Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 March 1891 — Page 3

HARGROVESCOLUMN. CHE FIRSC OF The Season. ----—— — Commencing on Monday next, March 23d, and lasting One Week Only, We will have our annual EMBROIDERY SALE. Consisting; of 2750 yards embroidery from the late .Auction in New York. From s inches to 27 inches wide lit exactly ONE HALF nRICE. ne Half trice. These are new and beautiful patterns find at the price it will pay you to buy now for your spring, sewing. Remember this sale positively ends Saturday night, so to take advantage of the price and secure the best patterns come early. Come in and see a

MEW YORK STOCK Of Dry Goods, and Carpets. ram s ci The People’s Store |y~Si~« tltc R»w Presents see are giving aiFtf I PRICE I THE OLDEST - HA&1ESS FIRM In Petersburg. The oldest harness and saddle Arm in Petersburg is Fred Reuss’sjHe still] holds.the fort, and offers you i Harness, Saddles, Whips, And everyt hing In his lines at rates that are very low considering the quality. ggpf/ttF HIM A TRIAL. FEED REUSS DO YOU KNOW?r Reliable Farmers win) need the outttl „ described below t If to, send their names aud P. O. addresses to The Aeromotor Co., Chieago. This service will entitle you to oncof the Aerometer Company's Everlnstlng Steel GesreU Wind Mills and Grinders) which wtll grlud from 12 to £ bushels per hour In it good wind), together with all needed Vertical Shafting and Pulley for driving Feed Cutter, Corn Shelter. Buzz Saw,etc., on lihe additional payment of one hundred dollerz. The flrst to send In t he list of names will be entitled to the benefit of this offer, which is good for 15 days only. With the list of names, send for copio usly Illustrated printed matter, showing every eonceirablephaseofwind mill construction and work, including Tilting Towers, etc. (2tJ SHORTHAND Ton can earn *75,00 per month as a shorthand writer. Learn at ho Espopcsi MM as soon as you thoroughly complete the study. Do not delay the matter, bat write at once. It will pay you. For full particulars, mNMRiraiC INSTITUTE, Abb Arhor, ltd. Horse Printed at the Democrat office. 3To office in Southern Indiana is prepared to do as good work. Bear this in mind before ordering. Monuments Best material, moat reasonable prices,sat' Islhotlon guaranteed at Petersburg Bar. hi* Works. J. A B. YOUNG. Proprietors

WEDNESDAY, MAIL 18, 1891. News Notes. Boonville has a Shakesperian dob. Pike county has had no fox drives this year. The Princeton court took sixtyseven judgments. Prepare your Easter entertainments. It is a great day. It was Noah that advertised the flood, and he sailed through ail right. Five o’clock, p. ni., yesterday, was “St. Patrick’s Day in The Morning.” Huntingbnrg has organized a new string band that expects to putApolo to shame. A movement is on foot to bnild a new opera-house at Princeton the coming Snmmer. Daviess county has a number of religions revivals in progress, all doing wonderfully well. Spring begins next Friday, at 4,' o’clock and 21 minutes; that is the time of the Vernal Equinox. The Boonville Board of Examing Surgeons (Pension) finds a good deal to do. Same in Petersburg. «. ‘ A Herman K. P. Lodge has been instituted at Evansville. The word “Wagoner” was employed in naming the lodge. Dan Taylor of this place has a pocket-book which be bought at Danville, Tennessee, 1865, and in which he has kept his discharge ever since. The railroads are making greater preparations thau ever for excursions to the West and Northwest during the coming season. Mark Powers, formerly Recorder of Pike county, now a grocer of Oakland City, will move his stock of goods to this place, so we are informed. At a dance in Evansville last week Henry Schwartz died of heart disease. He was fifty years old, left a wife, and was a resident ot Cincinnati.

