Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 11, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 July 1890 — Page 2

ISSUED 8VSHT THURSDAY. EnUred At the transinlHidr.il - atter. Ice In Petersburg for igh the malls at sccondPllt tantr l«Mnt ha* the larUti or ear newspaper aahllehed la I Hlntlnn trfll make a aote of OUR TICKET. For The Ne*t PrtMdfchti GROV ER CLEVELAND. — ^orNejrt Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY. For Next Gov. of Indiana, Wv. E. NlRLACK. CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENT. Far Auditor. ^ Editor Democrat: You will please announce ine as a candidate for Auditor subject to the Democrat! convention. Bespecftiliy, i Frank Bildkrback. For State Senator. Editor DKiaocitAf: Please announce through your paper that 1 will be a candidate for State Senator from the Senatorial District or Knox and Pike comities, subject to tbe decission of the Senatorial nomlimt4ns convention. Uknry J. Wiggs, L. U. 11argrare requests tbe Democrat •to announce to tlie public that he will be a candidate for Joint Senator from the counties of Knox and Pike, subjected t« tbe decission of tbe lleuiocratic nominating eouventiou. Eo. Dknociiat: Please announce my .mime as a candidate for the office of State Senator from the Senatorial District of Pike hnd Knox., sul ject to tbe decision of tbe Democratic nominating convention: Jos. D. Barker. Editor Democrat:—Yon will please announce my name through the columns ol Sojir paper as candidate for State Senator, iltbjeet to the Democratic nominating convention. F. 11. Wood. Far Prosecuting Attorney. . George 15. Ashby will he a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney at the November Election ISilO subject, however, to the doeissiou of the Democratic nominating conven !iion. -Edwin Smith will be a candiate for Pro scenting Attorney for the Eleventh Judicial Circuit’ subject to the decision of the Deuiobratie Judical Nommatin Convention. * Tlios. II. Dil Ion authorizes the Democrat ,Vo place hismftne before the, people of Ihe lltli Judicial circuit, as a eandUbtte lor Prosecuting Attorney subject to tbe dccission of the judicial nominating convention. For Clerk. Ed. Democrat: Please td announce my name ns a candidate lor Clerk, subject to ■the Democratic nominating convention* * J. F. KIME. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

Pike Comity •The Democrats of Piko county an<l .till others who will pledge themselves to vote for the nominees of the convention and to indcnlify themselves with the Democratic parly in an imjicralive call for reform in the county _«re horebv called to meet in mass convention at .Winslow, Pike county, Indiana, on MONDAY, AUG. 18, 1890, For the purpose of nominating a tiekcl to he voted feral the ensuing Novemher election. Each township will have one vote lor each twenty-five Democratic voles east for Governor in 1888, and one vole of each fraction thereof. The vote tor each township will be found ^'rotn ilietollowing tabic: DKMOCRATIC .VOTE OF IHKE COUNTY in 1888. TO'VNSIIIPS. JpffVrson • Washington Madison Clmy . T atoka Monroo . . i Atman . • • 306 357 «• .‘507 124 .sockhnrt. . | vim Elation . ......... . 22:; 12 J4 4 4 12 12 12 Total 2*; 12008(2001 J ,«s! Especially every Democrat in Pine, eonnlv is requested to attend. There never has been a time when it was inoivff important to select a good ticket. Let every Democrat in the county lay aside every personal interest and help to nominate the very Jjod men to go before the people.' ‘ • JtcBpeelfully, T. K. Fleming, Chairman Coin mi I lee

First Congreasianal^lMstriet The Democrats of the First Congressional District of Indiana, wilt meet la delegate convention at Caniinlton, Ind., on Thursday, Angust 2ist, 1890, All A’i^lnoL- is in In nnniiiifllo it At 1 o’clock ji. in., to nominate a candidate l > represent. llte First District in the tifly-second congress. The ratio of representation shall l»e one vote for every one hundred, and one for every fraction over fll'ty voles rail for Col, C. C. Matson for Governor in the election of 1888 as follows: ^ l’otinll«sr\ Votes Cast Convention Ollann 1 ?.7*t Ti By order ol' he commit Ice, K. K UteliARhxoX, (‘Imlminn. Why do the ltepu hik-uns claim so vigorously (list loo many candidates will be nominated from Petersburg for the good of the g. o. p? 0Do yon kno.w who stifrtM this howl lit the kcptfWieuh |i«j>cr* all itl onae? The matt I list did so has had favors enough, And might liavu used some other means for accomplishing bis ** . ... ..... i Votes in Total “aSa tit 2fi » fi ■»<

