The Ohio & Mississippi Ry. will run an excursion to Niagara Falls aud Toronto, going on morning trains of July 3Ist,councting with special train leaving Cincinnati about noon, July 3lst. Fare for Ihe rouud trip from Washington, Indiaua, only $8.60. Tickets good for return on regular trains ieaviug Niagara Falls up to and including August 5th. Tickets good to stop at Lake Cbantauka wihin the limit. ' For tickets and further information, call on agents O. & M. Ry. C. G. Jones, Diet. Pass. Agl. Vincennes, Ind. Notice to Creditors. All persons haring any claim or claims against the estateof George W. Davenport, deceased, are hereby notified to send a statement of the dale, amount,<elc., of such claim to the undersigned at Petersburg, Ind., as said estate will be settled by me without administration. 8. G. Davenport. 32-12. Catches Them Night pad Oay. To W. H. Horn brook: Petersburg, Ind., June 10.—I can't refrain from praising the Model Sticky Fiy Paper. It gives perfect satisfaction. Catches all the flies that hare access to it, at night as well aa daytime. R. P. Hawthorn, j

sAst Is not only n QUICK REL1 I2F and PERMANENT CURE for Asthma, Phthisic and Hay Kever, hut it steps into i lie medical arena as a medicine which is fast advancing to the front in the treatment «<f INCIPIENT, or bejrinnimr,CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sections of the country. This one, rijfht at home, is a sample: Consumption Cured by Bergen’s Asthma Cure. Pktkiibhurg, Indiana, December 15, 1889. Dr. J. W. Bergen, City: Dear Sir—My wife had a bad cough for ten years, and in September last was compelled to take her bed with .consume ion. We hao given up ail hopes, 'and so had the doctor: bin with eight bottles of Bergen’s '.sthma Cure she was cured, and is as hearty as anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES WILLIS. Friends, do not stand id: y by, with folded hands and powerless words of svmyathv, »nd see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S ASTHMA CURE is at hand md only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It is much more efficient than the result r physicians’ treatment and infinitely cheaper—only a nottle; six bottles, $5. Test i: and you will verity all we claim. Orders by mail promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Corner Main and Eighth Street: ,_ PETERSBURG, IN,). HE 0. K. T0KS0RIRL PARLOR, 1 ■ FRED PARROTT, Proprietor. Most skillful artists in the city; neat, clean, comfortable room; modern accessories; prompt am polity attendance. JpF'Ladies’ and Children's Uair Cleansing and Dressing a specialty. JOTTjST HAMMOND. 2<TJET&7m GbOCGDS - OF EITTEF3-ST XXXXTID J To which he directs Attention. His DRY COODS arc first-class, and the stock Is very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him ncnll, and you will be convinced that he is giving BARGAINS on hts entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. -*TX3XE3*>- # OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy ttie ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with 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. /<- ^OSBORN * BROTHERS,^Petersburg, - - - Indiana. C. A.. J3EJRGER & BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Conslstlngjof the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. CITY LIVERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE.

F-* We are prepared to give the best, of attention to all horses intrusted to our care. AVe huvt good. nK>mi’ stalls, good water, the choicest hay, corn, oats, Ac., and' we are not afraid t< let a horse eat a square meal. We keep the best of hostlers who will always treat you corn teonsly, The flnpst of carriages, burgles, harness, etc., always'ready. Our horses are hand some anil are safe drivers. l*rices rea enable. Your patronage solicited. See GENERAL. SMITH and LORD STONBFIELDl LOUISVILLE, KY QUICKIY MARRIEDSAPOLIO is one of the best known city luxuries and each time a cake is used an hoar is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a charm. For sconring pots, pans and metal3 it has no equal. If your store-keeper does not keep it yon should insist upon his doing so, as it always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything ■Mtwm after its use, and even the children delight in using it in

© -■ % A PERFECT CURE FOR MALARIA a9“Ons package of Bmanam Bet Bimia win make oae allon jf the beet BSnSmWhichSfflCURK Indigestion, Pains in Uie Stomach, JFewir anti Ague, and acts upon the Kidneys and Madder; the hot Tonic known. Can be need with or without spirits. fit's far the cheapest .add tar known. Falidirecor sent by prepaid. Price 30eta. (« single, or for 60 eta. v. e. stamps taken la GEO. G.STEKETEE, Grand Rapfds, Mich.

