Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 52, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 May 1891 — Page 3

FRIDAY HE BUM Of in HE B. & According to onr usual custom, and to avoid the jam and rush of Saturday, we have made Friday Oar Slaughtering Day of each week. We do this that you may make your purchases Friday while we have time to properly wait upon you. Remember these bargains can only be obtained on Friday of each week. Notice these prices and compare with what you pay at other stores. Genuine America* Indigo Blue Prints, 5 cents ayard. Every Piece of Calico in the house, 5 cents a yard. Double Width Cashmere, 12M cents a yard; _ 600 yards Remnants, 26 cent White Linen, I2K cents a yard. All 8X cent ChalUes, 6 cents a yard. Hope Muslin, 7>i cents a yard. Scrim for Curtains, 6 cents a yard. 2 Lace Curtains and Curtain Poles, 96 cents eaoh. Ail Wool Carpet, 69 cents a yard. 5 Hemp Carpet, 12M cents a yard. Ladles’ Summer Blouses, 60 cents each. Ladies’ Black Hose, 6 cents a pair. Ladies’ Summer Vests, 10 cents each. Ladies’ Corset Covers, 19 cents each. Ladies’ White Skirts, 89 cents eaoh. Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, 19 cents each. Ladies’ Chemise, 83 cents each. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, 63: cents a pair. Ladies’ Silk Mitts, Indents a pair. Ladles’ 82.50 Kid Shoes, 81.96 cents a pair. Ladies’ Fine Kid Shoes, 21.23 ceuts a pair. Men’s Whole Stock Plows, 8100. Bargains in Everything. See the beautiful presents we give you. Make your purchases in the morning.

Doors, Sash, Blinds. Here we are with the best assorted line of S&PdW&TO that has ever been brought to Southern Indiana, consisting of Stoves, Tinware, Tools of all descriptions, Cultivators, Plows, Harrows, Corn Drills, etc. So&t Fail to see our Hamilton and Daisy Cultivators before buying. They are beauties. !

We are now prepared to handle Bttffgiaft, and our stock is-complete, from a Road Cart to a Surrey, at greatly reduced prices. And last, but not least, we are permanent affents for the World Famous Deering Junior Steel Binders Worth Dollar for Dollar When Other Machines are Worn Oat.

SEW GIANT aai Junior Giant Deering Mowers Save Grass That Othen Leare. riiSWEB BRAN 08 Peering Binder Twines We can now show you a car load of Deering Machines and Repairs* Twine at 10 cents per pound. Remember that our prices are lower than the lowest. Call and see for yourself. Read & Limp, Main Street* PSTE&SB'

.= THEPKECOUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1891. NEWS AND NOTES. Ice cream has made its appearance and the girls are happy. The removal of the depot is again agitating citizens interested. Fishing parties are numerous and lots of the game Is being taken. Every one who wants work can find it in and around Petersburg at present. The Sons of Veterans are arranging for a big fourth of July celebration at Huntingbiirg. Oakland City was represented here last Suuday by a large number of her excellent young people. The new town council of Mitchell, Indian^pias raised saloon license to 1150. It was formerly $50. Wanted—50,000 pounds of wool, for which I will pay the highest price in cash or trade.—Moses Frank. County Treasurer Smith has finished his returns of delinquent taxpayers. The list is' not so large as that of last year. Williard Fleming and a force of employees are baling large quantities of hay near Ireland for the Evansville and Petersburg markets.. A. F. Fox, of Worthington, will lecture on temperance at the court-house in this city, Friday evening; May 22, at 7:30 o’clock. All are invited. No preaching at the C. P. church next Sabbath. The pastor will be at Owensboro, Ky., in attendance at the general assembly of the C. P.