lie good deal al Lodger sa “The Indianapolis newspapers are just now im another hullabaloo about the White Caps. A few plain words abonl the matter may not come amiss, as a great deal.of misinformation lias gone out about the doings of the mysthe who orticul order. Time and agaiu Ledger has denounced the men -have cast shame upon otherwise tlcrlv communities in Harrison, Crawford and othereonntics from the first outbreak of the “Whip Ups” to the last outrage of the “White Caps.” While in my of those they have whipped deserved all the punishment received, yet the injury inflicted upon the community by Ibeir unlaw fill punishment is greater in the end than all the evil deeds of tho whipped scalawags would aggregate. But the devil is not as black as he was painted, before Beecher’s whitewashing, nor aire the White Caps, Whip Ups dr any other organization guilty of all the crimes laid at their door. They set an unfortunate evil example, and now arc suffering some of the consequences, as they should have forseen. Many of the recent outrages, warnings, etc., are tho work of voting men, boys, in different neighborhoods, some of the acts being conceived in a spirit of rough and even cruel sport, and in other cases in malice. Some of the newspapers at Indianor apnlis and elsewhere l.ave sent employed home “talent” to report or write up cases. 1 lie reports have generally been so highly colored as to bear about as much resemblance to the truth as the phosphorescent flash of a fire fly does to an eruption of Vesuvine. Home newspapers have also been deceived into picturing in lurid colors what was in reality but a yery small spark. All these reports went abroad and have done much harm. Just Inow the disgrace is to be wiped out and how the violations of law and order are to be stopped and the violators punished, is a problem. Mr. Miclaencr’s plan for the Governor, nud attorney general to attend the sitting of the courts, iu counties where the disorder exists, is either very egotistical or very silly and perhaps embraces a little of each. Tlfe people of the counties wherein night riders have done their evil deeds, have seen governors of s'ates. They do not regard them as being majestic characters, carryin«P within their minds lihe wisdom of the ages, in their bosoms the milk upon which a great people feed, and in their hands the power to rend rocks and water run tip stream. As to cner, well, they know him. got acquainted with him and Carr and the “Slick Six” in the make MichThey Bruce campaign between Gresham and Harrison. The way to reach the seat of Ihc disorder is not through the state officials, but through Hie press, through public opinion, through local courts. The press should deal with it firmly* fairly and dispassionately ; not distort tho truth until public opinion lakes the side of the slandered. The courts can reach the matter by carefully selected grand juries and by firm and full instructions from the court, lit (his way a public sentiment can be created w^ich will slop these lawless deeds which have cast and arc casting discredit on the state of Indiana. ^

Tax or Fiuet It is argued in support »f (he Prohibitive Tarifl bills tliat (he “(Drift' is not a lax1’ and lliat “American-made goods will supplant foicigu if proper protection is given.” Suppose (lie tariff duly is called “a flue’' instead of a lax. It is not worth while to split hairs over words. It v/e think of it only as a fine, levied at the custom house on importers, It becomes clear at once. It is all “against the law” of a Republican prohibition taj-lff to use any goods exccpl such as are authorized by a Republican Congress, llero is where the protection comes in, and here is the explanation ol how foreign goods will fib supplanted if “proper protection is given.” “Proper protec lion” is a heavy fine on thtocriminal who attemps to buy outside of a single closed market. If he imports lit! must pay 1 ho line, which, under the McKinley bill, will average 52 cents on I lie dollar of value in lhc articles lie attempts .to im|>ort. When he sells these articles, btthec. .liiPjmrelutser must refund 1 host! fi nes J^o him or he must stop soiling. This is not disputed., It constitutes “fiio proper ,protection'’ of the tariff prohibitionists, who strive to make the fines so high that no one can afford to pay t Item. The object of such duties, taxes or fines, is to prevent a it I hoiked manufacturers from being lliisonnrkel. No mailer are called, they^are intended to operjula to keep up high prices on manufactured goods. When these prices come down in spile of them there is a cry of “iiiMifticitfiit protection,” and the fines are made heavier, as in the Republican hills now Congress. Whether the tariff duPr is railed a x or a peualit, it is levied oil the licory tint I it is a tax. >wer of levying istittitioiiai undersold in what liiev in (’regress I

