Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 28, Petersburg, Pike County, 3 December 1890 — Page 3

HARO ROVES COLUMN.

THE McKiijley Bill Or any other kind of a bill make® no difference with the price® at our store. We offer the same bargains as before don’t you believe ’em when they say “all kinds of goods are raisin” that is the way they get the old 50 per cent profit. Xmas Is Coming And we are stocked to overflowing with new goods. Shaving Setts in Plush, Manicure Setts iu Plush, Writing Desks, Work boxes, Toilet Cases, Books of every kind, Poems, Birthday books, A B C books, dolls &c. Everything new in ladies’ anti children’s handkerchiefs, mufflers, table sqarfs, Lam. berqnins stand covers &o. WE expect to double our business through the month of December—you know low prices, new styles and larger assortment-is what does it. Especial bargains in ladies’ anti chiIdrens’ cloaks. Don’t fail to see the famous 10 and 25e counters all the wonders of the whole world to be found in them. Come and get a real Oil painting in gold leaf frame or We a ladies’ sewing table, give ’em away. HUH CO. Slashers For Trade. •- ■

THE OLDEST In Petersburg, Aid everything in hU lines at rates that are very lorconMirlBf the quality. p& GIVE HIM A TRIAL FRED REUSS. Offer title BEST goods in the Saloon line, at Wu. iliagen’a old aland. H.X.I. H'iU rv,_P D:u.k need no recomHtrter! rim towry Dintrs m^daia*,. Try than* and promote a good appetite. — Ml Hellrajer’s and Wat hen Rye. Wnjl IM—tbe beat frtlit of the atill. All niiWl judw or good goods call for The best brands the market affords, always on tap at this pop,And other Mrst-claas brands of Cigars always in stock—the Ohio Valley

THE PUE C0UNTYDE1OCRAT. WEDNESDAY, DEC. S, 1890. A tiMd Oiler. Tli© weekly local newspaper of today is a library. It is an encyclopedia, a poem, a history, a biography, a time-table, a romance, a coos book, a guide, a horoscope, a political resume, a ground plan of the civilized world, ■a low priced mu)turn in parvo. It is a sermon, a song, a circus, an obituary, a picnic, a railroad Wreck, a symphony in solid bourgeois, a medley of lil!e end death, a grand aggregation oi man's glory and his shame. Il ls, in short, a birdscye view of all the magnanimity and meanness, the Joys and griefs,^aud the births and deaths, the pride aud poverty of tie world around us. Will Send the Pikx County Democrat till Jan 1,1892, for 81.25. If yon pay arrearages and 81..25 iu addition you will get :!ii till 1992. See our clubing rates el sewhere. Address Demock at, Petersburg, Indl. Mews Motes. Elkhart will cultivate the sugar beet. ^__■ Thieves are breaking open, stores in Martin rounty. Adam Ripple, of Stanton, is 22 r ears old and 32 inches in hesgfh. The county seat war has broken out once more in Crawford county. Two boys killed 32 rabbits in one field near Boonville the other day. John Dawson, of Terre Haute, has just celebrated his 101st birthday. Michigan City is going to have a gi*eat ice bouse, with a 40-acre basin. Send your distant friend the Pike County Democrat for a Christmas present. The Vincennes Messenger lias changed hands, Miss Mary A. Beeson retiring. A special session of the Gibson county circuit court is in session at Princeton.

