Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 August 1891 — Page 3

■m Advance styles of new fall dress goods just received. Pretty stripes and plaids with pleasing effects of gray for fall use,2 drives in Black Silk, Pretty Henriettas, Serges, Draped Alma, &c. AH Silk, graa grain silk, 880 worth $1.35. Heavy, extra width silk lS9c worth $1.76. Buy your dresses now and have them made for the fair before the rush. If you want a nice easy corset, one that will fit without “breaking in” buy the 444, something new and it is a “daisy.” Extra Values In KM Glares. Ladies’ 4 button kids, 68c a pair. Ladies Foster Kids, $1.00 a pair. Ladies’ Mocha Kids, $1.35 a pair. Alexandria Kids, $1.50 a pair. Gents fine undressed kid gloves. Gents tine M6cba gloves for church wear. Gents undressed Buck gloves. Elegant assortment, low prices. The Only Perfect Glove Fitting Shoes,

Hade fer Ladles and Children Is STRIBLETS. Xew arrival of Men anti Boy’s clothing, new ^tyles, large assortment anti low prices. Tlie Hustlers. -- ••' ' —«>-' •: EXCURSION To The Great Gibson Count) FAIR AND EXPOSITION I AT PRINCETON, INDIANA, mm no 12, i, THURSDAY, B,%K5f-K“L ppm IV BIG FREE-FOR-ALL flUUAI, PACE, $200. , Train will leave Petersburg Sept9, 10, and 11, each morning at usual time, making connection at Okland City with train from Huntingburg, arriving at Princeton at 8:40 A. M. Returning, leaves Princeton at 5:45 P. M., making connection at Oakland City with tups for Petersburg. PeterSurg train wi 11 wait at Oakland City for Huntingburg trains, so that all can get back home same day. Remember Only $1 Round Trip. Admission: Family Ticket during Fair, $1.50; Single Admission, 25 cts.; Children’s Ticket, 15 cts. .... ■» . -- HARGROVE. President.

The Democratcan the money already duo i Do you uot kuow It ? Sell you a bushel in a place on time and aee 1 £ I what a fix you will be lu. Now, In, every one of you, or send inland help the editor out of such a condition. NEWS AND NOTES. The soldiers re-uuion at Bicknell as a success. he Princeton schools wilt open September 14. ‘ The flair grounds are being put in i splendid shape. Alexander Moore has sold his saloon to Charleston, III. parties. Tho members of the M. E. Church i will perhaps have an eating stanfi at 1 the fair grounds. “Cut down your weeds is the order of the city council. Vincennes is coming to the front 1 with electric street railway. The W. €. T. U. will meet at the 1 M. E. church Friday at 3 o’clock p. m. John Brown is a'winple from letHin* a barrel of salt fall on his right 1 loot. The Iluntingburg bank has a night 1 watchman iu the person of John H. i Atpers. Tho schools iu Petersbiug will be in session after September 7th. They 1 open on that day. If you miss the next Pike county fair, you will miss the best thing ever ! held in Pike county.* Katydids have been heard and the ’ weather prophets have therefore been predicting early cold. The Oakland City Record will issue a daily paper during the fair and perhaps continue it afterwards. Oakland City sends word that they will have a good fair and that the people here must not forget it. One week from next Saturday and Sunday is the Fourth Quarterly Meeting at the Methodist Church. Perry county teachers are quarreling about whether their county institutes shall be held at Carneltou or Tell City. The members of the last Indiana Assembly will hold a re-union at West Baden the last of this month, so the palters say. The Posey Co-operative Mining ^Association will put out several carloads of coal each week besides supplj ing the home demand. Suuday School next Sunday morning at 9, Children's Church at 10:30, and preaching at 7:30 p.m., at the Court House. Ail are invited. Ide Lindsey and Rose McCutcheus, two notorious characters, are said xo have left Petersburg for good since Monday after-noon. May they stay away forever. A game of base ball was played here last Sunday between the first and second niucs. The first nine beat them by a score of 22 to 2. Sam Marsee wasn’t there. Petersburg and Princeton played a game of base ball last Thursday. It resulted in favor of Princeton, in a score of 13 to 8. It was a bad game and nothing for any of them to b rage over. Bullets were exchanged last night between Marshal Smith and parties whom he tried to.arrest for running a horse and buggy on the street No blood. They are known and will be arrested. - The Pastor of the Methodist congregation was at Otwetl last Saturday and Snudav, holding quarterly conference for the Presiding Elder. Ho will be at home with u$ next Sunday. Geo. Scales was plowing Jas. Wade’s mule yesterday morning, and by some meaus ran him over a stump and cut the animal’s hip until Geo. Gullick bad to be called to sew up the wounds. The animal was severely inin rml