nr si reels 9a t i»l get a telegram that him from Phebln, Coloi img the death of a ily. This telegram was sent in care of the Petersburg postoffioe, so Mr. English explained, but the postmaster who, the Press said, brought the office from a ohaptie stale, (lid not deliver Ihe telegram, hence Mr. English’s complaint. 'A heretofore good Republican friend asked us to “raw hide” . Ihe postmaster through Ihe Democrat. We must explain that we are not indulging in exagerated statements about any one, but will state that we ought not to get letters in the box of this office wbeu those letters were intended for parties in Oakland City. The Democrat ought not to be sent to tho wrong I lost offices when they are properly and pluitily addressed. Communications addressed to the Democrat from Otwell ought not to forever fail to get. here. The Democrat ought not to be damaged financially by the papers being so handled that it sometimes entirely fails to reach tho postoffices in southern Pike county as has several times been the case. The postmaster ought to have tho kiudness to stay open until the busy cltis:en can get iroin his supper lo the office for mails of evenings. Postmasters have heretofore done so. A letter addressed to Mr-(City, was dropped in the office hero on Friday. It was not delivered until the following Monday. A letter was addressed from Otwell to one of our Republican young bloods oil the 8th of the month. It was delivered on Ihe 18th. Not all the trouble can be attributed to our own postmaster, but that he comes iu for a share of tbis#incompetency there can be no doubt. By careful watching we can manage to get along, and would be the last one to complain, hut we are harrassed by those who should be Mr. Adam’s best friends, and who are politically, to expose these things iu hope that ho will reform. We have given only a lew cases, and of the least grevions mismanagement, for wo do not believe in doing any man an injustice or in even giving the fullest statements of his error, because every man has a right to all that is to his own advantage. We shall hereafter name out the men who colnnlaiii justly about anything of the wind. (

first ticKei RUDiiunwu. Some of those who voted at the County F. M. 15. A. Assembly for putting out an F. M. B. A. ticket, not being satisfied with the tabling of their proposition, met at Winslow Saturday and nominated the following county ticket: ltepresentative, Frank Lockhart, of Ayershire; Auditor, Frank Bildorback, the present Deputy Auditor Frank Bildcrback ; Treasurer, G. 11. Overbcck, of Lockhart township; Sheriff, James Bolling, of Marion township; Clerk, Fred Corn, of Monroe township; Commissioner 2d. district, Anton Adkinson, of Logan township; Commissioner 1st district, E. B. Whitehead, of Jefferson township; Surveyor, William S. Osborn, of Monroe township; Coroner, Perry Nelson, of Jeflerson township. Their politics arc: Lockhart, Union Labor; Bildcrback, Overbcck, Bulling and Nelson, Democrats; Corn, Adkiuson, Whitehead,-sM Osborn, Republicans —four Democrats, four Republicans and one Union l,abor. What the people think of the ticket- is best known by what they fay. They have been heard to rcuiark as follows: Frank Bildcrback—“I was surprised. I did not know anything about it till I beard I was nominated. I have been a candidate for two years subject, to the Democratic .convention, and shall strive to get that nomination.” Goodlet Morgan : “I do not know any man any more. You can’t tell wliat men will do.” Hon. E. P. Richardson ; “O, I don’t know !” lion. E. A. Ely: “I was sure they would nominate a ticket.” Auditor Bethel! —“I could not have made it better for the success of the Republican party.” J. B. Barker—“It will do up the Democrats.” Treasurer Jackson Ferguson: “1 don’t know what to think of it.” James Brumfield—“It was a uchemc worked up for Bilderbaek.” George Marlin—“There is nothing in that ticket that will burl the Republicans,” to which Bethcll adds, “There is nothing in it that any Republican will veto foi.” T. K. Fleming “Don’t it beat anything?” The Press lias taken from the head of B%coHfmns that Democratic roosand says ttffc cagWrefused To occupy the rooster’s filthy place. No, no; that eagle was afraid, as a partisan, to occupy the place. It was afraid the rooster might come back, as bo surely will in Piko county In 1890, and in the United Stales in 1892. There can be no surprise that (he rooster aud the eagle bold refused to occupy any position in the Press for there is Indeed enough of wishywashy uneasiness in the Republican camp just now to discourage any bird—rooster, or eagle. If you will examine Ibo Demoikat you will find that rooster that was talsely accused of dying an “ominous death” ill fine spirits and re-lnforced by a full partner. “Grow, Chapman, crow I” The Press declares that it tak< every elfort of the Republicans ( carry llieco'nuly against Democrat] fraud.* Great Caesar! Who paiutc the court bouse and poor" asvlui roofs that the “i ingstera” can not

