Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 25, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 November 1890 — Page 2

1*1 Pet#»»biirj lor i rattlls at seeond]*em#crflt him the larOUR TUKtlf. jorTbo Next President, ©ROVEU CLEVELAND. For Next Vice 'President, ISAAC P. GRAY. *«■ For Next Ouv. of Indiana Wn. K. N1 BLACK.

Dissolution of l’arti ' Thu great firm of Morg<v>, son, ll«Uchin«, MeMurray, & diswslved on November 4,- A. D.t 1890 —uriic junior member of (lie firm re ..Morgan VIH continue the the old .stand. lie will djdils, but will pay no The cause of llte failure is said to aecoutirt of tiie action of the SuIntendciir of ihc linn, one John ItiJvfaimed that Mr. Morgan, Xpert o need tuan, saw the langur, and prevailed upw to gi^e him the manthe affairs of theconir. Morgan, having been in [s of wrecks heretofore, began [er up the asset ts, employing mis, and new Superintendents out townships; ami, by the the election, he was ready for “crash, ft. catne. Mr. Morgan yeti, but Ills partners were all bed ifite the soup. c seethes strange that Ilouchitis Id ally liimself with a man who wrecked his father fifteen years i, when the name of the firm was written, “Morgan & Co.” Mr. Morgan seeuis to understand *5 partnership. lie is smart. No longer than Saturday night before f the election Mr. MeMurray was doing all ire could to save every member of fho firm from ruin, and especially Morgan, while, at the same time, one of the,firm’s clerks, or an employee of Morgan’s, was trying his best to, and did succeed in, defeating MeMurray. ' /■. JTor .prtjfof of this, sec election returns ^Jjnjff40Ufri<<Mi township. V-Poor Ferguson stood by and saw * tils votes disappear in Petersburg, espceialJ^ln Precinct No. 4, where ihes^Jhid saw Morgau’s, Owen and Bilderback’s increase, only tiling saved was Morgan’s of wfciskVv in Marion to. 2 one in Logan. Tie two years, a tan form but pant all k Tiean on "would have "the bad manageSrl of Morgaof'cxcept

Th*tc To Oue.. \ There «rc Prions estimates of the average ra'c of duty under our exist-! ing tarif*'- So many articles a,re j,-i-o-lected a'''^ ^hvdiaVtiV'ary no \v/ijely, • liyt4f■»11 to form v strictly dneurate one. For example, tlie duty Oil books andurinltd n.ai ter is 25 per ceut.; mi hrmsinanufucltires 45 per cent. J on clocJphind watches 25 and 30 perciytt.titi* cotton manufactures 35 toJQ'per cent.'; on earthenware and china 55 tojtO per cent.; on tv inflow glass (SO - to ICO per cent.; on other glassu afifciiO to 45 per cent.; on iron and stfeel '(ahties 30 to JO per -cent, t en-sail 40 to 85 per cent.; on l ice life per- eerttf; on sugar SO per cent.; osssiii gfcods 50 per cent.; on s.»gu4**80prP<jrtii; on silk goods 50 jaw cent. ;t>tt wuojUen goods CO to 90 per cent. The l»o=t reasonable way >r iu duties lit on foreign three dollars ■elected. To « protective Iherefore, we m of duties lie estimated it paid to the rti—and the

-* -J--1- - lerfths of all the railroads of the country are owned in the manufacturing states,i]ft.t one-fourth to one-third the Twins In some or the 'Western Stales are morlflSiged to the manufacturing States aifll that nine favored manuf«c.t nang States own, to-day, a full 11id/of all the wealth of the country, atm are steadily increasing this ownership yoat after year. The West has been hied by this three to' one protective process for twenty-five years, without knowing what wag theffnattcr, and with a vague, mistaken notion that excessive railroad rates iVere to blame for its troubles. But it is beginning to discern (lie truth at tast, as the significant tumult will trot come to an end till the ical cause of it is removed.

