Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 17, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 September 1891 — Page 3

. ' Mr. J. Frost Will soon be here, and yon know you are expecting company. You should be ready to receive whtfn • they come. VE ARE LOADED

With bargains for good bargains in everything. Yarns, Jeans, Flannels &c. Winter goods of every kind. The largest* assortment of Dress Goods to be found, including all the new novelties in every shade and color. New trimmings to * match. Our Friday bargain day will soon be over, pick up some of the good things on that day for Friday. All prints, 6c a yard. Indigo blue prime, 6c a yard. Shirting, 5c a yard. Ginghams, 5o a yard. Red twilled flannel! all wool, 20c a yard. Oil blinds with spring fixtures and dado Stic. Cottage carpet, 25c a yard. Hemp carpet, 12$$o a yard. Nice blankets, 99c per pair. Mens* good boots, $1.98 per pair. Ladies’ calf button shoes, $1.23 per pair. The above prices are for Friday, only come early so as to avoid our Friday jam. See the beautiful presents we are giving away. / THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, SEP!’. 16, 1891. NEWS AND NOTES. “I cannot sing the old, old song, Alas! her words were true; Aud we are witness to the fact She cannot sing the new. Very slight frost Monday morning. Game birds must be let alone for the next two years. Court is iu session at Corrydor. with a heavy docket. " The old settlers’* meeting at Oden last week was a success. T. lv. Flemiugs big horse will be at lluiiiiugburg next week. One teacher iu Vincennes has charge of a hundred and three children. Fishing in While river is said to be fine lately. Report from the Ohio is the same. Washington makes slow headway in attempting to close saloons on Sundays. Not all the boys will miud. The commissioners did not quite finish their business last week aud will be in session a day this week. West & Ilammond will remove down further in town this week aud continue their insurance business. AlthUe river has lately been a good fishing place. Bobovs {.bout town

hare caught a good many i hero lately. Crap shooting is as bad in this town as ever. It is the erase of the 'whole country and is teaching many a boy to gamble. Boys and girls court in Petersburg soon as they are “dry behind the ears.” They .laugh now aud their parents cry after awhile. Regular service at C. P. Church next Sunday. Rev. Fields will occupy the pulpit, and for the present will remain in this place, and perhaps for the year. Ex-Sheriff McCormick, of Daviess county, died the other d«}'» leaving eleven children.. He had been married twice aud was seventy-four years old. The pastor at the Methodist Church received a class of eight Into membership on Sabbath morning last. They were all material that will be very useful members. A plow company'lias sold two carloads of plows to farmers in Plko ’ county. O, the gullibility! Home men with better bargains and better goods can not begin to do such a thing. Uaysvllle Cor. Jasper Courier: The big dance at Haysviilo Saturday night didn’t oud very well. They had a fight about half past ten, and t* big (Ire between two aud three o’clock, ter fight about five, fiat ended Po»- ■

Round 'Thflf^ made an flatter-lo 1 .... court house shall not be used /or other purposes than holdiug court and transacting the county’s business. 8. P. Hammond has moved his jewelry store from the Bergen drug store to Wm. Liibs new building one door from his bakery. lie present* a good appearance in his new building. We have received a statement from a Winslow citizen thanking Petersburg and especially the Knights of Pythias for the courteous treatment the K. P’s of Winslow lodge 258. Their names will be fouud among oar “personals.”