Vote vour sentiments in the con rent ion. spt-. be there. il men Lei each township settle the light over its own men. Do every thing, without putting anything under a bushel. Let the .candidates be properly located. No one §£innld be nominated Jrm to keep him from kicking. Let them kick—best to bo right. It is no disgrace to bo beaten in the convention by a good man, therefore (here will bo no cause for squealing. Use no undue influence. Stand on your merits, for this is right. Say nothing of your opponent, if you can not speak well of him. Do not credit a story brought to you of what others may have said. They are usually designing men who carry these talcs. Find out for yourself. Politics is no profitable thing, therefore you wUll be fortunate if yon are not nominated for an office. You will be rested on Monday mori.ing and can have no excuse for absence from the convention. Pike county's indebtedness should bo paief. Every Democrat should begin immediately to study liow<5lh> easily and speedily liquidate She whole debt, for they are going to be elected.. Some of our Republican friends say they will not elect more than one man this time, if they do that. That is one more tliajn they wilt get if conditions and opinions do not change wonderfully. The Republicans arc very liable to nominate for sheriff one of the men who accomplished such a wonderful financial fete in painting the court house and roofs of the poor asylum. Men ought to be rewarded for being such close lookers after the couuty’s finances? 5 I . The Republicans who arc interested in their own success are expressing themselves as being very much afraid of those Democrats whom they think they can defeat. You can not always believe a designing politician.' ^ The office of county commissioner is of more importance than any otper comity office. Look well to the men you nominate for this place. We want men who will put the county out of'debt. It ought to have been out now, for nothing has been done to consume the people’s taxes that are now higher thau ever. If all the Republicans who have said so vote With the Democrats this year, then will the Republicans meet a “Waterloo.” If all of them are “whipped in,” thou will the result bo mixed. ThcVe will be no mixture, for the Democrats will put out such men as the people can safely trust. The election ought to show a wo»derfnl change for the belter. ^ » . Don’t stay away from the convention aiul then let the Democrats say it was manipulated by a Sew political ringsters. This is what they will do if there is not a large crowd at Wiuslow August 2.—Petersburg Press. Already the ticket made. Was not Hie present Republican county-.court - house - painting - over charging outfit nominated in a counting room in Petersburg? The mailer of a mass convention is, with the g. o. p. in l’ike qomity, a mete matter of polite formality.

The News is yelling fraud at ihe Democrats. Name the frauds the Democrats are retorting to in order to beat the Republicans. The News begins in time. It want3 to he in good trim for telling “how it happened” as $0011 as the next batch of votes fis counted in Pike county. Why docs the News urge the importance of a big county Republican convention. Is not the ticket already made? Trot out jour men. Tub Democratic leaders claim that they have “fixed?’ the F. Ai. B. A. organization, and that no- ticket will he nominated.— News. When a man makes an assertion andean not prove it, what is he? Tho News cannot uainc a man who makes such claim or ever lias made it. If s >, let that paper do so,.or acknowledge its falsehood. Tab First District Democratic Central Committee met at Evansville last Thursday to appoint a time arid select a place for-noimnating a candidate for congress. The committee decided, latter voting for sometime, to hold the convention at Canelton on the 2l8t of August,. _ • “ass—' ' ,.4 Wobd has been sent out by prominent Democratic leaders that George Grilfitb.pl Monroe township, must he nominated to; sheriff.—News. The News cannot name a man that has sent, out, *etich word, by whoiji sent, and to whom sent; What effect could it have if such word were sent out? The fools are not all dead, not has ignorance been dethroned. ' , J. Fkom the Indianapolis Journal the Petersburg Press lust week copied ati artical flattering the adininistration, About two boors after it was distributed on I be streets one of the riiosl prominent Republicans of llte (own i said : “So far as I am concerned the administration is a d—n failure.” ~ Comb out on the 18th of August and have a hand in nominating the men who will look hereafter the best financial interest of the comity, and tine re by put the county out oi debt. If avk James Brumfield and Jackson Ferguson decided which shall lit the candidate for Auditor? The “ring” assertions arc a little liuretia ble ns to these two worthies. 1 Who said the next Republican candidate must be C. D. llouchens? Boom the I)„ mocratie convention. ...