The Knox county Agricultural and Mechanical Society will elect directors to-morrow evening. Casses of la grippe are still reported. Catarrhal leaver is I he form it takes iu some cases. J The Princeton street car company’s franchise has expired. They have no street cars iu that town. j A wealthy Michigan City man. who I died the other day, left $4,000 to maintain a brass hand. Do not forget that $1.25 pays for the Democrat until Jan. 1st, 1892. Now is the tttue for you to subscribe. Joseph liaird, of llruceville, aged' 85 yrs. 2 mo. and 18days, is the oldest native born citizen of Kuox county. \ • --- Mitchell Mallett, who killed Joseph Useliuan in Vincennes in 187$. has been pardoned from the penitentiary. Dr. Win. McGowen, 85* years old' and native born in Knox county, died at his home iu Qaktowu last Wedncs- '_ Dec. 21, there is to be a target match at Patoka for a black liiear. A few sports of this county talk of going down. J. H. Seseff, who used Ho be on the Democrat, has sold his’ paper, the Bloomfield jVeuw, and will go out of the business. lie was a success. Princeton Lodge No. 231, F. and A. M.., of Princeton, lnd., will elect a full set of trustees on the 8th day of December, 1890; to serve for the ensuing year. It is reported that a firm at Washington pays ten cents apiece for cat skins, and uses them iu making lap robes. Here is a chance for a quarrell between boys and cats. If there is no small pox near Huntimgburg, why have the little towns near that placement to New Albany to get vaccine? This is true, and yet the presence of small pox is d«uied.

The only coal mine el Vincennes is not in operation in consequence of the proprietors haring refused to secure to the hands a month's wages, the hands relusing to work on any other terms. The ladies of St. Simon's ckurc.li, at Washington, held a fair last: week. It wae a financial success, especially on Thanksgiving day. In connection with the fair they got out a daily paper that was a financial aud literary success. • Princeton has electric lights, is boring for gas, is doing hard word to secure the Air Line railroad car shops, has an increase in the price of rea l estate, and is dreaming sweetly of a coming boom. The special elect ion to vote on the proposition to donate $<56,000 by Patoka township, in which Princeton is located, will be held in January. Good judges say that about 80 per cent in (he city and 40 per cent In the country favor the proposition. Reports have been circulated that several cases of small-pox tire in Oakland City. It is a mistake, us there has not been a case here for several years, and but one in this seel ion, that »f Dr. Mason of Somerville, five miles smith of here, who is no w well and able to attend to business.—Oakland City Record. John F. William*, who killed Andrew Smith with a base bull lint last July, was acqnitbid at Mb Vernon the other day in J udge Rlchiirdsnu’s eonrt. Jt was shown that he killed lids adversary in self-defence, and that, bad he uot done so, hit would

...-U..,1 M.t. —== n» fHOURU* |»iUR8. Tummiifinrmr~ Taialy Banted FtfAt Diseiepancy, But Has Not let Fmi4 It. The community,here vu Monday morning surprised when Ouias O. Smith took charge of the treasurer's office to hear from Uncle Jack Ferguson’s own lips that there Is a discrepancy somewhere in the office of fire thousand dollars.lie does not know where It is, nor how if is. He oul> knows (bat something is wrong to about that amount, but he canuot tell where the money is. Regardless of politics, regardless of any desire that the Democbat may hare had to see Mr. Smith elected over Mr. Ferguson, this paper desires to go on record as fit oily believing Mr. Ferguson honest to a conscious cent. We do not believe that he would willingly take a cent that is udt his own. Aud here is the puzzle, and is what makes the Democrat, with Mr. Ferguson’s friends, believe that a mistake has been made somewhere, and that all may yet come out right. We sincerely hope so.

The money is somewhere, in tne ngni place or wrong. An Investigation may reveal something to place matters in their true light. Mr. Ferguson deeded his land to James Brumfield in trust Monday morning. Expert Mart Flecner and ex-Sheriff Brumfield areexaming the records and will perhaps be able to reveal sognethiug important in a few days. When a man {^unfortunate, all kinds of rumors float. It has been said that Mr. Ferguson dealt in tobacco. This he says was done on his own money and that not a rent of the coupty money was ever touched for anything but the county’s business. He also states that there has never been a cent lost by lending the money to any one, and that uo misappropriations have caused any losses. The matter is shrouded in mystery and the anxious public will bavjp to await developements. The ex-Treosurer thinks au examination of his reports may show something in his favor, though he has hunted for sometime to find the discreDaney and has failed. ‘ Jesse Hoaehias Arrested. Oakland City, Nov. 27.—[Special to the Indianapolis News.}—Jesse llou shins, the notorious counterfeiter, desperado and fugitive from justice, is in irons. At 5 o’clock this morning United States Treasury Agcut Crit Cox, Deputy United States Marshal John A. Robertson and a staff-correspondent of The News surprised Uouchiusat his home, twelve miles southeast of this place, in the wildest portion of Pike County, and arrested him in tied. At the command to throw up his hands he surrendered without any show of resistance. The arrest is & very important one, as llouchins has been long and greatly wanted by the United States authorities. The arrest was planned ^and executed with great skill aud coolness by Treasury Agent Cox. It was well known that llouchins was a desperate man and was constantly prepared to defend himself to the death. The posse of officers left this place at 2 "o’clock this morning aud drove swiftly to llouchins’ home. The house was surrounded and the officers waited for some stir inside. For an hout they waited in the bitting cold and made not* a sound. At 5 o’clock Mrs. llouchins stepped out on the porch and as site re-entered the door Officers Cox and Robertson leaped in after Iter, while the Indianapolis News correspondent guarded the back door with a double-barrelled shot-gun. llouchins was asleep and awoke with a start when lie