In Green county some men e xplored what is called (he Itay care, and found an apartment that had been used a stood many years ago as a counterfeiting room. It contained dies and coins of dates that would indicate that the old Murril gang may hare been the parlies who used it. T. K. Fleming hat a gray horse that is twenty-one bauds high and weighs twenty-four hundred in average flesh. He it well proportioned and in this respect is larger that the famous Barutim horse. Barnum’s horse tapered bark like a giraill. This horse is as well proportioned at almost any horse. When you come to Petersburg, you should go out to the fair grounds and see the beautlfull and spacious . halls, the flue track, and the numerous and Convenient stalls for exibitiors* stock. When yon enter the ground you see more than forty acres of blue-grass lawn covered with the most beautiful shade treea. No sucb other gro ituds exist, and no other fair is so pleasaut to attend. You cannot afford to miss the biggest lair ever held in Southern Ind., and you stirlev will uot. The W. C. T. U., of this place, is trying to get money and make arrangements to organize a company the members of which shall each pay a dollar to hclpr purchase a Pike Co. Orphan Home. They propose a set of officers, or trustees who will atteud to the business matters of the company. The object is to secure money enough with what aid can be had of tiie County Commissioners to purchase a home for the care and educaof ail orphan'll in Pike County under sixeeu years old; to hire a competent matron who will see that all the boys and girls aro properly clothed and fed and taught to do all manner o( work that young people should know, to see tb«t ail are sent to-day school and to Sunday school regularly, The object of the organization is st> humane that it onght to succeed, and it Surely will. In the meeting last night and night' _ ‘ ““ complished in

S. D. Johnson, M. L. Heath man, J. >. Selby, V. W. Rogers and W.J. loyalty were appointed Committee in Resolutions. U. L. Heathman, G. F. Bass and J. V. Boyce were appointed to examine ichoo'l Exposition Work. The following officers «• were apminted: J. W. Jerrell, and W. L L'ruitt, Recording Secretaries. Sallie Jatt, Enrolling Sec. NOON RECESS. Afternoon recess, Prof. Boyce gave in interesting tajk, followed by “Obects of County Institutes” a paper >v Sylvester Thompson, presenting everal good thoughts. RECESS. After recess, an interesting exetr:ise on Arithmetic was given by Prof. Joyce, and a talk on the Verb by the .ante. RECESS. After recess, an able talk on “Methid” was given by Prof. Bass. Roll call and music by the choir, ifter which Institute adjourned at * p. m. TUESDAY. Institute couveued pt 9 a. m., with uusic by the choir aud prayer Dy lev. Baiu. ‘‘Teachers’ Preparation’Van able pater red by J. W. Jerrell, followed by »rof. Boyco with principles and ltustratious on the multiplication of ractious. EXCESS. The subject of Method continued >y Prof. Bass, followed by Prof. Joyce with a talk on History. NOON RECESS. Afternoon recess, Prof. Boyce gave in exercise on Simple, Complex and Compound sentences. Short Recess. After recess, method, as applied in eading, was discussed. RECESS. After recess Prof. Boyce gave an ■xeucise in Literature, followed by :*rof. Bass with method continued. ltoll-call by Sec.. Music, and disnissiou at 4:30 p. hi. AVEDNESDAY. Institute convened at 9:15 will) nusic,and prayer by llev.E. It. Penny. An interesting sermou' was dcivered by AV. A. Bell of Indianapolis, tnd a short recess taken before the gulur exercises. After recess, an exercise in the fthod of teaching reading was giv|>y Prof. Bass. * RECESS. Aftcrjrecese, some of the objects of iching Arithmetic were considered Prol. Boyce, after which noon reis was taken. [nstiiue convened at 1:30 p. m., th music by choir. An exercise on the Participle was reii by Prof. Boyce. RECESS. Method in teaching reading, conued by Prof. Bass. RECESS. After recess, Prof. Boyce gave a new hat extended discourse ou Literature. SHORT RECESS. After recess, numerous stories were recited by Prof. Bass, after which, ltoll-call, music, aud dismiss