The editor ot tins paper nas to pay his bills if he has to borrow the money to do it. Do you need to blame him, get mad and stop your paper like a raw-minded cur, because be asks you to pay him a small pittance you owe him? Come, now, act' the man, like so many h*ave done. The W. C. T. U. have decided to hold service in commemoration of Miss Francis E. Willard’s birthday at the M. E. Church Sept. 27 at 7:30. By request Mrs. Fields will deliver her lecture ou "Children’s Rights.” Good music will be furnished by the M. E. choir. Every oue is invited. Dr. Harris, Dr. Byers, and Dr. Link last week performed a severe and delicate abdominal surgical operation on Douglas Williams. He is doing well aud will recover. He was hurt in a railroad wreck some time ago, and not getting better, puss gathered in delicate parts of the lower abdomeu with the above results.. Wq have this week brought suit agaiust a number of parties who owe us and refuse to pay. Such we are grieved to have to do, but we have to do it or be sued ourselves on large bills. We know that no man owes us so much that be can not pay. If he could not he need not to have contracted the little bills; pay up, all of you, and save further trouble aud hard feeliug. Monday afternoon a freight train on the Evansville and Indianapolis railroad was wrecked near Iviuderhook, this county. 1 ho north bound passenger, which is due here about 7 o’clock in the evening, arrived at the scene of the wreck bnt could not proceed. All nig Ut long, in the drearywoods with uo food uor fire, the passengers remained and they threatened to sue the road for damages.— IFnsAington Gazette. Vincennes has a woman who claims she can toll your future life— whom you will marry, what will be your future prospects, etc. And she is patronized by people who should have more sense, yet are quite as big fools as those who have lately been bothered by spooks at Crawfordsville, whore ghosts are believed to hover over the houses of recent nights and to make hencous noises. Loyal Temetrauoe meeting at 2: 30 p. in., 27th inst and the W, C. T. U. at 3. p. m., Friday, next. The following officers have been elected: Pres., Mrs. A.C. Crouch; VicePres-at-Large, Mrs. Addie Fields; Hoc. Sec., Miss Nellie Chappell; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Nanuio Smith; Treas., Mrs. Maggie Osborn. Others to be elected later. Committees were appointed to arrange to celebrate Miss Willard’s birth-day. Sunday night a house, on Morton Alexander’s place, recently bought from John F. Ash, was destroyed by fire, lie had just bought the farm and has re-modeled the hou3o and was intending to move in this week. But some oue set his house on fire. No doubt, it was the work ot an incendiary, for Perry Ward heard a man ruu from near there on horse-back. This is corroborated by an other witness. Mr. Alexander says he did not know that he had au enemy in the world. Sparton Lodge No. 90, K. of P., of Petersburg, had a' splended meeting Monday night. From Chevalier Lodge No. 183, Oaklaud, were present N. A. Spilman, Morton Goe, Jas. Henderson, J. H. Spilman. Fred Cartrell, and Louis Deuiche. From Winslow Lodge No. 258 were present R. E. Lee, D. C Thomas, Jas. Fettinger, Dr. G. L. Ireland, Dr. David DeTarr, James Chance,F. E. lleuring, Jas. Myer^ and Frank Shaw. All were true Knights nnd as as men can be. — gcutlemeniy _ to -i

Things That Are Told. Overstock a poor and weedy pasture with sheep aud flatten with bran and oil meal. Thai’s far better than plowiug and re-seeding, for if well managed it kills out all weeds and euriches the field while making a little profit on the sheep, says Farm Journal. If there are any weeds In the lawn that you are espesially desirous of killing, but which have heretofore proved obstinate, ci t them off just below the crown while the weather 'is hot and dry, and let the sun do the rest. This treatment is almost as effectual with weeds as with grass, accordiugto America 1 Agriculturist. It is pretty genen tly conceded now that the most profitable age at which to sell bogs is from 6 to 9 months, when they will weigh from 200 to 300 pounds. This is thi practice of most the best swiue breeders. Skim and buttern ilk can be fed to chickens and hous to more advantage than to pigs. Doint «o pays better, aud the milk is greatly relished by the birds. The common puddle duck is of no

WOULDN’T TAKE IT. Tantalized By a Until Ballets Are Resorted to^ And Th Juttee JutUti Her itbaM to Kill. Friday morning, a prostitute,nameed Sie Hays, an inmate of a* house kept by a pimp named Sam Sanders, continued tantalizing Mrs. Jake Battles who lives iu her neighborhood and who had been tantalized,it issaid, by this street and house prostitute for sometime, saying things Mrs. Battles did not believe about Mr. Battles. This time Mrs. B. concluded to settle the matter, and when the fourth-class pest commenced her tirade on Mrs. Battles she drew a pistol and fired twice. Once she shot close to the head and then the Hays woman began to run. A secoud shot was fired, said to have passed near her left side under the arm.