heard the command to throw up his hands, llis grown son aud son-in-law, who wqre in another bed in the same room, were also covered with revolvers. Of uniuerous trips which officers have made after llouchins, this is the first one in which he had not received warning from friends or accomplices in time to enable him to escape, II e is k n o w n to have repeatedly ■'declared that he would die fightiug rather than submit to arrest again, lie has already served a term of seven years in the peuiteutiary lor counterfeiting, aud has sworn never to serve another. In 1882 a party of officers attempted to arrest the three llouchins brothers, Jesse,Columbus and Joe, at Pikeville, a small village near their home, and a desperate fight ensued, in wliich Joe llouchins was killed. Jesse and Columbus were badly wounded. Two deputy marshals were also wounded. At the time of the arrest this morning the raiushac-kle log shanty which Jesse llouchins calls home resembled a small arsenal. A long rifle leaned against the wall at the head of one bed, while the butt of another peeped menacingly from under it; a third was hung to the low ceiliug near the other bed. On the mantel was a huge pistol over a foot long, flouchius bitterly denied any Knowledge of recent counterfeiting, but, after-much pressure from the officers, led them to a place where they found an electric! battery, used for puttiug silver plating on counterfeit coin. No other suspicirus apparatus was discovered, aud Jesse declared that his brother Columbus had used the battery, aud not liituself. The family was found in the most squalid poverty and filth. Hardly clothes enough could be found to fit Houchins out sufficiently to leave the house. The farewell between the arrested man and wifegud 8-year-old baby wis most affecting. ‘ Iaw Stanley has beeu jailed four times at Washington. He was released the other day, but no sooner than free lie wept fo a prinUog oftcc, had bills primed notifying the public not to credit his wife ami a Hedged as a reason that she w»* guilty of certain unbecoming conduct. For this fcl* fifth Oft*

PEB80KAL FAItlGKAPMS. A. II. Taylor, 'Esq, til at Cincinnati, Friday. Trustee Gowen,of Clay township, was a caller on frieuds iu Petersburg, Friday. * Princeton Clarion: George Qnimby, of Petersburg, is here visiting friends. Bobt. P. Hawthorn started to Arkansas, Monday, on a lumber business trip. A. C. Anderson, of Monroe township, called here Saturday to rejoice o«er the recent cyclone. _ J. B. Dickson, Will Laverty, and Bobt. Glezen started to Arkansas, Monday, on an extended hunt. Miss Lida Taylor and Mrs. Morris Tucker visited their brother, \V. H. Taylor, near V'ucennes, this week. State Mine inpector Thos. B. Tisto w, has about completed his report to “His Excellency The Governor.* Miss Lillie Coonrod entertained a number of her young friends at her father's residence, Monday evening. Mrs. Bee Hammond, of Vincennes, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clendeunin, a few days last Week. E. B. King returned a few days ago from Arkansas, where he had been to btiv lumber. He found plenty of fine lumber at a reasonable price, and will, he thinks, skip a quantity of it to this place. Mrs. N. W. Thornton was at Evansville, part ot last week, attending the dedication o! the Thornton Home, which she gave to the C. P. Church for a home to superanuated preachers, their »Ives, and to widows and homeless children.