THURSDAY. Institute convened at 9:16 with music by choir, and prayer by Elder Addison Schultz. First subject after opening exercise tvas given bjr Prot. Boyce in Arithmetic, after which recess was taken. The methods in teaching reading were continued by Prof. Bass, folowed b£ short recess. U. S. History by Prof. Boyce, in which the causes, effects and relations of explorations and colonizations were considered, followed by music by the choir, and the continuation of Primary Arithmetic by Prof. Bass. NOON RECESS. First exercise after recess was conlucted by Prof. Boyce on the Finite uid Infinitive verbs. RECESS. “Bringing out, the meaning in Heading,” by Prof. Bass. SHORT RECESS Literature, and the death and merits of James Russell Lowell, by Prof. Boyce. RECESS. Method in teaching Primary Geography dwolt upon by Prof. Bass. Roll-call, Music and discussion. FRIDAY. Institute commenced at 9.15 with music by choir aud prayer by Rev. Freeman, after which, “Teachers' Reading Circle,” a paper, was read by F. F. Hostctter. — RECESS. After recess the subject of primary reading was continued by Prof. Bass. A short recess was again taken, after which Prof. Bass took his leave of the Institute at 11, A. M. A miscellaneous talk on Arithmetic and busineeTwiatlers followed by Prof. Boyce . RECESS. * Hygiene, by Prof. Boyce, after recess. Roll-call by secrotarv. Report of Com. on School Exposition work was as follows: Miss Sarah Harris, of Petersburg, best work in the pradod school; and O. E. Hadlock, of Jefferson Tp., best work in thodistric schools. NOON RECESS. Institute commenced at 1.30. An Interesting lecture wasgived by Prof. Boyce. Subject of leclnre, ‘•People we Meet.” RECESS. After recess miscellaneous business was disposed of alii Institute adjourned at 4 p. m. YrW. L- Truitt, Secretary. .4 ^ ?■ : : :