church. Petersburg never presented a more cheerful and prosperous appearance than it does noty. Fresh paint, white* wash and nicely kept lawns add much to a town. Last Saturday this office printed some very fine programs for the Petersburg High School commencement to be given at the opera-house, Monday evening, Juue 1st Cicero Buchanan, Esq., of Evansville, has kindlv consented to deliver the address at the memorial exercises to be given on the 30th inst. by Morgan Post, G. A. B., of Petersburg. Can’t the enterprising citizens of Petersburg make an effort to have a Fourth of July celebration this year? The vaunted patriotism of the Gibralter of patriots has been dead long enough. Let’s celebrate. A malpractice' suit and a slander suit, both of considerable magnitude, are on the list. They will involve prominent parties, and a real sensation will develop when the suits are filed and the names and facts made public. Much complaint comes from along the line of the Air Line railway. On account of the condition of the road’s fences and guards, valuable stock is frequently killed, and the farmers have trouble and delay in getting their losses adjusted. Council should enact au ordinance requiring strict adherence to sanitary laws and putting into operation the law making it a punishable offense to throw, sticks, cans, brickbats, barrel hoops, old paper, slops, or any other rubbish into the streets or alleys. The stockholders of the Petersburg Building and Loan Fund Association elected the foliowiug board of directors for the ensuing year: Messrs. F. Bilderback, E. P. Richardson, George Martin, Chas. Ficken, H. S. Edwards, H. R. Snyder, Wm. Limp, Goodlet Morgan, Geo. Pinney, A. H. Taylor. Last Friday The Bergen-Oliphant Drug and Medical Co. put their fine soda-water fountain on an elegant new counter made especially for it and treated their friends and patrons to draughts of the delicious beverage. The generous firm made fast friends of the little folks by iucluding them in the treat.

/liitvug iuvcv uuui a uiaiauvio nuu transacted business in this city last Saturday were several persons from Monroe City, wlio came Over to buy lumber, etc., for prospective houses in that place. One of the parties told us that at least one ot the customers was attracted to Petersburg to get his building material bv an advertisement in The Democrat Fair Dailt last year. Last Monday Sheriff Stilwell levied on fifty-three head of mules, 4,000 bushels of corn and twenty-six head of young cattle to satisfy an execution in favor of David Allen and sgainst Jesse A. Mitchell, of Bedford, Ind. Execution, interest and costs amount to $2,823.16. The property was found on Mr. Mitchell’s extensive farm in Jefferson township, this county. It is the largest levy ever made by a Pike county officer. Washington Gazette: Within the last four years most of the pioneers of Daviess county have passed tb the Great Beyond. Dozens have died in this period, and there are but few left to tell the stories of their experience in the wilderness that once was. Like the veterans of the late war, they soon will have “joined the innumerable caravan that moves to the mysterious realm,” and each will have taken bis ‘'‘chamber in the silent halls of death.” Mr. Arthur Hutchens, ex-county commissioner, died quite suddenly last Monday night at 12:00 o’clock, of heart disease, aged about 60 years. Mr. Hutchens had been id apparently good health and excellent spirits up to the time of retiring, about 10:30 o’clock. Near midnight some movement on his part awakeued his wife. She arose and on examination found that ho was dying. She immediately alarmed the neighbors, who on going to the bedside, found that be had breathed his last, seeminglv without a struggle. Mr. Hutchens leaves a wife, four daughters and many warm friends to mourn his loss. Coroner Etonian conducted an inquest vesj tcrdav, but the particulars conld not [ he learned.

W. O. T. u. meets at C. P. church next Friday at 3:00 o’clock. A new building and loan association has been organised in this city. The street sprinkler is much needed on Main street. The dust is becoming intolerable. Mr^J. P. Martin has built a very handsome addition to his residence on upper Main street. Dr^Adams and Mr. T. K. Fleming are making some handsome improvements to their residence property. A couple of drunks camped in the court-house yard Monday night, and made things lively for the deuizens of that neighborhood. Vincennes Sun, 12th: Wm. Hisgen, of Albany, N. Y., is in the city with a view of locating here for the manufacture of Hisgen & Son’s axle grease. The carpenters have nearly completed their work on the interior ol the M. £. church. This handsome new edifice will soon be ready for occupancy. A baptizing at Martin’s pond last Sundav attracted a large number of people from the surrounding districts. Twenty-two couverts received the sacred rites. Very extensive improvements are being made on the Fair Grounds. Additional ground has been purchased, and a number of uew stalls will be built this season. A number of our young people attended a party at Mr. Herman Fulscher’e, in Madison township, last Monday evening. All report a pleasant and enjoyable time. The Washington Advertiser is removing from its old and cramped quarters into new, handsome and commodious rooms—a sign of thrift which The Democrat is pleased to recognize.