The ■iaM*r>» Bene. “The Thornton Home** for disabled, ministers, widows and orphans of deceased ministers, in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, will be formally opened to-day. The exercises will take place at the Uotue at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The opening of this Home marks a new departure in the work of the Board of Ministerial Belief of the above named denomination. The need of such a home has been felt by the Board for some tint?, but the fhll amount of the apportionment was required to buy food and clothing tor those dependent upon the Board. It was not until recently that any serious thought was entertained of soon having such a. home. Same months ago Mrs. Thornton,of Petersburg, Iiul., informed the Board of her purpose aud desire to present to the Board asuiUbta pnqierty if such could be foS&d near the city. The “Maddux" or “Saiisoiu” property was selected and purchased, and donated by Mrs. Thorn ton to the Board, and have it called “The Thornton Home.” Through the further liberality of the donor and other generous friends in the city the Home has been handsomely and tastefully furnished, and will be o|>etied to the public today. The establishment of such a Home was one of the much desired hopes of Dr. Darby, through whose energy and business ability this Board of Belief was organized nearly ten years ago.—Evansville Courier. At the Court House. f Court adjourned last Friday. The only trial of importance since the last report was that of the case of John B. Simmons vs. Carl Xass. This was a case in which Xass was accused ot attempting to bribe Simmons to rote for him for trustee in ,tlie last election held for that office in Lockhart township. Simmons claims that Nass receipted a judgment against him to get the vote. Xass claims that the receipt was for work done. The evidence, however, seems rather in favor of the plaintiff, though somewhat divided, as the jury stood seven for conviction and fire for acquittal, and hung. 1 The newly elected officers have been in office since last Monday, their bonds having been approved on Saturday. Tiie only large bond was. Treasurer Ouias O. Smith's which was one hundred and eighty thousand dollars, which was given without trouble. The commissioners are in session this week. 1 hey arc: Jonathan J. Bowman, Wesley Chandler, and Z. T. Dearing. Johnson and Uutchens being the retiring ineinhers. ■ ■ The Ural Lecture. Dr. M. L. Haines, of Indianapolis, a lecturer of a national repiitalioji, will lecture at the Preshyleriau Church fit this town on Tuesday night, Dec. 9. “Satan Quoting Scripture” is his subject. It is full of logic and wit from beginning to end. Doctor Haines is now pastor of the First Presbyterian Church iu Indianapolis, the best congregation in the Slate. He conics here tor the good he can do. He is a graduate of Wabash College, ami this, with Ids great reputation, ought to convince you that his lecture ia well worth hearing. Patrouize these lectures and thereby help society on it* road to a higher and more useful place In the world's great army that ever moves onward and upward.

J. R. Bowmaii. Onr attention has been called to the above named geutlcman who runs the only dairy In Petersburg. Only a few days ago ho bought one eow that co.t him $55. It would seem that he should be patronised, cousldering that lie furnishes the best of tuitk at the lowest figures at which it can 1m> sold. Moreover, without patrowigc he could not continue in the business amt Petersburg would be without a dairy aa are some of the surrounding towns. Thisisw matter which should be viewed in a business light. Mr. Bowman should be sustained in t|te business by all milk buyers, if, tor no other reason, for the benefit of the town in having a dairy where pure, beatitful milk can by. UtjbV. RblfitSiHt' alwajrs.