Who Fought the War? Thos. Edgar Wilson, in the August number of I&l'ord’e magazine, gives a statistical answer to the Republican charge that it was Republicans who fought the war against the Confederacy. These figure*, though interesting and important at any time, have an added interest and value at a time when a patiisan press, inflamed by party zeal tuuf sectional- prodjudice, holds up the defeat ot the Confederacy as a warning to Democrats who peacefully and constitutional)’ resist the effort to establish a despotism over elections. The figures show that in 18G0, at the last Presidential election preceding the war, the Democratic vote polled in the 22 States, afterward known as the loyal States, was 1,957,4 119, while the Republican vote was 1,865,261. These figures show a popular Democratic majority of over 109,000. it may well be insisted, in this connection, that a proposition that a minority party in a divided section of the country waged a successful war against a united enemy in another section is too absurd tor argument. The conclusion is irresistible that a government supported only by the weaker faction of its population, and hampered by the hostility of a majority of its own citizens, wou'd be utterly incapable of connoting a successful war against such compact and aggressive power as he Confederacy was during two or lrree years of the war. Mr.'Wilson’s figures, however, d ivo tlifer chief value from lortunitiesi of com pari hev present. Hesho iy official election, democratic Hate The "over 400,rcasc less Tie figures for 1863 striking. They show ^ Democratic decline of about ami a Repulican increase of ver 70,000. , The figures giving the tola^-of ectious in these years represent the i of the civiliansjd-tfifnicii wlo> ml nt liumc. •yThev nrove.’ as aved at home. - I'hey prove,’ as early as figures can prove anything, lat the Democratic party contribted more men to the Federal armies lan did the party which lias arrogant to itself all theglory and frimnph f victory. The figures of I860 are collusive, to ever rational mind, of tlie ict that the war, to result in victory, ilisi have been a national and not a art v one. Those of the two succeed

clearly enough doing the more ing years indicate Which parly was lighting. But it is figures of the Presidential election of 1S68 which are the meat staggering to Republican pretensions. The Democratic gain at that election aver the one of 1864, when the solders roted in Ihe field, was 425,323. The Republican gain was 340,710. —net Democratic gain, 84,013.. The soldiers who had returned home from Ihe field had evidently resumed their >lrt political affiliations. It was the civilians who were profiting by an :ra of inflated war prices who effected :hepolitical revolulionsof that period. With a new generation cominginto political action, whose judgement* as io to the war period in our history should not ha left clouded by falsehood or predjitdice, such a work as his of Mr. Wilsop is well worthy the best thought of the statist. Those who have been able to read history l>ct ween the lines have been at no loss lo understand Mr. Lincoln’s wailing policy toward a section already in rebellion so far as ordinances, secession, Hid preparations for active warfare were concerned. lie knew the ui'oessily df a united North, and fell ihe treed of effective support in the border States. He realized th* utter hopelessness ot attempting.^ to conduct a war without the aioNtt, Ihe Northern Democrats, who had just polled a hundred thousand votes more than the party which had elected him. His policy, therefore, was to wail: for the South to lake Ihe offensive a» a means of his administration. How well that policy worked^hese fig,ores prove. thLTiioecit the Democrats of the country, outside;] of Illinois, were fighting for a majority of the Representatives, wn have also apparently won Unite*l States Sena tors‘from the following states: New Hatnshire, Sew York, (by appointment if the legislature is a tic). Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska, (the Legislature chosen, having to elect next winter,) seven in all, which nearly wipes out Ihe Republican majority ir. Ihe Senalo. And yet ihere were some Democrats who only i few weeks ago when Ihe four rottou borough Stales were admitted expressed the fear that the IX'inocrat* would not be able lo control the Senile fvi€bu years to come. Yet the Free Traders have almost overthrown uate Protection majority in the §ei of paying a high ) ou buy ? Repeal j w iSHl,. 5s *»<*(