the guest of Mrs. P. A. Shandy. C. E. Montgomery, of Lincolu, Neb., Is expected here this week. MiseOffa Bethel, Winslow, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West. Hon. F. B. Poeey and family will move to Petersburg in the near future. , Mre.T.C. Mliburn is quite ill at the residence on 6th street, betweeu Main and Walnut. Newburg Loader: Dr. P. N. Hoover’s family is visiting relatives in Pike county, James Coourod, who has been acting as waiter at Indian Spring, came home yesterday, on account of sickness. Mrs. I* Older, Princeton, is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Liibs. Mrs. Richardson, milliner, is at Indianapolis purchasing goods. During her absence Mr*.Joe Patterson is at t{ie head of the store. Joseph D. Armstrong, “Re-Union Joe,” the qnill driver of tho Oakland City Record, made this office a pleasaut call yesterday. Miss Grace Bruner, of Louisville will be here next week to visit tier sister, Mrs. Peb C. Hammond. It is her first visit to Petersburg. Mrs. Dr. Jaqucss, of Ueliena, Ark., will arrive here this week to visit relatives and old time friends. Her daughter, Miss Anra, will also visit Petersburg in a few days. Mrs. U. Richrich will this week accompany her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Frederic, of Evansville, on a visit to Chicago. They will remain in the windy city about two weeks. Mart Fleener started Monday morning to Oakland City. From there he goes to Now Albany, and from there to Scottsburgb, Scott county. He is doing expert work and will be assisted by bis daughter, Miss Lucy. Winslow Leader: J. H. MeAtee, Petersburg, was here yesterday. George Ashby, Petersburg, was here yesterday. James S. Thomas was at Petersburg last Saturday. J. T. Marshal is about ready to move into his new dwelling. Wilard Fleming and Press Church of Petersburg, were hero Sunday uight. George West and Rube Hammond, of Petersburg, were here Wednesday afternoon. Harvest Excursion. The E. & I. will sell round Trip tickets to points in the West, Northwest & South at exceedingly low figures Ang. 25, Sept. 15 & 29. Tickets good for return 30 days from date of sate. Stop over privileges granted. For rates and information call On agents, or address R. A. Campbell, G. P. A., Evansville laid. Sale of Fine Cattle. On Saturday, Auggst 29, W. A. OliphautwHl sell a herd of forty head of thoroughbred shorthorn cattle; bulls, cows, and heifers. This is a part of the famous herd that belonged to Dr. S. T. Lnngdon, of Knox county Thcv arc all of the White Rose family, well known in Ind., Ky., and 111., in wlilch states they have won many premiums. Also some graded heifers, 1-2 to 7-8 shorthorn (better milkers than full stock.) Also 100 head of stock hogs, 1 mare, 2 yearling colts, 50 bead of geese, ami a general assortment of farming im* plements and machinery. Harvest Excarsions to the West, Northwest and Southwest. The Ohio & Mississippi Ratlway will run two of its popular Harvest Excursions from all poiuls on its line to points in the West, Northwest and | Southwest at low rates leaving August 25lh and September 29th, 1891. Tickets will be good for return thirty days after date of sale, with stop-oyer privileges in territory reached by these excursions. For rates and further information call on or address local agents O. Sc M. Rv. or C. G. JONES, Dist. Pas’r Agt. Vincennes, Jnd. August 24 to 29 is the time of the second Annual Fair at Oakland City. It promises to be one of the very best iu the stale. [3t

ATTENTION FARMERS. Parlies wanting the celebrated Little’s coal will send in their orders early and avoid the rush. I will also pay highest cash price for hay and straw, or I will press either for you. Georue Tucker. Excursion to Indian Springs. The following rates will remain in effect until November .1st. Round trip tickets, good returning siaty days from dale of sale, will be sold foi $2.25. Tickets sold on each Saturday good returning on the following Monday at $1.85 each. * Brick For Sale. Parties wanting to buy brick very cheap can be accomodated by calling on George Frank at the Rig Mill. Go to W. R. Ayers with your country produce. He pays the highest market price in CASH or GOODS at Algiers, lud. (tf) Soldiers Reunion, Wilder’s Brigads 14th Regiment, Worthington, S 8tli. 1891s Round trip tickets will be sold al one fare, gqod going August 26. 27 aud 28cIt, returning until August 27 Fer Sale. Two good milk cows, 1 < road eart, nearly new. For par lars Inquire of Dr. Woobbv, Petersburg, It