/ The lahM Suicide. \ The story of Elijah Maloti’! suiciding near this place last Tuesday night is a short one. lie came ho tin oil the 2 £5 train, got offal the crossing near town and went to his wife’s home on the farm of her brother-in-law, Leslie W. Lamb. It is not knowu that anything unusual t I’m aspired bcl'oie the suicide, which took place tin night following. The two children ;ind Mrs. Malott were at home, the two li ttle boys being In bed sound asfceep. White in conversation with Ids wife be drew a revolver aiid sho t her in the neck, the ball ranging to the left shoulder w here it lodged and remains. She fell to the floor, but while he was unloading the revolver into his own breast, she rose and went to iamuel H. Stuckey’s, and then to Leslie W. Lamb’s. Stuckey and Will. Good rid, a neighbor, hurried to the bouse where Malott was. They touftd him on the floor, unconscious, it is supposed. The two children were in bed still asleep, and were carried away ; without knowing of the tragedy. Mrs. Malott is at Mr. Lambs, still alive and doing,fairly wellher husband was burrietl on Thauksgiviug day. Malott was evidently Head to this act by his recent troubles. He had been gone since he shot Will Jones, as published in this paper at the time, for which the Grand Jury had indicted him. This, with his having sometimes partaken of intoxicants, is alt the harm that can be said of young Malott. lie came of good family, and is the son of ex-Trustee Maiott, of Madison township, a man who is respectable and-is a worthy citizens. Unless the circumstances of his life had produced some apparition, there is m> easy way to account for his tragic end. /

The theirmouietor lias already stood below freezing (below thirty-two degree* Farvnheft), and a little tee hu been discovered here and there of mornings, but the weather has not been as severe for this lime of year as has been known in i:his climate. A good many have predicted a hard Winter for 1S90-91. The Democrat is no weathercock, hut it goes on record as predicting no severe Winter. The coming month*, according to the sign* of the times, are likely to be characterized by less changable weather than is usual for this climate, aiui, in severity, colder titan last Winter, bnt milder tbau the severest Winters of Southern Indiana. Let tts all guess—it is a blessed pitvifcger Coming tor Thursday, next, Miss Alice Palmer of the Stale W.C. T. U. She will address a meeting specially for woman at 3 p. in. ami a massmeeting at 7:30. Both services at the Presbyterian church. All interested lu the warfar for “God and home and uative land” cannot afford to miss these meetings. Give Mbs Palmer a good hearing; site has a message for each one of ns. All are cordially invited to both meetings. The meetings are free. A free-will offering for the work will lie taken at the mass-meeting. Bliss Palmer is a most earnest Christian young woman. Don’t fail to hear her. Phillips & WaraeyV Uncle Tom’s Cabiu, which comes here next Friday night, is \#?tl recommended as one of the best on the road. It lias the popular appliances. The audience cannot help shedding tears over Era, yelling with delight at wooly headed Topsv, and sadly pittying poor Tom. Those who see Unde Tom’* Cabin nice always want to see it again, and this one is recommended as a wonderful rendition that pleases all. The characters are life-like and original, and are taleutcd. The play, unlike most of them, is fit for children, and teaches them a lasting moral lesson. This company promises to play Uncle Tom’s Cabin as it was written by Mrs. Ilarriettc Beecher Stowe: Last Friday, Walter Coleman, while trying to catch the down freight train, attempted to jump on,a caboose, missed, fell under the coal car behind aud was ran over, the wheels mashing his left side, and crashing his artu, which afterward was amputated iu the shoulder joint. Drs. Fiillcnwider, Kiine, and Byers waited on him. He afterward regained consciousness, but is in a very critical condition at the home of his mother, where he was carried by friends.

A fair will be held here the week before Christmas for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid Society. You should patronize it. ft will be on Thursday night. Admission only 110 cents. The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Catholic congregation will take place at Ferdinand, Dubois county, to-day. Fair Sale. ‘ -/ A one story frame house, 6 rooms, cellar, cistern, urver failing well, smoke house, coal house,outbuildings and lots for 2 cows and two horses, buggy, garden, plenty of fruit-trees, good location; hit 95 by 200 ft., three squares from main st., in Petersburg. All of the above at A bargain. - Any one wanting to buy, call at Ibis office. 3t. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream tarter t irwtler. Highest gwern