We have the CHEAPEST and Best WOVEN WIRE FENCING Rope Selvage.

emr WATERPROOF COLLAR «* CUFF JJ'JZ mark. NEEDS NO LAUNDER NC. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY L-NEN-HNED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. i

i ' Th« lew FtxstM Law. Those who ate entitled under it1. All disabled soldiers who served 99 dsys or longer. 2. AH dependent widows. 3. All dependent parents. 4. All minors under 18 years of age, (not now drawing.) 5. AH insane, idiotic or otherwise permanently helpless children tor life or during the period of such disability. Call on or address HA’S C. ASHBY, Feiersburg, Ind., For further information touching yonr rights. Claims paid from date of application only. jSo do not delay. I have associated Squire Tom Head with me, which saves you the trouble of going to the clerks office. Widows and old soldiers not able to come to the office will be visited at their homes, Tree of charge, !>y dropping me a card. Bring your discharge’s and if not getting as much as six dollars bring your pension certificate. real estate agent. - office over S. S. Barrett & Sons store.

PIKE OOtmTT Indiana. IN CLUBS AS FOLLOWS: DEMOCRAT . Enquirer Both Papers $1.23 . LIS . 2.UO Democrat . .. ... $t.¥> St. Louis Repubiic . M-'h Both Papers . .2.00 Democrat . $1.23 G(Kiev’s Lady’s Book . 2.00 Both Papers ...... . *.78 Democrat .. $1-23 Indiana Fanner. 1.U8 Both papers.. 2.00 Democrat .-. . .$1 23 Globe-itemoevnt ... 1.00 Both papers.2.00 Democrat. W *8 Courier-Journal . 1 00 Both papers. 2 00 Democrat.. $1 23 State Sentinel... 100 Both papers.. 2 08 Democrat .—, . Progressive Fasme: .I.ou Both Papers... l.Tfi Democrat ..—. $1.23 Indiana Farmer. ..... 1.00 Both Papers..2.00 Democrat .$1.23 American Garden .. . . . 2.00 Both Palters .. .. 2.50 Evansville & Indianapolis R.1 NORTH-BOllNI). STATIONS. | .No. *4- 1 .No.'A ! Frgt. Evansville m. Petersburg 11:13 “ Washington 12:14 ■* Worthington - "'A' “ Terre Hnele 4:93 it. to. .3:10 p m. 5:55a. m. 7:id p. m. 8:-55a. in. 6.10p. m.10:00a. in. SOliTH-BOUND, Frgt." No. 31. No. S3. Terre Haute . . .8:15a. ns. 6:W) a. in Worthiiigtoife .W:19 " 11:00 a. " Washingtoii KiOO a. m. 12:15 p. to. Petersburg 3:54 '■ 2:25 •* Evansville 8:45 “ 4.-45 “ For lowest i possible rates on tickets, ea!f on or address it. ] Agent. Petersburg. ir.d. o, THE en> KEI Ohio & MlssissippP THE GREAT THItoPt EAST AN! fcu-hux wsetexr- si.i CINCINNATI. icu/smi mi BALTlMCm PHILADELPHIA And NL SX- X^Ol I'diMctlas In iN'KiN bp’rOT J far all points TRAINS GUI AG Statioks. Aesom- Day! mod’ll Exp tv St. toots.. 625ara Shatttoc 84S»m “ Sandoval.. SoSaor “ Odin. fS8S«m tttto.rr.'a (‘ Flora ..... lOJitainUlltewj “ Oitiey- ,... si.OSarn 1140ni! “ Vlneenn’s. 1218pm I232pn “ Mitchell.. . “Sipm 241pn “ Seymour. .. 48fpwi » hip “ N. Vernon. 446pn» 4tip * Cincinnati. 7 SJpta 630|! Ar Louisville.. 8taunt 825pn TRAINS GOING/ Ly Cineinn’ti SSti&m 5 45i “ K. Vernon 9Stale i« i7>i “ Seymour .. ItHSasn US “ Mitchell.. II IStm i2«p* a* Vince no’s. 159pm 2 il’;d, ** Olney.._. SSssmb SOtpai “ Flora_. SSipn; -> to 85 “ Odin . 4 m 430pm 49 ** Sandoval.. 45'utn 43S»m 48 “ Shattne .... SUtiptn 4 Kipm ArSt. Louis. Tatpm 8-%mn da OHIO & MISSISSIPPI We would invite those goiae call on or address mtr agents In] rates, tickets, price of lands, etc and pre-emption taws: also Pullman New Tour's! Cars and Kansas City to all Western 1 ears are comfortable, pleasant 1 teal and nrr furnished complete nlar PniimaE Sleeping Cars only the strait charge lit the seventy-five cents frem St. L dollars from Kansas City is mi West as farts i he Pacific Coes We would invite ioa (tMetittonl EAST to the fast time tirade byl its connection te ail Eastern Cith 1 cars to- Wssblastos, Buiriwot *, and New Veto, or, «- A «. Vestibule! •nd-are tliwhMl to VrttM» Trains 5 connections at Cincinnati. These trail for theieseivea, being ecnipped wtT latest e®iwenie»ce» such as itinii and Otraervai ion Cars, ranking a this Line a moo cosnfembte ( one. All trains of ilia: nine arrive is pots ahead of these of otijer line Ins its passengers ample time accMmiiKx!iiti':>ns on ail coir” Our ngeats are ready at &H t formation to.4he. pnLSie, sudd turns adders r;i U> the Bad prompt attention. Address ^ ■ ft.G.BesDs Ticket Age»t G.A1.J. B'y. C. O. JONES Wsirivi F. BAN A El, and Gcb. M’gr. . I ISfilBSAti a WAtT^»*t ®M fim. v I