| 1 Circuit Court in tlrffc languishes in jail. n old man of this getting out of the price of handed him a to get all he his funeral will take plape to-aMuro nr._ r Front Winslow Lender, An*. 15. A committee will; meet here to-day to make preparation to hold a soldiers reunion at this place this fait. Let every soldier sttened the meeting. A lady named Howard, or Illinois, got off the evening traiu here last Saturday and while being conveyed to the country in a wagon she gave birth to a child. At last account the mother mod babe were in a prospeons condition. From Fatoka Review, 3>th. Jimmie Hays and his son-in-latv, Wm. Miller, who live dow n at the Gordon hftts, gut into a fight Tueeilay.jiight or last week in which Hays was imverly cut about the head with a hatchet lu tne bands of Milter. Mays was drunk anil Miller was preventing him from coming into the house by using the hatchet. Miller came up at midnight and swore out an affidavit charging the old man with provoke. Constable Turpin went down to make the arrest hut found Hays unable to come to court. Uewburg Leader, Ang. 13. <£jite a shocking itceident occurred at the Mo. 3. coal mine last Friday afternoon. Geo. Grimm, a young man from Terre Uante, was employed to repair a boiler. About 3 o'clock In t he afternoon he went to an old shaft to gel; some rope. He went down in the shaft and it is supposed he was overcome by the nox ious air aud fell; the body was taken out about 8 o’otocfc and tiecoroner sent fur. The remains were shipped to Terre Haute, Saturday, for burial. The young man was an entire stranger here, having just oome to the place Uio'day he tost his life. From Vincennes San ,13th. A shocking accident happened yesterday morning a few miles west of town on the farm of Frate Neslrit, says the Sullivan Democrat. A steam thresher had come to thresh wheat, and after uncoupling it was desirM to push the thresher some distance further. The engine was used lor this purpose, and as it was moved up the tongue of the thresher was guided against the eud of tbeborier. On the first attempt it slipped off, when Noah Breedlove jr., called out to them to be careful as he was in a dangerous place. On the second attempt it again slipped, and,the unfortunate man’s head was caught between the engine and the platform of the thresher and his braius crushed out. He died almost instantly. Vincennes Sun Aug. 15. Yesterday was the second and last day of the Soldier’s Reunion at Bicknell. Tte early morning train served to keep down the dust that make it si> disagreeable on the grounds Thursday aml served to increase the attendance, the crowd being estimated at 8,000 by men who were in a position to ascertain tbe fact. Hon. C. W. Purvey was the principai speaker, entertuiuuitig tfc^okt uoidiero for- over two hours, relating many incidents of soldiers life that pleased his hearers and elieiued great applause. Dr. otaley aud Capt. J. M. Weiton each made a short address. Hon. W. F. Townsend, of this city, present and was urged to speak but declined. Vincennes Sun. Aug. 16. William Uisgen has perfected arrangement for mauufactu ring bib superion brand of axle grease on an extensive scale in this city. Tbe factory has been located on tbe river front below the bridge and the machinery is now being placed in position. Mr. Uisgeu formely lived in PetersburgEvansvllle Journal,Aug. 13 . A suit was brought down from Petersburg yesterday on a change of venue. Tbe action m brought in the Superior Court, andis styled Perry \t. Chappell vs. tbe Town. Ue claim s be bought two buildings on lots on Lteust street in said city, and went tn a great deal or expense in fittiing up said premises. That the town or Petersburg dug down some four feet in the street running in front of said premises, and thereby greatly damaged said premises. On ibis paragraph he asked Si.500 damages. In another paragraph be claims that the street bad been properly graded before bis premises, aud as 6ueh declared by the city surveyor. Also that th« ground was not needed only to fill up other streets and raise their grade. This was unknown to the plaintiff when he bought or he would surety not have done so. On this paragraph be also asks damage in the sum of $2,500. The trial wilt come up at the next term or court.