Is not only a QUICK RELIEF amt PERMANENT CURE for Asthma, Phthisic ami Hav Fever, but it steps into the men icnl arena as a medicine which is fast advancing to die front in the treatment o ' JNCI TENT or beginning, CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from dilferent sections of. the country. This one, rigjit at home, is a sample: - T : -r* md Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. r ETEKsnuBCt, Indiana, December ,15, 18®. Dr. J. W. Bergen, City: Dear Sir—My wire kac a bad cough for ten years, and In September last was compelled to take lier bed with consumnl on. We liaii given np all hopes, and so had the doctor; bur ■with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma 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 idly by, with folded hands and powerless words of symyathy. and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S j ASTHMA CURE is at hand and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It is much more efficient that the regular physicians' treatment and infinitely che»i>er—only SI a Dottle; six bottles, $5. Tust it aud you will verify all we claim. Orders by mai'l promptly filled. -■ BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Cormr Main and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, IND. [HE 0. K. K NSORIAL PARLOR, -FRED PARROTT, Proprietor. Mosi skillful artists in the city ; neat, clean, comfortable room; modern accessories; prompt and polite attendance, _ JEV*Ladies’and Children’s Hair Cleansing and Dressing a specialty. JOHN HAMMOND. To which he directs A tier ion. His DRY COOBS are first-class, and the stock is very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Slices, Notions. Give him a call, and yo-i will, be convinced that he is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock * SOLI!) GOODS AT LOW PRICES. —HHa- - OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid line of BOOTS and SHOES FoiwMen, Women, and Children. Wo keep It. L. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands of the FINEST SHOES. -^OSBORN $ BROTHERS,t»Petersbura-, . - Indiana. C. A,. BERGEB & PRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Coi.slst ing'of the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. CITY LIYERY, FEED, AND SALE STABLE.

We lire orepnred tof give the best of attent ion to all horses intrusted to onr care. AY e hnvo non.1 roomv stalls stood water, the choicest hn.v, Corn, oats, Ac., and: we sire not u fra Id to Kt i. horse cat a square meal. We keep the best of hostlers who will Always treat yon four teouslv The finest of carriages, buggies, harness, etc., always ready. Our horses are hand FLEMING & SON’S. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College nook ICcepin^Short nandf Telegraphy, (Ol I 11 <C5 \/11 I I?_|£Y_ n/twrt ixttitu. JicMij/ • t lo<jue anti fall information.. LOUISVILLE, KY.

Terre Haute ^ TheOld Reliable Golfed —vmrEr— BOOK-KEEPING* SHORT-HAND and TELEGRAPHY aro tunght by actual bnaieci?

tiomissreni College, 1 OPT! ic IJlnstr.'uetl Cata-I Iokuo Address, | W. C. S3BELL, Pres’t,* Terr® nasite, Inti. |

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To brighten metals. To scbur bath-tnbs, To sconx kettles, To dean tombstones. To renew oil-oloth. To renovate paint. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To dean dishes. To whiten marble. To remove rust. EVERYBODY USES IT. Dentists to clean ISlse teeth. Engineers to clean parts ofraachinos. Housemaids to scrub marble floors. Surgoons to polish tholr instruments. Ministers to renovate old efcapols. Chemists to remove some stains. Confectioners to iconr their pans. Sextons to cloan the tombstones. Carvers to sharpen their knives. Mechanics to brip hten their tools. IIostlers on brasses and white,horses. 8hrewd ones to scour old straw ha Cooks to cloan th a kitchen sink. Artists to clean their polattes. Soldiers to brighten their arms. Painters to cloan off surfaces. Wheelman to clean bicycles. Benovator3 to clean carpets. EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

I mI every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF ji—m... i. . ■ THAT CAN BE RELIED ON « ^3rtT mark. KEEDS INiO LAUNDERING. CAN B3 WIPED CLEAN IN * MOMff, THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