^-;- John CuUhaw died at 3:30 o’clock j in this place last Friday. He was 66 years, 4 months and 11 days old. lie was by occupation an engineer and succeeded fairly well financially. Mr; Culshaw will be greatly missed as an industrious, desirable citizen. > v —--— S A tireat Treat Far Little Money. After much correspondence, a People’s course of six lectures by distinguished gentlemen, has been secured for the winter. The first lecture will be delivered on Tuesday evening, Dec. 9th, by Dr. D. M. Haines, (president Harrison’s minister of Indiana apolls, justly fkmoiis both for his ability and his sparkling humor.) Season tickets at the Drug Stores only one dollar. Single admission 25 cts. Notice te Heaters. All hunters are hereby notified to not hunt on the laud belonging to Noah A. and S. E. Burkhart, in Madison township, Pike county, Indiana. 2t. Noah A. and E. Burkhart. Indiana Fanners* Institute, at MeCatehansvlIle. Dec. 4 and 5, E. & L will sell round | trip tickets, Petersburg to McCoteh-' ansvsville, at one and a third fare. Can return as late as Dec. C. Money to hiau ou easy terms. Enquire of 6. B. Ashby, office over Citizen’s Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. (5-15-91. Joe Vincent wants you to trv his saloon and see for yourself that he has the best of everything. _■ I. W. Liltell has some of the finest brands of cigars, tobacco, and "drinken stuffs.” !_

I . . i- . .? C1IUBCH DIRECTORY. , C. 1*. Church—Rev. C. H. Fields, pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. Meeting of the Soeietv of Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. in. 11. E. Church—Bev. H. N. King, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Class services at 3:00 p.m. Preaching at 6.00 p. in. Prksbytkrian church-Rev. A. W. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Sermon at 10:30. Society nt Vpunjr People’s Christian Endeavor meets at OUtt) p. m. A Ladj’s Perfect Companion. Painless "hHdbertli, our new book, tells how any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. Also how to treat and overcome morning sieknes, swelled limbs amt other evils attending preganey. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians as the wlfcs true private companion. nd two8e’ec*it_deserip*t ve circulars and confidential letter ientTiTsealed -envelope. Address Erank Thomas 3b Co. Pub. Baltimoe, Md, (Apr.5 91 Notice to Xot Buy Certain Real Estate. In order to protect innocent parties as far as possible, I hereby give notice that any one purchasing any real estate left by Readiek Harrell, Sr., (deceased,; will also buy a flrstclass lawsuit. The deceased left a will which 1 will undertake to have act aside by tve Pike Circuit court—and if any one will carefully examine the records at the connly recorder's office they will be foreed to admit that there Is a good chaee to have a deed set aside. K. H. HARRELL. COTTON MULES. Heiman and Ileiman will be at Fleming’s Stable in Petersburg, Dec. 5, and wilt5 pay highest market price for fat cotton mules (small mules). Do not forget the day and date. These are gentlemanly men, and do the best by you that they can. If yhu have a mule to sell, bring it in on that day. PRINCEfON NORKAL SHGOOL. Specialties in all Departments. Classical, Teachers, Commercial, EIoetttion,Scientific, Preparatory; Vocal and Instrumental Music. In the musical course, both Vocal and Instrumental, the PRINCETON NORMAL offers advantages at half the cost of the large conservatories of music. Princeton is the best school city In Southwestern Indiana: Board and Room Rent are lower, the moral almorphere Is purer, and the Instruction Is unexcelled. For infermat ion. address Jas. A. Botcc, Pstss.

WINCHESTER

V "ryUe.: %«c* ■J; — • J* . v 7 7 OSBORN BROTHERS Ow»3W m HLRi’HAWI 8HOS and BOOT STORK on Main meat with a Una at BOOTS and SHOES Kor WtB. Women sad ChtWfeO- Ws keep R. U, Stephens’ and Emereop’s bpuujU Of tbs FINEST SHOES. ^“—WOSBORH $ BROTHERS,**Fetereburg, Indiana* is not only a QUICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CUKE for Asthma, Phthisic and Hay Fever, hut it step* into the medical areua as a medicine* hioh is font advancing; to the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sections of the country, This one, right at hume, is a sample 9 . • Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. PmtHSBvno, Indiana, December 13, IS*. D*. J. W. Benaatv-. City: ■ ‘ T| Dear Sir- My vilfe had a bad rough for ten years, and In September last was compelled^*-’ to- take her. bed with consaunnUor:. We bau given up all hopes, and so had the doctor; bus with eight hot ties of Bergen's Asthma Care she was cured, and is as hearty as anybody now* W* cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. p *i CHARLES WILLIS. Prsende, do nut stand idly by. with folded hands and powerless words of sympathy, and see vaur dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S ASTHMA CUBE is at hand and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting core. It is much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment and iuttnitely cheaper—only $t a bottle; six bottles, $3. Test it mid yon will verify aU we claim. Orders by uu$ promptly hihrj. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Uerarr Mata and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, IX B. BRTANT& STRATTON Business College IS VILLE, K Y.