Vincennes Bun, Aug. 13. 'Dick Barekmau Itas cut his throat!” Such were the words that were heard by a Sun reporter this me ruing as they fell from the lips of a man who seemed too much agitated and who lived in the vicinity of Mr. Barekman’s home. On inquiry it was learned that between one and two o’clock this morning while lying iu lied Dick Barekinan cut his throat with a pocket knife, which may cause his death. Mr. Barekmnn had been tending bar for James Hendrieksat Wheatland for some time and came home recently, lie was not well and has suffered several hemorrhages. Yesterday Dr. Smith was called to see him and gave him some medicine thinking that be would get along all right. Last night his father was watcitiug him and was in a bed iu the same room. Some time in the night ho got up ami got the gun and said he was going to kill himself. His father got upland took ihea;un away from him antf bid It. They both went to bed again and about 8 o’clock his fit her discovered that ho had reached and got his pocket knite from his pocket and out his throat. The bed waa all covered with blood and it run through on the floor making a big puddle uf Wood. The neighbors were uotiiied and Dr. Smith was summoned and dressed the wound., He found tli,at two attempts bad beeu made. One gash was four or live inches long. The doctor tbiuks that on account of Mr. Barekntau losing so much' Wood by hemorrhage and by the wound, it makes it very doubtful of tails recovery. lie seemed to be perfectly rational while the dootor was dressing ihe wound but said he did not know who hud cut him. He was 31 years or age and ur married.. He was at his fathers house, 4]l j miles south east or town on the lower I’elersburg road. This is the first attempt or the first threat that he ever made to take hi » lire. At last accouut he was resting well 5 f P. H. Hagerty, ex-Marsha! or Columbus, lod., arrived lit the city last evening iu search ota young man by the name of Charles Ketocr, wt nted at that place for .Jjwductlon and waa at work 1 ■ He procured a horse lug and drove down V ‘V He heard that he below town, and buggy this mornhim on a He arrested

M.C: fo The prtaoe showed a street deal of nervousness although be snkl he did not onre nod was not afraid to go back. He left Columbus shout the 1st af June. John V. Clark, of this township, get* a penson or $12. per month and $l«0 back pay. Mrs. S. It. Clark Ison the sick list. ( John Williams, attended the reunion at j Birdseye. Richard Smoot and sister Della of Wash- j log ton, were the guests of It. M. Craig, last! Saturday and Sunday, Rev. J. W. Bain, of Petersburg, presided Instead of Rider Ward gt the quarterly! meeting last Saturday and Sunday 'at this | place. All were well pleased with his j preaching. Clay Lemons and Lem Hargrave, of I*p-; tersburg, were in Otwell Salutday ninght j on business. ~ There will be a Sunday school picnic at j Otwell, September 13,1881. It is asked that | a speaker will he seclqptad from each school. A prise will be given to the Sunday school whose speaker wins it. Every effort will be made to have a good time. The delinquent tax collectors are visiting the delinquents. There is talk of the soldier reunion at Winslow this fall: “why not?” we cau have a good oue. Preset* Pointers. Piuesco Lnd., Aug. 13.—Sickness on the increase. The remains of Mr. Giiham were tallowed by a large crowd of people to !he Gray's church at which place the ftmeral wae Preached by Rev. Godwin, of Otwell. His last remains were laid to re8t in the public graveyard. Mr Giiham leaves# wife andeight children.live sons and three daughters and many friends to moru bis loss. John Parker has purchased the real estate of Joshua Miley. ' Miss Ella Parker contemplates visiting distant friends in the near future. Mrs. Teague is on the sick list at this writing. John Teague and John Sturgeon visited friends ana relatives near Bowman last week. Rev. Godwin preaches at the Burr Oak on the fourth Sunday in each month. Mr. Godwin is an eloquent speaker. The Sunday school is iu good progress under the Superintendancy of W. T. Way. Flat Creek Floaters. Flat Creek, Aug. 11.—Geo. W. Beil sports a new road-cart. Elder Cobble preached at the HoUou school house oceasfoanlly. William Bell is prepariug to build a new residence. The teachers of this neighborhood attended the county teachers’ iustitute,—almost all of them. The Grange nt the Grange halt Bad an ice cream festival Saturday night. It is said to have been a success. The “Odd Fellows’ Grand Mareh” and the “Air Ship Waits” are two or the latest compositions of Isaac Doles, 231 West Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. Both are musics ! gems. They comprise five pages each, 6heot music size, besides illustrated title pages, not difficult in execution but beautiful in composition, and sell at 48c. each. By way or introduction Mr. Doles will mail them to any address on receipt of 10 cents each wnen accompanied by this notice. Bockleu’s Amiga Salve. The Best Salve in tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, bait Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anieed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2i> cents per box. For sale by J. R Adams & Son. aprS-93 m, <2z Zhv4I«s OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAYL TECS PAST TiTTTS EAST AND WEST.