■« Around Tow*. ftev. Daiiie, of the M. E. Church, )B,])leafiiig every body. Main street lias some uneven places that should be attended to. Ilcnry King is now engaged at the Coleman planer, mid a good business begins to conic to the surface. Selby & Co. seem toilo- well with the new Raw mill enterprise. E. Pi. King is extending hie business al his planer and in the lumber business to larger proportions. lie’s a “hustler/’ Petersburg Is doing a good business since tlie election, is very quiet, and seems to be, generally, well »at-i.-fied with the local results. The laborers of this town are generally busy and getting fair wages. They should lay aside something for the coming winter, when work must uecccssarbty be scarce on account of bad weather. The Grand Jury has-kept some of the boys about town dodging for the past week. , A few of the streets in the outskirts ot town are closed—have not been oufcu for many years, and I he c'llizeinr living in those places justly complain. Open up. ;.The women can not vote. In view of this, one legal question is in place: “Can women be indicted for congregating closer to the polos than, fifty feet?"’ It not, then the women have, besides the b!essed(?)pnvilege of being a woman, one oilier right. Speaking of dudes and dudincs, it may be said t hat Pc terabit rg has its full share,and they are of the most modern type. They can speak every variety of the Duilisli language, and can pass down the street with an air of one who Ihiuks the world too ;small for him, ftud who lives in the vain hope that t he earth will be enlarged for his spceial'benefit.

To Make Grafting Was. A* the lime is approaching when grafting will be in season, the following method of making grafting wax, from Orchard and .Garden, may be acceptable: A good liquid grafting wax, adapted for painting the wounds made in pruning trees, and to other purposes, may be made by melting Hd of resin over gentle lire ug in one ounce of beef talteti the mixture after being from the lire, has cooled t, eight ounces of alcohol are ed to it. If too cool for mixs over the fire again, carefully guarding tlte alcohol against taking fire. When cool juft it in bottles or- cans, and keep well closed. A number of years ago this used to be known as “Lefort’s Liquid Grafting Wax.” / To The People. The people of Pike county will please accept inv sincerest (banks for their kindly and favorably rememering me at the polls in the election just gone by. /They will also please accept my earnest promise to make for them (tt-good a sheriff and as good a guardian of their interest 'in that office as it lies in my power to make. I shall ever hold thy friends in grate, f'nl rememberance, and will treat my pol lical enemies as kindly as if they had voted for me, tor I appreciate their rights to vote as they please. JotfS W. STtLWELL.

Card of Thanks. Ed. Democrat : say to my Jricds in Piks county that I ant most grateful to them for the firm stand they took for me from the first to the last of the' recent campaign. And I feel especially gratified to my war comrades who stood by me, and assure them that they will not be forgotten so long as my memory serves me right. Two men cannot be elected for the same office, but, if the battle had been waged as honestly with all parties as with tts, the result would have been different. Uespcctfully, Dan C. Ashby. So-called Democratic free trade swept the country. Protection means, as defined l>y the Republican platform*, giving one or two- men, or class of men, a decided advantage over the great masses. Democrats are universally opposed to the most of it. It is Democratic doctrine, and the people believe that’way, a* evidenced by tlielast election. We are sorry that Mr. Loveless was defeated. Two yotes are not many, but beaten enough to keep Mr. L. out. lie was beaten by a nice map, bowevOTicand therefore may feel proud, considering that he ran ahciui of the state ticket by sixteen twfT-s. It is, ip reality, a victory for Mr. Loveless. Republicans claim that the Republicans are leading and the Democrats arc following. The Democrats succeeded on a platform fora lower tax, and now the Republican leaders arc claiming that the only way to save the g. o. p. is to adopt a platform like that on which the Democrats have just won a great victory. The News, well, that paper will still declare that the Democrat's poliiical blunders lost the county to Democracy. Will the wis* ass of that sheet figure out how the county wefit Republican on the State ticket and Democratic on the county ticket? i i. in McKinley reduced the majority in Ids district—why? Uecanse the w|iol<: light was made lor him by all maimer of political corruption*~such as lipTW often defeated the people’s will, but he if beaten anyhow. the people think there ia to increase taxes. ’I hey merely Ihiuk it, for jIib pcoto have a reduction. -the McKinley a victory. Bill