The Illinois Central railway win dc doable tracked from Chicago to Cairo before th*e beginning of the World's Fair. The C. & E. I. railway has already been doable tracked sixty miles out from Chicago. Look out for the $2 silver certificates. They carry the portrait of the late Gen. Hancock on their face, and are printed upon paper so near like the genuine that treasury experts have been deceived. Township Assessor Benjamin and his assistants have about completed their labors for the present year. A few complaints are heard, but it is thought satisfaction has been generally given, as all were treated alike. Clean your yards, alleys and outhouses before the hot weather sets in. The state law makes it your duty, and by complying with it you may not only prevent sickness, death and doctors’ bills, but avoid a costly suit in court. Read the warning frem the secretary of the state board of health. The Sam’s Horn is a splendid religious weekly, published at Indianapolis. It is full of light and life; gives whole sermons in short sentences ; hasn’t a dull line in it; is unconventional, original and unique in every way, and has certainly solved the question of how to make religious reading attractive to those who are uot Christians. Price $1.50 a year, but you can get it and The Democrat one year for $2.50. A few days ago Sheriff Stilwell, accompanied bv Mrs. Christens Hisger, took Mrs. May E. Young to the insane hospital at Evansville. The patient was quite violent and gave her attendants all they wanted to do. The unfortunate lady is the wife of John Y. Young, of Marion township, and no real cause is known for her distressing condition, although in her maiden days, as Mjss Molton, she was committed to a mad-house. Her permanent recovery is therefore regarded as doubtful. The sheriff reports the new asylum as being in excellent condition. It. is a fine institution, and contains about 265 patients. Miss L. Belle VanNada, daughter of our esteemed townsman, Mr. Geo. VauNada, who had been seriously ill for some time, died last Suuday morning. Miss Belle, although a cripple from childhood, was of a cheerful and happy disposition, as all with whom she came in contact will attest. She possessed a bright intellect, and had stored her mind with much useful information, which made her an interesting companion. She was the author of a book of poems, mauy of which are exceedingly creditable and of which she had received many complimentary letters from prominent literary people throughout the country. Mies Belle had many friends who will long remember her as one who, by her example and life, has made them better men and women bv having known her. Her funeral took place last Monday at 2:00 p. m. from the family residence (VanNada House), corner Walnut and Eighth streets, and was largely attended. Her remains were laid to rest iu Walnut Hills cemetery. Peace to her ashes.

A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranteed to briDg you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return ot purchase price. Oc this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lung9, bronchitis, asthma, whooping-cough, croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upo.n Trial bottles free al J. It. Adams ft Son’s drug store. Half Fare Excursion East. On account of the Dunkards meeting at Hagerstown, May 28th to June 5th, the Ohio ft Mississippi It’y will sell tickets from all points on its line to Hagerstown, Maryland, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale from May 20ih to June 1st, inclusive; good returning until June 30th. For tickets and further information, call on or address local agents of O. ft M. R’y, or C. G. Jones, District Pas sengcr Agent, Vincennes, Ind.