4 Solid Dally Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Lon is, 2 Solid Daily Trains to LonisTiile, Connecting in Union Depots with trains ot all lines for the East, West, North ami South. Through VortlbtU DiSCn’Ix, Pithntn Parlor Cars and Sleeperdion all trains. DOUBLE DAILY LINE —Ok'— Pail man Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main * Line —TO— Washington, Baltimore. Philadel' phia and New York, without change. Eastward From Washington. No. S Accommodation No. 2 Day Express No. 1 Night Express No. t> Fast Express 12 57 P. M. 1 16 P. M. 12 56 A. M. 2 05 A.M. Westward From Washington. 12 42 P. M 12 57 P. M 12 38 A. M 2 05 A. M No. 7 Accommodation No. 1 Day Exptess No. 8 Night Express No. 5 Fast Rxpres Home Seekers Moving West Should take this line as It has less changes of cars ana better accommodations than other routes. . . Onr vestibule carsnre a lnxury, which may be enjoyed by all. without extra etiarge, and every' attention is given our passengers to make their Journey pleasant and comfortable. Onr agents will take pleasure In answering inquiries in regard to rules for both passengers and freight, time, routes and connections; call at your home if desired and attend to shipping freight by the moat direct routes and checking baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. N. B.—Passengers should purchase tickets before entering the ears, as the ticket rate Is ten eonts less than the train rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attentton. „ Tttos. DONAIICB, Teket Agent O.&M. R’y. Washington, Ind. C. G. Jones, Distrlct.Passenger Agt. Viueenncs, Ind. J. F. BARNARD. W. B. SlIATTITC, Pres, and Gen. M’gr. Ge.u, Pa’sAgt UNC1NNATI OHIO. F. Jt. SHANDY. FBinnum. FAMILY GROUPS AND RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. All kinds of on Moor work, por•aits, copying atul enlarging from Id; pictures &<‘. Birthday and nrprise party groups a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. iive me a call, or address F. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana,

ftiaer and prevent* afiyof tiseatove poisson terra cettiog In tbsr system, or, if tfconr ateacjy it will -iriva thorn out, nr, matte;* Isaw straa^tV rooted or iong-staiKiiny, anil you wlU atraiu havo good Uctltli and btt Cara yon e p*in In tho aide, her it ortradw the sbeuidOT-fclsdo ! lib not t-hou-juofiasa But tSyspepaiK. Tab# Slmmona Idree R<Egctiator. Soaa yoar iietu* throb viotemiy sftcr rinusuui exertion or excitement t It ft nob isssj-t dlsossj, but imlisjestioa, fils Siraois L1?6T Regulator. "A* a matt"* of cbaeeived duty to humanity 1 Wish to he*: my teslimonv to theun&iling virtue; of Simmon* Uv*r Regulator. If people cotdc oc'y know erhai a splendid medicine it is, then — a-cuM be many a physician without a patient and saaoy a® iaserainahi* doctor's hili saved. I conaider it io&iiihte in malaria! infection. I had, for many years, he* a perfect physical wreck from a ■ramhiiatSear of complaints. aU tit* outgrowth of raaierio in toy system, and, even under the skillful hands of Dr. J, P. lanes, of this city, I had despaired of ever herns a wefl woman agate, Suaotsas liver Regulator was recommended to ate, i triedit; it helped ore, and it is the only Jhiug that ever did me any good. I persevered in its ran: and lam now in perfect health. 1 anoer your medicine cured me end 1 always keep it as a reliable ‘stand hv' in my SunHy."—Mats. Mas* Monuments Beat aa&tmte!, most roMnnabta prices, s* tf4eti«l( (tn»«n»etsl at I'csmbnrt Marie W ducks- J. <k B. YOUN-3. Proprietors