l/uder the new law County Commissioners are required to appoint a Conuty Assessor, 1st Monday In April, to serve until the next general election. Some claim that the number of deaths among the dogs in Petersburg aud the neighborhood is due to an i epidemic, aud not to poisoning, as supposed by many. A number of valuable dogs have been dying in Petersburg the past week or two. There will bo fewer of them when the first of April comes arottud. Peyton Burkhart closed bis school at the Bowman school-house last Friday, after a successful term for which the' patrons express themselves well satisfied. A man named Peter Schwartz had some kind of influence over the State’s witness in a liquor case in Daviess county recently, and has since found it necessary to leave the country. Trustee Smith,of Washington township, has published in this issue a notice to owners of dogs. You should read it, especially if you own a dog. It applies alike in every towuship. A man named Campion was caught stealing coal from the White River Coal Company at Washington last week. lie was released by his captors whom he promised that he would quit stealing. John Gardcucr got drunk at Washington last week, and, to aggravate his wife, he twisted off a pet bird’s ueek, and then assaulted his wife. He went through the regulatiou of arrest and fine. Shame. Mrs. Aunie Genet, near Washington, fell dead of heart failure a few day s ago. She was in the yard when her last attack came, and when canned into the house she died before the doctors could get to her. Princeton-capitalists have formed a Laud Company with $25,000capital. They have one hundred and ninety acres of lapd iu town .lots and will aell the lots at both public aud private sale. William McIntyre, wife of a farmer of Daviess county, was arrested last Frldav and taken to Indianapolis to answer the charge of circulating obscene literature through the mails. Report is rife that George Whitman intends to again become a citizen of this county. It would seem that he has suffered enough for his carelessness some years ago as treasurer of Pike county, and should bo let rest in peace. lleirs of Aneke Jans, Hollanders, near New Albany, are said to he heir to $300,000,000 worth of property in New York City, including Trinity church, and also a $30,000,000 dollar cstata in Holland, and that they will bring suit for its recovery. ' Rev. H. N. King, former pastor of the M. £. Church, this place, will mow with his family to Princeton this week, inis health failed him sometime ago, since when be has been unable to preach. During their stay here, Bro. King and his estimable I lady have made many friends who regret their departure. They have a farm near Princeton and move to that town on that acoeunt. lie bade his congregation good-by Sunday morning, and it was an affecting farewell. Do not weaken the stomach with strong chemicals. Simmons Liver ; Regnlator is mild bat effective.

AT turn. The cue of State vs. Frank Lindsey for being a pimp resulted in a verdict of guilt by the jury, and bis fine was assest at 975 and cost. Not giving bail nor paying out, he went to jail, where he will board for a while. Joe Hayes and Sam Saunders were tried for the same cause. Hayes was fined 910 and cost. Saunders was find 910 and cost. They are boarding it out with the sheriff. Their cases were tried by the judge. “Sis” Hayes and her sister Ann were find 910 each and cost for prostitution. They are boarding it out also. The case of the State vs. Gus. and Robert Elkins, accused of breaking into a store at Algiers some months ago, resulted in the aeqnital of the boys. The two cases of State vs. I. W. Little, reported to have been beaten last week, resulted, instead, of a fine oi ISO in each case. General McDowell plead guilty to allowing gambling, and was fined 925 and cost. I. W. Little plead guilty to allowing gambling and got the regulation 925 and cost, aadid also Mark Knight. Scott Mitchell defeated a case in which he was accused of selling intoxicants on Sunday. Ora Ferguson, Stendal, was fined 910 and cost for selling whiskey on Sunday. David Corn plead guilty to selling intoxicants without license in two cases, and was taxed 120 in each case accordingly. John Moore was fined 910 for carrying concealed weapons, and 95 for assault and battery. Wm. Brewster, selling liquors to minors was acquitted. Jas. McClellan plead guilty to selling beer to a minor and was fined 120. Com McCain and W. Russell plead guilty to disturbing religious meeting, and paid 95 each. Oran Snvder and W. H. Hornbrook plead guilty to seling liquors without license and paid |20 a piece. Case of State vs. Caves for the alleged killing of Keller, in Dubois countv, came up yesterday, too late to publish the result.