--—-— IGRAPHS. |j Mis* Cap King is visiting relatives in Evansville. Miss Kate Thernas visited friends at Uuion last week. Dr. J. T. Kitne visited his mother at Union, last Sunday. James Shepard, of Spurgeon, was in Petersburg yesterday. Maj. Wm. A. Olipbaut is spending the week at Iudianapolis. Hon. F. B. Posey is doing law business in Evansville this week. Sol Frank and his estimable mother j visited friends in Knox county last; Sunday. Remus Bass, of near Stendal, was in town the fore part of the week on business. Miss Lou McCoy, of Knox county, was a visitor to Petersburg friends last week. A. T. Fleming ii in Dnbois county looking after his interests at Ireland and Jasper. William Shaw, a prominent farmer of the viciuity of Winslow, was in the city Monday. J. S. Wilson, of Logan township, was a welcome caller at this office last Monday morning. Messrs. Jas.«T. Scanllin and Wm. Bowers, of Otwell, transacted business in this city yesterday. James Scales, of Oakland City, formerly of Petersburg, is employed in a job printing office at Seymour, Iud. Hon. Jas. Barker is quite ill of a •very severe attack of neuralgia. We trust his sickuess will be of short duration. W. A. Harshman. general agent for the Bnckey Machine Co, was smiling on Petersburg friends last Thursday. John Whitman, traveling salesman for ther Seth Thomas Clock Co., is at home on his vacation. He will remain here until after Julv 4th. Mrs. Wan. Liibs, Mrs. Leslie Lamb, Mrs. Clay Lemon, Dr. J. 3. Duncan, George Tucker and'Charley Seebreu were visitors to Evansville Thursday. Miss Kellie Lingo left Monday morning to take charge of her class in stenogiaphy at Washington. She will soon organize a class in this e'ty. Mrs. McCrillus Adams, accompanied by Dr. C. II. Fullenwider, left yesterday far Cincinnati, where she expects to remain for some time to undergo treii'.ment for her eyes. James McLaughlin, of Otwell, was transacting business in the city last Monday. Ho called on The Democrat and gave it warm words of encouragement. He is a valued subscriber. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Fields, accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Garrison and son, visited friends and relatives at Prince Ion the latter part of last week. Mt;.Garrison went from there to her hone at Enfield, Illinois. S. G. Cnonrod was forty-one years old yesterday. His wife prepared him a birthday dinner in honor of the event. That he enjoyed the feast goes without saying. May he live to enjoy many more such days. The Press is authority for the statement; the irrepressible Prof. J. W. Bateman has become a permanent resident of Henderson, Ky., as agent lot the Baldwin Piano Co. The Democrat wishes him success. Capt. S. IK. Hugo, of New Harmony, is visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. Mid Mrs. "Woodry, at their country rmidence southwest of towu. The captida was in the city last Friday seeing the sights of Pike’s growing metropolis. Miss Gertrude Brady entertained a party o’ her friends at a dinner last Satnnay in honor of her fourteenth bi ■ ;hday. This office acknowledgi is, with thanks, the receipt of delicliot n pastry—a sample of the feast enjoy td by her happy guests. Frank fc cott returned home last Friday fro n an extended trip through Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas. He reports croa prospects good and in in consequence the people happy. He will scon remove to Dexter, Mo., where he crpects to make his future home. Mr. Jam 23 Blair called at this office last Friday to pay his subscription. He has been a subscriber to The Democrat from its first number, and a prompt paying one. He has been an invalid for a long time and will travel about among his friends awhile in the hope of restoring his health. ■_ Pains in the region of the kidneys are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.