THE VOTE OF PIKE CODNTY BY PRECINCTS, OF THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 4,1890. —" TOWNSHIPS AND NUMBERS OF PRECINCTS. Jtileilsoii—No. J. dwell... No*2, Thomas School House. No. 3, Algiers_ Washington—No 1, Alford.. “ No. 2, Hawkins 8. H .. “ No. 3, Dickson’s Store H “ No. 4, Court-House . No.5, Reed Property... Madison—No. 1, Bowman S. Ii. . Clay—No. i. Union. •* No. 2. PeCdS. H. Patoka—No. 1, Winslow. “ No. 2, Arthur. No. 3, Burch 8. H. .. “ No. 4, Little S. H... Monroe—No. 1. Arcadia. “ No. 2, Pleasunlville. “ No. 3, France S. H. Logan—No. 1, Sampson’s Store. No. 2, Rumble 8. H. Lockhart—No. I, Augusta.:. “ No. 2, Stendnl. “ No. 3, Pikcvlllo ... Marion—No. 1, Velpen “ No. 2, Survaut. Totals tum i;sw tWI UW IKS 1827' IMS 161.3

The Republican* gave Iho eagle two bills, a McKinley Bill and a Force Bill, but both bills were not sufficient to enable that bird todefeat the Democratic; rooster with his one little Democratic pickwav. Tr we do not get free trade, we will get freer trade, and that will go a long way toward opening the markets of the world to American products. Let us knew what tax we pay. Do not steal it away “so subtly that we hardly know we pay it.’-' Let us know what we do. To be sure, the Republicans carried the state ticket in Pike county, blit the Democratic county ticket was a go. Democuatic all over the country ! It is well, and all who, want good government are well pleased. It was not MeUinty, but it was McKinley, that went to the “bottom of the sea” on last election. The eagle can not tight the rooster with a McKinlej Bill. IiEDtrcE the taxes as soon as it is possible.

Farmer Stebbins Flops,. BY HBKKY W. STOCKKK. Fes,’squire,.! bought.tbjs farm'of Urine Jest alter the war was done, An’ though I say it, a punier farm The sun don’t shine upon. 1 paid three thousand dollars down, An I’ve worked both night asd day, Au’ figured an’ twisted the best I knew Ter make the darned thing pay. My wife and I git up at five An’ work till nine at night: AVe’ye dsne the best that we knew how Ter make things ccyne out right, But things somehow have backward slid Instead of agoin’ ahead, 5 An’ I’ll be darned if I don’t wish Sometimes that 1 was dead. They say our butter is the best, That’s made in this ’ere town, But all we get at Jones’ store Is thirteen cents a poun’. Our wool is down ter twenty-two, Our beef is four cents, dressed! Alt’ eggs so cheap they hardly pay Ker the wear and tear of the nest. The speakers in the last campai’n All promised better times, An’ said if the pesky Dimererats won, Our dollars would turn ter dimes. They said perfection would fix ns right, But experience teaches me That the more perfection we farmers git The wusser off' we he. I’ve alters been a Republican, An’ voted the ticket straight. An’ 1 blowed for Benjamin liarrison In eighteen eight y-eight. Tiii.es can’t he wuss if we have a. change, So now what I’m goin’ to do is ter vote for honest Dimererats In eighteen ninetv-two. / ====== N ^Died—November,6tli, 1890, Harry C., son of James Anderson, of near this place, aged 8 years, 4 months and 12 days. The parents arc left to mourn the loss of a son who was manly for one of his years, and his school mates and teacher, a boy who was loved alike by them all, because of his excellent disposition. But we recognize (he hand of God in this and believe that our loss is his gain ; for Jesus lias said, “suffer 4itle children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” “Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.” As a token of the esteem in wbieh he is held in his school, his desk has beeu draped in mourning to remain for the period.of 30 days. Tetter audBeils. For years I was afflicted,with an aggra vated caes of Tetter. 1 tried lotions, salves, and other outward applications, without any beufieial remits. In addition to the Tetter, Boils commenced breaking out all over my body, causing me so much, pain that I bad to quit work nud go to bed. I then decided that I had started wrong, and instead of using external treatment 1 ought to go to the seat of the disease and purify my blood, as it was obviously bad btuud that caused both the Tetter and boils. 1 took several blood purifiers, ,without ,j»ny good effects. About the time my case was declared incurable I commenced taking S. S. S. In a few weeks the Tetter was cured, and one by one the boilp disappeared, until 1 was entirely nud permanently cured. This was three years ago, and since then I have beeu free from any skip eruptions. My akin is now, and has been for three years, as smooth as any one’s.- S. S. 8. not only cured me of the Tetter and Boils, but also lectured my appetite and general health, causing me to increase in weight and. improve in every way. M. S. Pollock, New London, O. May 6, 1690. ♦ Treatise on Blood snd Shin Diseases mailed free. SWIKT SPECIFIC GO., Atlanta. Oa. Notice ok Election oeTkcstkks ok * Waiioo Turns No. 15,1. O.'B. II. Notice is hereby given lbs!, on the Third Sleep Hunting Moon O. 8. II, S90, Common Era, Dec1680, r*hoi‘ Tribe will elect three Trustees to serve the ensuing Great Sun. Joseph D. Fkakkmm. Chief of Records.

PETERSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Fr«m the Report of ttie Public School! for the month ending Oct.,30,1880. HIGH SCHOOL. Names of pupils averaging 90%: Lula Harris, 94; Edmund Lithcrland, 94: Daisy Anderson, 92: Stella Frank, 94; Dora Chappell, 95; Ebeu Lithcrland, 90; Ida Harris, 91; Minnie King, 92; Fannie Ashby, 92; Anna Shandy, 93; Edmund Frank, 91; Addie Oiiphant, 93. ! Pupils neither tardy nor absent :• Ethel Byers, Fannie Ashby, Horace Ely, Stella Frank, Addie Oiiphant, Goethe Link, Philip Jones, Edmund Frank, Edmund Litherland. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Pupils averaging 90% : Hcrschel Richardson, 90; Kate Fleener, 90; Oliver Krebs, 91; John Crouch, 91; Lucia Fleener, 91; Tottie Smith, 92; John Biserl, 91; Jessie Custin, 92; Flora Colvin, 94; Florence Pierson. 94; Grace Stucky, 94; Willie Reed, 94; Mary Weaver, 94; Earl Berger, 94; Anna Read, 9G; Gustie Frank, 96; Bernice Frank, 97 ; Pearl Stucky, 96; Lela Smith, 97; Flora Brumfield, 9S.