B. B. Barker's Funeral. The funeral of B. B. Barker, whose, 'death at Pueblo, Colorado, on Sunday, March 8, was announced in the Democrat last week, took place from the residence of his fathers, Hon. James Barker, four miles west of Petersburg, on last Friday. The remains were laid to rest at Walnut Hill’s Cemetery at three o’clock, p. m. of the same day, under the auspices of Spartau Lodge No. 90, Knights of Pythias, of this place, of which he was a member. Deceased, whose life history is well known to every reader of the Democrat, was aged thirty-five years and five months at the time of his death. He had an effection of the lungs for a long time, and often had severe hemorhage. Some time ago he conceived the idea of going to the highland of Colorado, in hope of a recovery, and left here the latter part of last Summer. He stopped at Pueblo, where he hoped to do law practice. Lately he had the measles, and this left his lungs in a worse condition thau before; and, having heart disease, he was suddenly called from earth in a sudden and severe attack. The remains were followed to their last resting place by a concourse of frieuds and relatives whose sympathy goes out to the aged and bereaved parents. ’ The Union Scout played at the Opera-House last night proved to be one of the most thrilling entertainments. It brings to mind all the heart-aches of parting with loved ones, of hearing of their death and suffering, ! and also the joy of meeting again the survivors of war aud all its misery. Seme of the home talent was a little awkward last night, but even this slight imperfection will disapear tonight and to-morrow night. It is an historical and dramatical treat to see the play through. Jeffersenville young ladies hare formed a Maiden’s Protective Association. They hold secret meeting and keep a record of the misdoing (Miss doing) of the young men. It is a splendid school of gossip. When a number of black marks stands against a young mau he is said to be blacklisted, and they have no more to do with him. A sweetheart of a member was blacklisted and a row ensued. How true, that a woman will stick to a hard character if he can only spend time enough with his necktie. J. W. Baiue, D. D., of the M. E. Church, preached a sermon Sunday morning on "Moral Courage as Exemplified in St. Paul.” Those who were present at the service pronounced it one of the best sermons preached here for many years. The W. C. T. U. meets at C. P. curch, Friday, at 3 p. m. It will be a mother’s meeting. Subject: “Liters- i ture and Vice,” led by Mrs. A. W. Freeman. All women, whether members or not, are cordially invited to attend. John F. Ash shipped a fine large brown Shire stallion to Petersburg this week. Mr. Ash is getting possession of some very fine horses and Jacks. The last horse he secured of Crunch tc Trends, of near Terra Qaute. The following have been licensed to marry: Harrison S. Hendron and Bessie McWilliams, John T. Adams and Marv T. Blaek, Charles Rose aud Avra McLaughlin, Homer C. Thomas and Mary E. Adams. Jessie Coppock was sent back to this place from the Asylum at Evansville last Saturday, on account of her being not insane, but idiotic. It has not been decided as yet si to whet will be done in her case. The Baptist Missionary Circle will meet at Mrs. Geo. Martin’s, Friday, at 3 p. m. All ladies invited.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. William Russell, Algiers, was in town, Monday. Miss Emma McBav is ill at Iter home on Upper Main Street. Miss Pricilla Reuss has been ill at her, father’s residence for several weeks. Mrs. Wm. loibs went to Princeton, Friday, to visit her mother, Mrs. L. Ohler. Sol Frank returned from Cincinnati Friday, where he had been purchasing goods. Dan Davis, deputy prosecutor for Lockhart township, was in town recently. Perry DeBruler has been appointed Justice of the Peace for Lockhart township. Levi Lockhart, oi Pikeville, was here on business recently. He thinks he will move to near Petersburg. Fred Peetker, Huntingbnrg, was here Thursday and Friday. He is always welcome here, and finds many to enjoy his presence. Billy Hisgen’s Big Fonr Orchestra went to Oakland last Friday night to furnish music for a dance, given by a social club of that place. W. G. Bottoms, a U. S. V-, called Monday morning, bright and early, to order the Democrat for a year. He is one of the oldest readers of the Democrat. Miss Sadie Berrldge came from New Harmony, Saturday, and stayed with her parents till Monday, whbn she returned to be with her class in painting at that {dace. W. E. Cox, called on the Democrat yesterday morning. He was here as an attorney in the defense of Caves who was put on trial yesterday for the alleged killing of Keller, in Dubois county. R. A. Hyneman, of near Union, was in Petersburg, Monday. He says the coal bank at Union will not be put iu operation till next Summer, after whieh time an abundance if good coal will be put on the ma rket Facts speak louder than words. Simmons Liver Regulator will always cure. _