Otwell Items. Otwell, Ind.,May 18.—Otwell is preparing to celebrate the fourth of July. John Willhelm went to Jasper last Saturday on a business mission. Betiiamin Osgatharp visited the Otwell Normal last Friday. J. J. Mount, of this place, and Michael Kobinson, of Velpen, visited Oakland City last Monday. „ The cornet band went to Long Branch last Thursday night to furnish music for the F. M. B. A.’s open meeting. There was a large crowd present, and it was regaled with a speech by Mr. John Hargrave. Mr. F. Bartle will furnish Thk Democrat items from tbit place for a few weeks hereafter. He is a spicy writer. McCrillus Abbott, one of the band boys, was married to Miss Emma Houpt, of Chandler, Warrick county. The bride is the daughter of Bev. John Houpt, formerly of this place. The groom is one or Otwell’s best citizens, and is a miller by trade. Last Friday night a supper was awaiting their arrival at the groom’s home here, at which the band boys were invited guests, and a jolly good time was enjoyed by ail. Their hosts of friends wish the worthy and happy young couple long and peaceful lives. The Otwell Normal School closed its session for 1891 last Friday. Your correspondent being one of the students, can knowingly assert that a larger crowd never got inside the Otwell school building than that which assembled there last Friday night. It was a jam so debse that to carry out the program of exercises was simply impossible. Even the stage was crowded, and it could not be cleared, for there wasn’t an inch of room anywhere else in the hall; so the program was omitted, and after the rendition of a few musical selections by the band, the throng dispersed and went home. Miss Dora Hope and Miss Kate Coats have been with us one winter and one spring term of school, and I desire to say, in behalf of the pupils, that no other teachers have worked so earnestly and so sys; tematically to arouse a healthy interest in the schools here, that this work was in a large measure successful, that we recognize the beneficent results and most heartily appreciate it. May we as schoolmates ever remember these beloved teaohers, who ’have been so faithful and so good, and if we shall meet them no more on earth, let us strive to be worthy to greet them where glorv awaits the true. Andrew,

Bocklen’s Arnica Salve. Thk Best Salve in the world for Cats, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Haads, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and poetively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar, anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 cents per For sale Dy J. B. Adams Ss Son._ apr8-92 Go to W. R. Ayers with your country produce. He pays the highest market price mi CASH or GOODS, at Algiers, InR.__ 00 Money to loin on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashby, office over Citizen's Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. Malarial fever and its effects quickly give way to Simmons Livef? Regulator. v j?;

---- NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Interesting Nate* C*Un4 from tke Columns ef .Neighbor Ixchaagss. Oakli n 1-City Enterprise, 16th Inst. Mrs. Hume Falls, Petersburg, visited Oakland City relatives Monday, Work on tbe new iron bridge across the Patoka, on the road leading to Oatsville, is being hustled. M. L. Woolsey, of Pike county, will locate here in the near future. He will probably take charge ot tbe department in penman, ship at the college. Jerry Mason, a respected citizen and old soldier, 64 years of age, died at bis horns, in Hesmer, on Thursday last. He was buried at tbe Martin cemetery on yesterday morning at 9:00 o'clock, by tbe G. A. B. post of Petersburg, of which be was a member. He leaves a wife. Crawford McCullough was exhibiting on the streets Thursday a loon that he had shot on his pond. Tbe bird is almost as larg e as a wild goose; long, sharp bill, green feathers abont its head, feathers on the body white and black, and toes fully webbed, i t is a new bird around here, and according to history thrives in the arctic regions. Washington Advertiser, May 16th. William H. Heiphestine, one of the old settlers of this city, died last Saturday after a brief illness. Those cheerful individuals, the optl mists, are declaring that the late frost was a blessing, as tbe fruit was too abundant to thrive, and now that part of it is killed thd rest will do much better. A fruit tree agent by tbe name of Lyle, who hails from Oiney, Ills., made bis beadquarters in this city for some time in the early part of spring, and during his stay he succeeded in getting on the good side of several saloon men to the extent of about S200 in worthless checks and borrowed money. Ha also beat two or three hotels out of good sized hotel bills. Lyle was a “high roller1’ from Rolierville, and spent other people’s meney like a prince. He was at Princetou when last heard from, and has probably been working the same game in that town. Jasper Times. —— The Tell City doctor who is charged with abortion resulting death wbb in jail awhile before he could secure bond. He is one of the burgomasters and a big fish in the swim. All the plans and speculations relative to getting another railroad built to Jasper have thus far proven failures. Our town will probably now settle down to a protracted quiet, unbroken by any sensational speculations. It is a singular fact that while Jasper and a large portion of Dubois county is occupied almost exclusively by Germans, it is very Beldom that any new German families or emigrants from Germany ever locate in this territory. _ HunUngburg Argus. The chigger may chig with all bis might, and tbe mocking mock and slug; but the Indiana crops take the cake, and corn, yon bet, is king. The cricket may crick, and tbe froglet frog, and the farmer may chant his strain, for the Indiana crop is always on top—when there’s plenty of rain. The chinch bug may chinch, and the grasshopper hop, and the hot winds make you tire, but if anyone says there are such things here, just call him a horrible liar. Oklahoma may boom, and Texas howl and Missouri shoot off her chop, but this is tbe place to get a borne and raise a great big crop.