l’errc Hunte 4:16 p.m.. 'J. aC'TW-BGUND. STATIONS t N’O.SU. i No. SS. I Terre Haute . .8:10 a. m. Worthington .Wrt)0 •* I Washington 6:00 a. m. 12:15 p. m. Petersburg *:.VI •* 2;t7 8* I Evansville 8:53 •* 4rt» •• The above Is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on ten tickets, call on or nddress E. 11. Agent. Petersburg. Ind. PENSION THE DISABILITY BILL IB A LAW. Soldiers Disabled Since the War are E Dependent widows and parents no w d dent whose sons died Irani effects of service ure induced. If you wish your speedily and succeaalully prosecuted, at Lute Commissioner of JIMRC TAHIR Pensions. t«autl iflilnO t pr£9-92 WmAAIsftU. FOK »*«■£-:: have li'i.OOO hand; good lartck at low price D. P. IIAKStiU.. C«U on them i Bark Building. Agcnie. »t Booki No. Id, S<* Erasiille & tadianapoli ST AT I OKS, | Nj Evansville » Petersburg It Washington 12: )BTH-BODNn. io.32. 1 No®. il» “ 7:15 p.m. 4:45f 8k

s mi aaly a UOiCK REUSE and PERMANENT CURE for Asthma. Pbttdsfi lay FeYer, bat ft steps ls*» the medical arena as a nwHelMvhlrh is font adva o the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials ii-om different Mi f the country. This one, right at home, is a sample Consumption Cured by Bergen’s Asthma Curd. Petersburg, Indiana, December 15, >B. 1. W. Bebokn, City: r-aaji I>et»r Sir—My wife had a bad cough for ten years, and In September last was tern g tatrr her botl With consumption. We bod given up all hopes, and so had the doeto rlilk eight butties of Bergen’s Asthma Cure she was cured, and is as heart,v.«s anytiod; We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptive*. \ CHARLES W II* Friends, do not stand idly by, with folded hands and powerless words of arm] ntd see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Ureat Unknown, when BERt VSTHMA CURE is et band and only w aiting a fair trial to effeot a lasting rore. not h more efficient than the regular physicians’treatment and Infinitely cheaper it a battle: six bottles. $5. Test it and yon will verify nil ae claim. Orders b; .coctptly filled. . y&‘ BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. ,twt Sutu auk Sfsfath Stmts, . CJTKKSBCRe,

OSBORN BROTHERS X'cujvy the ELKFHANT SHOE ami BOOT STORE on Main street with a BOOTS AND SHOES for Men, Women. - % . We keep It.’ h. Stephens’ anti Emerson’s FINE8T+UIOES. ■^OSBORN $ BROTHERS,^ P et©r*s^u3?g, Indiana. #C. A. BEBGER & BEO,, -f THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, See a Large Stock of Late Styles of?iece Goods Consisting of tike very best Suiting anil I’leee Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. n urn, n jm am. A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

ALWAYS KEMEMBKU THE Thorough, Tractii atcs assisted to pt FREE. Write to LOUISVILLE. KY. -** ; ■ ■ -4 ruregaw n one m1 Eaatafltetai9& Only tey |^| [^ ^ ^^&>TROT, mi Ft H. POETKER, Himtiigbargh, M, Agent Me C lisilusineas j9tiSE4%SS5RN?FC| -j H--~-Sfe--V rr$

1 Goiiegu, W. C. iSBELL, (’ml ■teort'e Bants. UnU •