lupus neutier taray nor ansem Oliver Krebs, Sollie Smith, John Croud), Anua Ree;l, Flora Colvin, Flora Brumfield, Florence Pierson, Jessie Custom, Iteruace Frank, Grace Stuckey, Pearl SiUcky,Mary Weaveer, Vonuie Fleming, Laura Berger, Tottie Smith, Gustie Frank, Lela Smith, i Earl Berger, Lucia Flcener, ‘ Willie ! Reed. SECOND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Pupils averageing 90% : Ollie Selby,97; Maggie Higgins,93; Lida Slucky, 94; Daisy Dillon, 90; Blvthe Johnson, 93; Emma Brown, 93. Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Charlie Ferguson, Blythe Johnson, Hartman Schaeter, Hattie Mitchell, Ollie -Selby, Kellie Young, Bertha Schaj'.'er Ollie Laverly, Dora Scott, Lida Stucky, Daisy Dillon, Jimmie Hammond, Everett Richardson, Iden Richardson, Charlie Banin, Charlie Smith, Frank Burger. first intermediate department. Pupils averaging 90% : Edith Davidsbn, 93; Lida Akr.dgc, 93; Helen Smith, 93; Helen Krebs, 93; Pauling. Frank, 91; Beulah Brazclion, 91; Nellie Coourod, 91; Ferdinand Frank, 90; Bessie Kimuau, 90; Bernard Ti-eamn, 90. Pupils neither'lardy nor absent: Cyrus Colvin, Estella Weaver, Nannie Martin, Earl Lemon, Horace Hammond, Bessie Berriduo, Lida Rogers, Gussic Taylor. Pauline Frank, Helen Smith, Beulah Brazsitoii, Editti Davidson, Nellie Coourod, Eddie Stonecipher, Fcrdiimni Frank, Bertha Carter, Frank Read. SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Pupils neither tartly nor absent: Ethel Davidson, Essie Cobnrod, Pear) Snowden, Charley Laverly, Isaac Frank,iJylmny llob.ing,‘Bh lilt Bowman, Cj«;ro Si one, Eijinoml omitli, Roy tRiftte, Mamie Burger, Miuia Lilite, Mabel Young, Josh Whitaker, Effie Ca t, Mary McCain, Lula Miller, Bernard Taylor, Earl McBay, Blake Lamb, Jotin Parker, Frank Parker, Willie LiMaster.-. Willie Adkiuson' Lora Gtadwli, Ethci Robiing, Agnes Wyatt, Lula Martin, Bessie Dillon, Maggie MiFey, Siss) Ritchey, Marshall Carter, Carl Jones, John Stone, Jasper Warner. FIRST PR] it ARY. Pupils neither larlv.rfor absent: Nannie Huffman, Alona Link, Ida Hammond Maud ' Marsee, Leona Shaudy, Almira Fails, Harry Haines, Hilbert Smith, Reutien Snowden, Albert Stonecipher, 'Outer Catl, Ollie Parker, Eddie Laverly, Millard Ferguson, Freddie McDowell, Tommy Davidson, Willie Marsee. , Rumble. Rumble, Ind., Nov. 8—Crowing wheat looks hue. Com husking is in fHlt blast. John II. Me A tee and Mrs. Lizzie McAtee, of Oakland, were in this vicinity, Sunday, visiting friends. Revs. i. W. Richardson, A. J. Willis, A. A. Shultz preached to a -arge audience at the Rethel.Church Saturday evening and Sunday. James Robiing, or Gibsou county, moved to Rumble, last week. Emery McAtee has taken charge of the school at this place, and is teaching one of the best schools that has been taught here. Susa-. Beck is visiting friends and relatives in III. Rev. Marlin Burch w ill preach at the Bethel church on the filth Sunday ill this month. All are invited. Henry Shonf sings, “ By O, Baby,” for a ten-pound Democratic boy has come to his bouse. Lawerence Horn brook, of Hosmer, and Silas Kirk, our efficient trustee, were in Ibis place, Friday afternoon. Joshun W . Blaize marie a flying trip to L’nion, Friday. George Willis is the h ippiest man in Logan township, for he baa a big, new boy. Joseph Carr aud Mins Orna Atkinson were married several days ago. They went to Florida on a wedding ;our, and will stay there till Spring. 1 wisli. them a pleasant journey through life.

jftHE 0. K. T0NS0RIBL PKRLOR, T ^---———FRED PAlitQTT, Proprietor. Most.skillful artists in the city; neat, dean, rr-mibriablc room ; modern accessories; prtnfipt and polite attendance. ^fi^Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cicansins and Dressing a specialty. C. A.. J3BB6EE & BEO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, *■ Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Coitsisting*of the very best Suiting and Piece Goods . / f Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds,

Sis*"

* ALWAYS UEMKMIiER THE FEED AND LIVEEY STABLE. -OFI To which lie directs attention. Ills DRY GOODS are first,-class, and the stock is jtry largo Hats, Gaps,.Boots, Shoes, Notions, Give bim a call, and you will be convinced that he Is giving BARGAINS onrhis entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. Thrift is cod revenue. fr is a.solid cake .rriTof sco.aring soap Try U,inyournexbhousc-cls5ningAnd be happy. T^oVing out ovor the many homes of this country, we see thousands of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might ho materially lessoned by .the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour Is saved each time a cake is used, if one les3 wrinkle gathers upon the face because tho toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and. he a churlish husband who would grudge tits few cents T/isich. it costs.

as silioos Mem sisorqbs . ' 1 .-tttffy'l Rnxh «a ftinlr UA-'ria/ihu Tf.snSf? Livor. CftnRtioa* m msfi us ’ pH Such ea Sick Headache, Torpid titer, Constipation, Malaria,Chills P'ever—a!i Muds, [ijsnepsia Indigestion, Lost Aojsctita, Wind on Stomach and Bowels, Paine In Bank, Foul Breath, &c, A (UU. KOSY HBrtaim IMtem tie t»» »t BIUB XJEAKS They remove the excess of bile from Iket blood sad tone up the rrhcl# ■ ^. system. Most economical medicinehx use. Absolutely Sere! J I \ 8A2PLE TESTiaOSIAXi. •*! Jxsv«.au«feredft^mCkrotiIeCoustlp!aiott . \ for eighteenyears, end Smith's Ime Beam sreiho Lest medicine! have 11 |T \y_-t found.'* 1L Cu( Wtwo,3Pa?»aat*r V. S.Su. Yuntie,Newport, R.I* * * * * ’S'-'"* SALS KYEBYWHEKK, OR SENT BY Mtt, POSTPAID* FOB £5<f. BOSK, ©SB BKA5. PBIVS, S5«., 5S KOTY2JC8 OSX.Y. GHITH ft CO.. Sole jsawton* 8X, 1-00X0*3®$*.