' Rev. H. S. King. Rev. n. N. King, former pastor of the M. E. Church, of this place, has moved to Prioceton, Iud. Reviewing tha two years of faith* fill labor as shepherd of the dock, as a brother Odd Fellow, and a comrade of'the 6. A. R., we find his pathway Well marked with deeds of biotherly love, and kindness gems that wilt grow brighter as the years go by— for, “We will be re rube red by what we have done." For his earnest and untiring efforts in securing means for the building of the new M. E. Church at this place, lie will he remembered, for his services at memorial exercises, and for bis patriotic addresses at our reunions and camp-fires, he will be remembered. Our best wishes and kindest regards go with our pastor, brother, and comrade, feeling that while we lose a noble, good man, Gibson county gains one. Respectfully, G. A. R. We understand that Mr. King was a most useful man and very liberal. He gave $100 to the building of the M. E. Church in this place, and raised most of all the other money at least through his efforts. It is “well done, thon good and faithfhl servaut.’ —[Ed. £> ✓ MISCELLANEOUS. Choice re-cleaned Clovey and Timothy seed for sale at Gus. Frank’s. W. R. Ayers has pnt au ad in the Democrat and will do what he says, try him. Notice that Shawhau & Boonshot have added doors and sash to their line of reduced price goods. Go to W. R. Ayers with your country produce. He pays the highest market price in CASH or GOODS, at Algiers, Ind. 00 Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashby, office over Citizen's Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. (8-15-91. Be sure that you see Bergen, Oliphant & Company’s advertisement elsewhere in this paper. They are doidg a hustling trade and treat their customers well. Lee’s Barber shop has a new line of handsome shaving enpa. He wants his friends to call and see them. They are a very pretty display. Mr. Lee is determined to take the lead in the lonsorial art. Amnsementg. Rnyce & Lancing’* Musical Comedy Company will be here in April. It was here once as the Swiss Bell Ringer*. Frank S. Davidson’s Musics! Comedy Company will be here also in April.. Two years ago this company played the German Detective at this place. It is said to be much improved since them_ Nothing like it for dyspepsia and indigestion. Simmons Liver Regulator is a safe, sure cure. That people should use the same practical common sense in advertising that is necessary to transact and other business would seem to be an indisputable proposition. Yet there are gentlemen who are extremely good business men iu all other respects who will make grievous errors in this direction.—Knoxville Sentinel. Missionary Society. The Petersburg Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Society was organized 'Jauuary 19, 1891, by Mrs. Alice Law, of Oakland City. It has held regular meeting. Owiug to iiiciement weather, the last circle was small, and the interest manifested was discouraging. May the Lord of Uarvest awaken a slumbering church out of this torpor of death. Tautha Harrison, Sac. All miserable sufferers with dysr pepsia are cored by Simmons Liver Regulator. fi. A. R. State Encampment. Indianapolis April 6th to 9tli Inclusive. The E. A. I will sell round trio tickets to ludianapolis at one fare. Tickets sold April 5 to 9 inclusive good going on date of tale and returning leaving Indianapolis on or before train leaving at 11 p. m. April 10th 91. E. B. Gunckkl, Agt. Oregon Mam for Sale. Five good Oregon mares, two of them in foal, all have been worked, are of good disposition. Will sell them cheap for cash, or good notes, or will trade them for good livery horses or such other property as wo can utilize. Fleming * Sons. Farm Far Sale. 80 acre*, 70 in cultivation. 10 in timbar, 2 good wells, house, barn, orchard, two flue pools; only 2 miles east of Petersburg. Call at this office for information. (4)

Loss of i the mom shoulder-blade: in the back or ■— mistaken for HMomattsm: aonr stoovwith flatulency ami water-brash; tmlfp tkm: bowels lax and costivo by tun. l.csuiache. with dull, heavy eensaturesUessness, with sensation of having something undone whleh ought to ha been done: fullness after eating; l temper; blues: tired fMttaar; yellow : liearanceof skin and eyes; dfaatness, «■ Not all, but always some of these t; eate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Sellable Remedy that can do no barm and has never be known to fail to do good, toe Simmons Lira Regulator -AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOB Malaria,. Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice. Mental Depression, Colic A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. “ I have been practicing medicine for twsntv never been able to pot up a venta _ that would, like Simmons liter _ _ promptly and effectually more the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of .weakening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system." L. M. Hcm», as. n., Washington, Ark. ONLY essniE Has our M Stamp in red on front of wrapper. J.S.2dlin&Co., Philadelphia, Pa. IRC PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Ftm the Report of the Pehilc Schools fer the meath ending Mat. t, 1891, HI6H SCHOOL. Pupils averaging 9t per cent: Anna Shandy, 99; Daisy Anderson, 9S; Edmond Frank, 96; Joe Young, 96; Addie Oliphant, 97; Edmond Litherland, 97; Charlie Carter, 97; Ethel Byers, 96; Will Carleton, 96; Stella Frank, 94; Philip Jones, 99; Ella Howard, 99; Lula Harris; 91; Delia McGowen, 91; Minnie King, 90; Fannie Ashby, 90; Goethe link, 90; Willie Mitchell, 90. Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Ethel Byers, Fannie Ashby, Kicky Schwfer, Stella Frank, Addie Oliphant, Philip Jones, Gtctbe Link, Edmund Frank, Ella Howard, Charlie Carter, Walter Coleman, Ollie Byers, Dora Chappell, Edmund Litherland. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Pupils averaging 90 per cent: John Eisert, 94; Lelia Smith, 98; Earl Berger, 99; Mary Weaver, 96; Gustie Frank, 98; Willie Bead, 96; Soliie Smith. 90; John Crouch, 93; Bernice Frank, 90; Grace Stucky, 96; Flora Brumfield, 97; Kate Fleener, 90; Oliver Krebs, 91; Luoia Fleener, 91; Heracbel Richardson, 90; George Vincent, 96; Laura Berger, 92; Vonnie Fleming, 90; Tottie Smith. 91; Bettie Patterson, 94; Ivy Harrell, 93; Pearl Stucky, 97; Addie Tislow, 90; Florence Pierson, 92; Flora Colvin, 96. '