L W. LITTLE Offer the BEST goods in the Saloon lint), «t AVm. Hisgen’s- old stand. ? vs Barter’s Wild Cherry Bitters SdS?ta5?W them and promote a good appetite. ilcBrayer’s and Wathen Rye, ,the best fruit of the still. AH judges of good goods. call Cor these brands, at Wb-j 1 L W. LITTLE Ikiriiia fcs. Oil PI IRmIvII II wVwl PMI The best- brands the market affords, always on tap at this popular resort. Call and try them. AL* fr_ 11 ___And other tlrst^lasi UfilO V alley bra ods or Cigars al *• ways in stock—tin Smoker’s Fat orites. Try them. the I. W. LITTLE Sear Depot, Petersburg, 1ml. First-Class Accommodations -a-x-Xi sroxrsas. Good Stable, Good Water, and plenty of it. Sound. HeuPhful Food for horses,-the.best that can be found, Horses and Buggies Rented at Reasonable Rates. TEAIHJG - DOHE - OH - SHORT - I0TICE vc me a Trial. FRANK SCOTT. The Democrat .fob and Fine Commercial Printing Department is prepared to do city ivark at city prices. This is no idle or bun* comb boast. II ■ i.f the latest styles, pret- MjUII TIBIA tiest designs, most artistic in UuW e yilS effect, enables ns to make the J j claim good, as trin! order will convince yon. This department is in the hands of an ill I III I ^n?»i.rser»s m Worm to please every patron In every particular. Anything in the printing line done on the same terms. Leave vour orders with TI#e Democrat, Petersburg. i [I It C“ IN TOWN call and exam!i I L.EL !»e our stock of Drugs and W Medicines, Oils, Paints and Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Combs and Brushes, Stationery and all sundries usually carried in a first-class drug house. We have the largest and best selected* stock of T ever offered for sale in Petersburg, and we defy* compelition in quality, prices ijnd fair treatment. Ladies who desire to beautify the interior of their homes: c«» make it profitable bv inspecting our stoek of Wall and Ceiling Decorations and learning prices. J. W. BERGER, Carj)cn!er Block, cor. Main and Eighth 8ts. in: lilt' J ti « ■*' *>llu wet J Wall Paper Model Barber Shop. John Lee. i The only simp in town rnn by white men Work first-class. Satisfi“!ion guaranteed. We make a specialty of Children's and ntsoof I.Julies' hair cutting Dyeing done to the sat* satisfaction ofitll. FA LI. JOHN LKK. \ Monuments | Best material, most reasonable prices, sat* , j Best material, most reasonable prices, sat* isfactffih goivanteei^^Jteier.hurg mar. tots'- Proprietor*. SALE

iYLUI, ‘Hogs, Hay* i ami other aria. [day or sale. tl'TCHK-NS. j Johnson. . i’lliNOLKR. oimissioners i