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■ of ky. timvcasrrv, LEXCNCTONKY. « Cottege in ihc World. i«dHl ««r *U tuber CUtofM» it •**« at Enk4e«^lac **. Ut««« Uradmto l« tnaUf. U?MKkn*uii|ii^ ^IMH> Tttlttam. »*% Kfc*rt.Ha»d, T/se-Wr^ *. ?w>rtkK. Suwr Cheapest & Best Ann «Wf **4 Goid Kzjm *-* es«*i£-~x i a©« I M Hi. Ctet* nf F*il RimIimm •i'MMfj, 2 hufcr4. »>»*«* &IM !««*&•* Y‘tS*}CP’*5*ltT *P*«* aMM»>«<6t. TM» ►*"* cfoestw* bdJOKM «m« 8*£» **®9*r. ir Is jwmitirt^ *k4 bMlthful. t*.S WS YO IB FENCE?

pSRFtser CURE POR M ALARIi Wfftai»dBg.«t»ane

t-v St.. Iamls.. 62Som 800am T OOpm 800pm “ Shattuc ... 813am 955am 908pm 1010pm . “ Sandoval.. tUKtam ... 9 18pm . “Odin.. 90Soml0!0am 930piu 1030pm « Flora.. lOliBim 1102am lOSTpl* llttpm « Gluey.UOarnn 1140am 1120pm l*Ham •• Vlneenu's. 1218pm 1232pm 1223am 12Ua«u “ Mitchell,,. 231pm 241pm 281«m 313am “ fieyiuonr... 407pm 8#pm 347am 4aua “ N,Vernon, itopm 415pm 422am 4o3am * Cincinnati. 7 31 p.m 630pm 351am .19am Ar Louisville., <i3'4>p» . TRAINS GOING WEST: | RHR „_Jpm II lnpn* •• Mitchell.. 1119am 1201pm 1123pm 121<am « Vlnrenn’s 150pm 210pm 150am 23$am •• Olncy.._ 2 58pm SOlp » 2*h»in •• Flora. S3»pm .*jm 332am 415aro “Odin .. .. 4 m 430pm 4 29am «l5am >• Sandoval 432pm 438pm 433am ***m “ Shi.mu- .. 500pm 440pm 448am 535am ArSt. Loots 722pm 640pm 050am 7 45a** OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railway. We would invite 11am piing WfcNIno call on or address our agents In reference to rates, tickets, price or lands, etc., homestead and pre-emption laws: also movement* or Pullman New Tourtst Cars from St. Isiula and Kansas City to all Western points. 1 heaa curs are comfortable. pleasant and economical and are furnished eoiutdetc,same an regular Pullman Sleeping Cars and R>r which only the small charge ol three dollars and Kovcnty-fi ve cents from St. lmiis.aml tlire dollars from Kansas City Ismadetoull points West a» tarn* tlie Paeltlc Coast. ^ \t e woukUnvile the attention of Umeegoina EAST to the fast time made by this line and Its connection to all Eastern C*M*i..Th"‘” cars to Washlsgtea, Baltlara'c, Phi** tad Xrw Tort, on 4». Ac M. Vestibule amt are attached to Vcstilmle Trains connections at Cincinnati. These tn for themselves. beltiR equipped wl / latest conveniences such as' nu! Observation Car*. Ana king a this Line a moat °AU trains aMhis Line >19 ahead of ‘ *