In Honor.of the Boys in Bine. The Albany, N. T. Telegram lor May 30, will be printed on red, white and blue paper and consist of 16 pages, it will be the most original, unique and popular paper ever presented to the American public. Nothing like it ever attempted by s newspaper in the nineteenth century, As a mechanical wonder and a military literary library there will be nothing to even compare with it issued in this country. If there is no agent in yonr town you cau have the paper mailed to you at 5 cents a copy. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: . Bernard F. Mullen and Rose Cosgrove. John F. Sallman and Lucretia E. Egbert. Nathan E. Evans and Charlotte Schell. Wm.H. Gladish and Elizabeth Spillman. Frank M. Marshall and Rebecca Conrad. A Good City Needs a Good Country. Seymour Democrat. Tho prosperity of any city depends largely upon the surrounding country. The better the road facilities, the faster th,e country will grow in population, and the more business the city will have to supply the wants of the people ol both city and country. Mar Musical Festival at Indianapolis, May 26th to 28th. The E. & I. railway will sell round trip tickets at one fare. Tickets sold May 26 and 28, inclusive. Good returning leaving Indianapolis on or before May 28th. E. B. Gunkel, Agent. Brick For Sale. Parties wanting to buy brick very cheap can be accomodated by calling on George Frank at the Big Mills. An exchange tells how a girl’s taste differs according to her age: “At sixteen she wants a dude with toothpick shoes and a microscopic mustache; at twenty a chief justice with piles of “tinat twenty-five sho will be satisfied with a member of congress; at thirty a country doctor or preacher will do; at thirty-five, anythiug that wears pants, from an editor up.”

CHURCH 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 Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. m. M. E. Church—J. W.Bain. D. D. pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Class services at 3:00 p. m. Preaching at 8.00 p. m. . Presbytbrian Church—Rev. A. W. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Sermon at 10:30. Society ol Toung People’s Christian Endeavor meets at 8:30 p. m.

YOUNG NICODBMUS three years oij>. Chestnut sorrel horse, 15j£ hands high* weighs 10001 ■“ hebyStratfc Dora Sprague. *'-vv* - —“• 77 _ Pearl Thorn 2:40, trial at two years old], by Blaisdell’s Whio; 2d dam Dolly. <$d dam Old Kate, brought fron Kentucky, by Mambrino Chief 11.8.T. B. Stratford Sprague^, by FTinoe. MOV. oprague Sprague, 2:18,and sixteen others with records or 2:5ft o - — dam Belmer, 2811, by l., — - — Young Bacchus; 8d dam Young Bacchus; aa asm by -r.Bhod Island 287,2:USK [sire Jim Schrlber, 2:21541. *>y Whitehall, dam Mag Taylor by Dary Cnrekett; 2d dam b/„ BsJd «oraet. Ksireoflthe dam ofScott’s Thomas, ’s Chief, 2523. and the dam of Conn’s Whiten-™ l—— 2:21, Scott’s Chief, »3J, ana irnram »* wu Harry Wilkes, sire of Rosaline Wilkes, 2:14 by North American, sire of the dam of Stra-_ more, sire of Santa <jlaus#2:1754, and twentyseVen others with records of 2:30 and better: dam by Cock-of-the-Rook, by Dnroc, son of imported Dlomed. North American, by Sir Walter, thoroughbred. Mambrino Prince, sire of the dam of Stratford Sprague, 4529, by Mambrino Chief 11; dam Miss Duncan ; tdam Blood Chief 792,2:32:s!reof Fanny Roblnsou. 2.20K1 by Scott’s Highlander; 2d dam by Aratns, by Director, son of Sir Archie, by imported Dlomed; 8d dam, by Timoleon [sire of Boston, sire of grand dam Maud S, 2^fejf,} by sire Archie by Imported Dlomed. Harry Sprague was handled thirty days by hi* owner in his three year old form, and trotted one quarter mile in 40 seconds—a 2:40 gait. DAM, Nellie Relf. she by Enfield, he by Alexandra's Abdallah, he by Ryedyk’s Hambletonlan. TERMS.—$25 to insure. Money due assoon as mare Is known to be with foal or parted with. Care taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibility assumed. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasonable rates. Persons breeding must return mares regularly. Will be at the Green B Reed farm all the week except Fridays and Saturdays. On Fridays and Saturdays at Berrldge’s stable In Petersburg. A. R. SNYDER, Owner and Keeper.