rupus neither taray nor aosent: - Oliver Krebs, Sollie Smith, Anna Reed, Kate Fk'ener. Ivy Harrell, Bernice Frank. Pearl Stncky, Mary Weaver, Laura Berger, Karl Bersrer, Willie Beed, John Crouch, Victoria Snyder, Flora Brumfield, Florence Pierson, Jessie Custin, Grace Stocky, Adaie Tislow, John Eisert, Gustie Frank, Mary Rogers. SECOND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Pupils averaging 90 per cent: Lida Stucky, 97: Bertha Grigsby, 97; OUie Selby, 96; Effie Benedict 95; Ethel King, 95; Emma Brown, 95; Myrtle Baum, 94; lden Richardson, 94; Daisy Dillon, 94; Eddie Rogers, 94; Bertha Sebttfer, 99; Frank Burger, 99; Maggie Higgins, 93; Charlie Ferguson, 99; Charlie Lemmon, 91; Blythe Johnson, 91; Rufus Grigsby 90; Maude Harrell, 90. Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Charlie Ferguson, Eddie Rogers, Ollie Selby, Maud Harrell. Lille Cooarod, Daisy DiUon, Ollie Laverty, Bertha Scbxler, Dora Scott, Lida Stucky, Effie Benedict, Ethel King, Jimmie Hammond. Eugene Taylor, lden Richardson, Frank Burger. FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Pupils averaging 90 per cent: Lida Rogers, 96; Bessie Bcrridge, 93; Jessie Bergen, 94; Oscar Elmore, 94; Helei% Krebs, 95; Karl Lemmon, 93; Cyrus Colvin, 93; Horace Hammond, 93; Frink Read, 90; Charlie McAtce, 93; Helen Smith, 93; Beanlah Brazelton, 94; Edith Davidson, 93; Pauline Frank, 93; Lida Akridge, 98; Eddie Stonecipher, 93; Ferdinand Frank 96; Nellie Coonrod, 94; Arthur Wolveu, 93. Pupila neither tardy nor absent: Cyrus Colvin, Horace Hammond, Gussie Taylor, Jasper Jones, Bessie Berridge, Helen Krebs, Jessie Bergen, Nannie Martin, Estella Weaver, Harry White, Eddie Stonecipher, Ferdinand Frank, Cecil Spillman, Pauline Frank, Ada Smith. Lida Akridge. Beaulah Brazelton, Mattie Gilchrist, Nellie Coonrod. SECOND PRIM ART DEPARTMENT. Pupils averaging 90 per cent: Boy Kime, 95; John Robling, 96; Blythe Chappell, 94; Edmond Smith, 95; Blythe Bowman, 93; Jimmie ttitchey. 93; Philip Kiefer, 98; George Kiefer, 90; Wilfred Veeck, 94; Isaac Frank 98, Elijah Higgens 10, Charley Laverty 96. Cicero Stone 98, Bernice Asnby 93, Blake Lamb 91, Edith King 83. Bessie Dillon 90, Catha Carleton 92, Josie Stapleton 97, Sarah Whitman 91 Josie Whitaker 96, Mamie Barger 03. Pearl Snowden 94. Estella Ferguson 93, Dell Chappel 97, Addle Laverty 95, Nellie Bowman 96, Essie Coonrod 99. Mary Patterson 99, Lula Miller 96, Minta Little 98, Foster Gladisb. 9I, Ethel| Davidson 100; Laura Kiug, 9®. Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Ethel Davidson, Mabel Young, Stella Ferguson, Mary McCain, Pearl Snowden, Charlie Laverty, Philip Kiefer, John Robling, Earl MeBay, Blake Lamb, Isaac Frank, Cicero Stone, Wilfred Veeck, Juste Whitaker, Bessie DiUon, Maggie Miley, Josie Stapleton Lena Kiefer, Agnes Wyatt, Ethel Robling,Lottie Rickrich,Edgar Veeek, Jasper Warner, Willie Adkinson, Marshall Carter, John Stone, Willie Smith. FIRST PRIMARY. Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Freddie Limp, Harry Haines, Reuben Snowden, Albert Stonecipher, Roy Wyatt, Millard Ferguson, Freddie McDowell, Cutaway Whitaker, Tommy Keifer, Claudle Spillman, Paul Krebs, Walter Tremor, Omen Catt, Virgin Klnman, Della In, Mona Link, Leona Shandy, Panay Abridge. Pleasant ri lie. Spurgeon.. Ind., March 16.—Jaa. Reed has moved his family to Wm. Green’s farm, near toirn. D. G. Farmer and wife, of Washington, visited their parents here the past few days. Johnnie Shepherd and Lillie Lorton visited friends near Boonvitle Saturday and Sunday. Leonard Ray and Wm. Barton went to Mo. last week. Tvrihs were born to Mrs. Chat. Bradshaw a few days ago. MolUe Laurence, of Louisville, is visiting fHcods boro* The other day Hugh Ward’s friends made him a birthday dinner. Child of G. B. McKinney was severely burned last week. It’s clothing caught fire while its mother was out of the house. J. Duncan has a good school her*. Shelter McKinney is iU, as is also the daughter or Joseph Bush. Miss JuUa Shepherd was taken to the Insane Asylum at Evansville, last week, by Sheriff StUwell. The Beat and Cheapest College. Attend the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Ky. It received the Gold Medal at' World's Exposition—Read Advcrtisament. Natiee ta Dehtora. AU parties knowing themselves indebted to me by note or account, please call and settl? the last of this weak or during next week. If no arrangements are made they will be left 111 the bands of an attorney for collection. Call at my office. l>a. H. R. Kime.