every WATERPROOF COLLAR *| CUFF

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The !few PfHsion Lair. *. Those who are entitled under it. 1. Alt disabled soldiers who served 90 days or longer. 2. All dependent widows. 3. All dependent parents. ■1. All minors under 16 years now drawing.) 5.'All insane, idiotic or other] neatly helpless children lor lili; tha period of sueh disability, address PAN Cl. A SHU I'elcrsii or further information ton rights. Claims paid front date of appl So do not delay. 1 have associated Sep lire Ton); me, Which safes you the trouujj the clerks office. Widows and old soldiers .not able to come to the office will be visited at their homes, free of charge, by dropping me a card. B: htg your discharge’s and if not getting ns much as six dollars bring your pension certificate. •• /2P“AjjrC real estate ngeflrt. office over S. G. Barrett ;* Sons store ■ ill I f~ IN TOWN call and examrT 1 [_,£* ino our stock of Drug* aud 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 ££*&8M,Wali Paper . sale ill Peters- _ I barg, and we defy competition m quality, prices and fair treatment. Ladies who dcsi/e to beautify the interior of their horned can make it profitable by inspecting ofir stock «>! Wall and Ceiling: Decorations and learning priC" J. W. BERGEN, r.irpcnlcr Block, cor. Maiu and: Eighth Sts M fa ts la! ^WalAer*, Sure J'ser i'uiSJrru!.’ STEKETEE’S jj M? farii wi ^4 ;r^I! DESTROYER. The only sure: euro for Piu-Wcrmsj mown. Thousands fro:u worm-fits j mused from Pin-Worms. Symptoms:! itching of the nuns. Perfectly rife ( tud harmless. A lier.lthy insdieino fori foung or old. I Price SB ccr.fs. Far sale bv r.H dresyisls. raid I iy mail 23 cents. i»ret stwtips. AiiUrw*. | GEO. G. STEKETEE, Grtnd ~ *"* f^TAlwayv me»:*»oc this \*,r~ Evansfille & MiaiiaponTR. R. NOKTH-BOUND. ST A'l l.Ns" i No. 32. ! SQ- 34 I t'l'gt. Evansville 9:35 a. m. Petersburg 11:15 “ Wasliington 12:11* “ Worthington 2:15 “ Terre Haute 1:05 p.*m. 5:10 p in. 5:15 a.m. 7:10 p. in. 4:45 a. m. 8:10 p. m.10:110 a. m. •••■ fv. SOUTH-BOUND. STATIONS | No. 31. | No.I Frgt. Terre Haute .,8:15 a. m. 8:00 a. m. Worthington ..JlO:15 “ 11:00 a.m. Washington 6:00 a. m." 12:15 p.m.. .. Petersburg 8:54 “ 2:25 “ 120 Evansville 8:45 “ 4:15 - .. >e above is leaving time only. >r lowest possible rates on freight and ets, call on or address E. B. Gnncael, ut, Petersburg, Ind. \ bed JjLOYER BLOSSOM THE GREAT

I Cancers, Hamers, Sores, Ulce Tumors, Abscesses, Blood P Rbeura, Catarrh, EryslpslaS, and all Bieod and Skin Die«a« PaioE, ®1 per Vint liotMe. or 0 i a>, can Solid Extract St.SO_ ,1. H. J.QQBSBEU C'LC THIS PAPES 3S ON FILE IN V PSEW Y< k. H. KEU.008 N! WASTES—LABY^ an of Refer*!wen it* »ui -alarjr. CAE dr.