v Tbc medicinal proi>er f water cannot be Hotel will be newly thing matte pleasant and attractive to those who patron lie the Springs, rest, surf er» n Stinted cannot So better than give us a trial. B0AH1). *7 PEE any wJrar inloraaUou address t. (■ St'OTTf. Proprietor White Sulphur aprSMhu VELPKN.

en's Asthma is cor. only a QUICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CURE for Asthma, Phthisic Hay Fever, but. it steps Into the medical arena as a medicincwhicb is fast udv“" to the frout in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials front different of the country. This one, right at home, is a sample Consumption Cured by Bergen’s Asthma Cure. Pstbksbdro, Imdiana, December 15, Dm. J. W. Bxsgxx, City: Dear jSSr—My wife bad a bad cough for ten yean, and in September last was eon to take her bed with consumotion. We had given up all hopes, and so had the doeti with, eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Cura she was cured, and Is as hearty as any" ’ We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES W’l Friends, do not stand idly by, with folded hands and powerless words of svmp. and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGI ASTHMA CURE is at hand and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely cheaper—or tl a bottle; six bottles, $5. Te6t it and yon will verify alTbye claim. Orders by ma promptly filled. ••a BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Corner Main and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, U OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy tbs ELEPHANT SHOE Rod. BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid line Of BOOTS AND SHOES For Meuf Women, and Children. We keep R. Is. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands of Tho FINEST SHOES. —««0SB0RN $ BROTHERS,*" Petersburg, Indiana. C. A.. BERGER & PRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Steel of Late Styles of Piece Goods * Constating of the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Pits, Styles Guaranteed. « m am, raj sue siml j A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

A1.\V\TS ItEMEMBER THE

FEED AND LIVERY STABLE, -OFFleming & Sons. EMUNKf GO’S ■lfl§ sure!awBoneMeal TRADE 4~~ IwXas^.-c-.ta.ttt-’.irecl Only by :dunn & %. ; ’ G>TROY, IND.aD f. H. POETKER, Htmtiegborgb, M, Agent Tile County.

is osed an horn- is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it act* like a charm. For scouring pots, pans and metals it has no equal. If your etore-teeeper does not keep it ybu should insist upon his doing so, as it al ways gives satisfaction and its immense sale all ovm the United States m&koM it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and even 'he children delight in using it in their attempts to hslp around the house.

BRYANT & STRATTON Business College LOUISVILLE, KY. WeU* ftr i ntlon.%

Tarre Haute ThOUUliNd «O0«-K&EPING. BHO«T»HAH» a»d mSeKATET tft tsaHht by t<rtg»i 1

Commercial College, WF!«8 Hhwtr»ta4 0«t»ogtn fr«e. Add rats, W, C. ISBELL, Prest, Terre H»«t» I»mU

mnr WATERPROOF COLLAR ••

-BE UP YO THE MARK I 41