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The Sew taw. Those who are entitled under it. V All disabled soldiers Who served 5K> (leys or louger. 2. All dependent1 wSflows, 3. All degeadehS parrots, 4. All minors antler 13 years of age, (not now drawing,) 5. Alt insane, idiotic or otherwise permanently helpless children tor lire or doring the period of such disability. Call on or address __ <■', DAK C. ASHBY, Petersburg, Ind., For further In formation touching poor rights. Claims paid from dated applicatiotf only. So do not delay. I have associated Squire Tom Read 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 id visited at their homes, free of charge, by dropping ijie a card. Bring year discharge's and if not getting ag much «s six doihirs bring your pension certificate. fl^Afcf real estate agent. Office over S. G. Barrett * Sons store. Monuments Best-material, most reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed at U'etcrsbnrs .’tSur. bte Worts*-. J, A B, VOTING, Proprietors X.’W. LXTTLH Offer the ilSST goods in the Saloon line, st ttm. ,'itsgeira old stand. Barter's Wild C!m» Bitters SX™’ them nud prcfBtxe a good appetite. Try 1 McBrayer’s and Wathen Rre, !?cSI ot the still. All 18 judge* of good goods call for , these broods, at i, vf. umi i uiar resort. The best brands the market affords, always on tap at this* pop. fall and try them. abisiSsasc, *rr$mT!T>:mCT''TS sro-o-isciasro- «.r77i.Twd md fcVC Aisle YF,, I And other first-claw UlllG V UlieVhn.nrls-of Cigars at “ ways in, stock—the Smoker’s Favorites. Try them. I. W. UTTLB SCOTT S FEED STABLE Hear Depot, Petf rsbnrg, Ind. First-Class Accommodations S3TQ*Cri£Sa Gotxl Stn'b5$>, Ctebd \Y«ter, and pleaty of U. Sound, Kca!*hhj* Food for horses, the.best that eah be fou«rd, Horses and Buggies Rented at Reasonable Rates. TEAMING - mm ■ 08 - SHORT - NOTICE! J@“(,ivo*aeBTriat. FRANK SCOTT.

j II11 CT ?N TOWS call and emmfM1LL kk Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Combi and Brushes, Stationery and-all sundries usually carried in n first-class drug house. 'We-have the largest and best SSMSsfo&Wall Paper sale iu Peters- “ burg, and \re defy compel ltioq in quality, prices and fair treatment. Ladies who desire to beautify the tbterior of their homes can make it..profitable by.inspecting oar stock of Wall mid Ceiling Decorations and learning prices., j ' - . s J. W. BERGEN, iJurpcntet .Bloch, cor. Main and Eighth htr. flffl mm K-ssraw! JUS iiUJlm sjassXiEt (I at city prices. This Is no idle or buncorab boast. W -a ■_ . <- f tho latest styles, pret- Ufltff Twit Host designs, most artistic in UgW iVyC effect, enables its to make the tf " claim good, as trial order will convince you. This departmvlncc you. ment Is in the hands of an III Hf I Atlg Wum to please every patron In every particular. Anything in the printing line done on the same terms. Leave you orders with The Democrat, Petersburg. The only shop iu town run by white men Work first-class. SatisiU-tion guaranteed. We make aspecialty of Children’s and aisoof Ladies’ ha! r cutting. Dreingdone to the satsatistuclion oftdl. CALL. JOHN LEE.

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Museum, Trs i TSie Most EifjgaBt. Refined, Popl \ • $ A4 .'Will Exhibit at » i [ Petersburg, Indiana, ’

Of Piiemnsiennt Rippedromatie Artji* Leviattviti of P’.'»2$am of Strictly amid patrons throughout the Uontinei m&tm ooi Of tiii rhst ?3 Thriiling, Manreleds and tl tstudinoiis Ar tractive Features a Presenting a F«e-8itai!e Reproduction « in the Imperial CiSSAlt’S daysTMilling and Te: Horse UJ HOMAN STANDING RAGES® fts*le ahS fentahs. ioeknvs. Bl H’.AL RACES, HURfOAN® (SOW; BARREL anti OltSl REAtJTI EUL FEMALE A EXTRAORDINARY Tl SKILLED AND HER A 8TON [SWING i> MI RACCLOGS a MAUVEI-Olfl SeTrerx :F**u| A PfwrStii an# Offwiijt i>: Ms,. Rftr.iroty Uiemi-tl #1 1 Cnnadettn thirLuif and Sroro- Maine