Bergen' Asthma Cui Is not only a QUICK RKUEP sad PERMANENT CURE for Asthma, Pht Bay Fever, but it steps into the medical arena as a medicinewhicb is fast i to tile front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. We can tarnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different a >f the eoontry. This one, right at home, is a sample > Consumption Cured by Bergen’s Asthma Care. Dr. J. W. Bxnosy, City: PmcKsarRC, Indiana, December 15,] Dear Sir—My wife had s bail cough for ten years, and In September last was eoml to take her bed With rtirjiUiuotjoti We had given op all hopes, and so hod the «T with eight potties of Bergen's Asthma Cure she was cured, and is as hearty as anyb We eheer/aSiy recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES WII Friends, do not stand idly by, with folded hands and powerless words of svn . and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Ureal Unknown, when BKRO| ASTHMA CURE is at hand and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure, much more efficient than tfce regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely cheaperil a Dottle; six bottler,, So. Test it and yon will verify all we claim. Orders by | promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Corner Halts and Eighth Streets. PETERSBURG, OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid It BOOTS AND SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands 9! FINEST SHOES. - ^OSBORN $ BROTHERS^P e t er slcmrsr Indian HE 0. K. T0NS0RIRL PARLOR, V. -By PARROTT A HILL Most skillful artists in the city; neat, clean, comfortable room; moel accessories; prompt and polite attendance. Ladies’ and Children's Hair*Clean sin,, and Dressing a specialty C. .A.. BERGER & BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT JAILOR Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goo CohaistingSof the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guarantee -Mr BUM, RD ID SHE SI A Quarter of an Acre Under Sh

ALWAYS REMEMBER THE FEED A3SD LTVEEY STABL -OFFleming & Sons. JOHN HAMMOND. I<HETW N OS' ET7'E1IS'S‘ EXITS To which be directs ^Mention. His DRY GOODS are Omt-class, and the sloc k is to: Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notio: /- ' * Give liim a call, a«<t you will be convinced that he is giving BARGAINS on his entii SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. BRYANT & STRATTON Bushess ■ ^^£f4%^LOUI8YILLE, K’

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