Mrs. Dallies was taken oy marsnai gmith to sqbire Chappell’sofflce where a prelimiuery trial was held and she was released. The Hays woman was taken np and fined and costed seven dollars and some cents. (In default of bail she Is in jail.) Mrs. Battles^ So far as any one knows, has always beeu considered chaste. But that other one, who escaped death only through bad marksmanship, is considered by the public a mass of meanness, filth and disease the town should be disinfected of. The sooner done with her and half a dozen others, the better. The Creamery. Sept. 10 was pay da^' for Patrons of Petersburg. Butter and Cheese Factory and as their money was paid them for milk furnished, ail seemed well pleased. We have considerable more than doubled the 'ramonnt of milk we started on, and another now route was established this week, hence wo sfcart out on another new month with expenses reduced and the amount milk constantly increasing. Now\is the time for every farmer who cau'ido so to Increase his number of cows, and thus make the running of the factory all winter an assured fact. Cows can be bought in Dubois Co,, at a very reasonable figure; get good ones as the best is really the cheapest. J. F. Kime says, “1 am well satisfied with the amount received for my milk the past month, and beleive we realize as much for our milk if not more than if we sold butter for 25 or 80 ots. per pound'. I intend to get more cows. W. W. Welton: “We are assured by the ameuut paid us for milk that we have realized much more from the sale of our milk than from butter.” Charles Alexander: “I am well satisfied to furnish milk to the factory, as besides bringing me more money than the butter I formerly sold, it takes considerable hart! work off my wite.” Lea Minnier: “We have only been ftirnisblng milk to the factory since Aug. 19 but from the amoaut of money received, know it pays us better than to soil butter, I could give the testimonials of mauy others but as it would simply be a repetition of the above, refrain from doing so. Mary M. Glkzkn. Sec. and Treas. Honorary List. » We want to let the readers of The Dkmorat know that a few sjand-bys have come up and paid subscription— some in arrears and some in advance —without a murmer and have also been pleased to continue their subscriptions with appreciation. Such men are the bull work of our nation, for they help keep alive tho vast intelligence that can come through only the newspapers. Of these we mention: Dan. Grubb. $2 50 Elijah Smith ... 180 Jasper Willis . 4 50 A. W. Selby.:. 2 50 S. Kinman .. -. 2 81 Goodlet Morgan —.. 162 James M.Thomas..... 2 13 Dan Davies..... 125 0. W. Lett...’.. 125 Herman Fulcher.. .1 23 A. C. Croudh. 2 50 A. F. Baker... 2 00 Samuel Armstrong. 100 Harrison Smith . 2 20 Wash Ashby.. 2 18 Wait Trippett. 8 00 Geo. Hollou . 2 60 Joseph Wiggs .. . 169 John B. Blatze ... 10 26 Wm. Howard. 1 25 Jas. A. Grubb... 8 50 Mrs.J.B. Decker. .. ... 1 00 Chas. DeMott......,•. 66 Simeon Mason..... 1 00 Elias Grace.. ... 100 Hon. J. H. O’Neal. 1 85 J. C. Brady ..•. 8 15 Geo. W. Mason..— •••• 1 1# LaFayette Traylor. . 4 26 Geo. W. Scanlan .. I 65 M. H. Robinson.. 1 25 1. M. Horton.t. 1 25

Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoiniug so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—Ajpurer mediciue does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Billers will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, bolls, salt rheum aud other affectlous caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cnre ail malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Eleotrio Bitters—Entire satislactiou guaranteed or money refunded.—Price 60 cents and $1.00 per bottle at J. R. Adams ft Son’s drug store. - -__ House and Lot. A good house of six rooms, quarter sere lot, good well and good cistern,and barn. A" for sale cheap, j Halt cash and half on time, (if)

visited friends at Miss Lillie Shiner of Spotsvitle, is the guest of Mrs. Lida Whitman. Mrs. H. Rick rich is expected hom^ this week’s from a four week’s visit at Chicago. Rev. Ferry, Evansville, came op Monday night and was initiated in the order K. of P. Mrs. A. W. Freeman returned Saturday from a visit to friends at Rockport and Evansville. O. A. Hammond went to Oakland City Monday to visit his children who reside near that place. Miss Rhode Rodgers, one of Mt. Carmel’s pretty daughters returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Jas Livington, of N. Y., has been engaged to teach vocal mnsic in the Yincennes University. Miss Mary Crouch left yesterday for tilendal Ohio, to persue a course iu music, the coming year. Marshal Cavanaugh, P. A- McCarty, and Dan. Fea, all ofJYashington, visited Petersburg, Mouday.

Mrs. Thomas Read .and children, Anna and Frank, left Monday to visit her parents in Pittsburg and Opholis Kansas. Assistant P. M. Ed. Lingo, will in-spect-the postoffices in the Southern part of the county, Thursday and Wednesday. Vincennes Sun: Mrs. Gus Weber aud children, who have been the guest of friends in Petersburg have ! returned home. Mrs. George West and Mi's. George Pinney went to Princeton, on Ia9t Thursday, to attend the fair and returned Saturday. Miss M. M. Glezen is in the insurance business and is giving some of the old agents a good fight for patrouage. Miss Lizzie Price, of Pittsfield, III., is expected here this week on a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mi's. M. Price, near this place. Princeton Leader: Wm. Whitsott and Thos. Boswell were at Petersburg last Thursday to attend a reunion of Go. F. 10th Cavalry. Evausville Standard: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bateman, of Morganfield, are the guests of the Sherwood. Miss Maiuie Elliott has returned from Petersburg, where she visited friends. Hon J. II. O’Neal, of Washington, was in Petersburg part of last week attesting to legal business. The judge was looking well, and retaius an envious dignity and social quality peculiar to very few of the profession. Rev. Zack Selby, who has been visiting his old friends'here, preached on Sunday evening last at the Methodist Church. He had an attentive audience, who were well pleased with the sermon. He left Monday evening for Coufereuee at Washington. A. H. Taylor, of Petersburg, was in the eltv yesterday. He says the rain ruined the Petersburg Fair. The society had expended $1,500 for improvements this season and ofiered $2,500 in prcmiupis, and the gate rcceips were very light. Had it not been for the rain he thinks there would have been six or seven thousand people in attendance each day at the fair. — Washington Democrat. Thu fifth annual reunion of the soldiers of Pike County, will bo held at Winslow, Indiana Out. .7, 8 &9. The following well-know speakers have been engaged to speak on this occasion: Alvin P. llovey, M. D. Mauison.Col. W. M. Coukrum, Col. Wright, Col. Kegmau, Capt. Joe. Armstrong. Gil. B. Stormont add many others. Every «ld soldier is cordially invited to attend, for no pains will be spared to make this one of the best rcuniou8cver held in this county. Reunion Oakland City Oct. 21st to 28rd. Round trip tiukpts wil be sold at one fare Oct. 20 to23rd good returning until Oct. 24th 1891. E. B. Gunckel. Agent. Daviess Co. Fair Sep. 28 to Oct. 3rd. Round trip tickets will be sold on above dates at one and one-third fare limited to return until Oct. 3rd 1891. E. B. Gunckel, Agent. Harvest Excursions to the West, North* west aud Southwest. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway will run two of its popular Harvest Excursions from all points on’its line to points in the West Northwest and Southwest at low rates, leaving September 15th and 29tb, 1891. Tickets will be good for return thirty days alter date of sale, with stop-ovev privileges in territory reached by theso excurisons. For rates, and further information call on or address, local agents O. & M. Ry. or C. G. Jones, Dist. Pass’r Agenls, Vincennes Ind. Take a week off, and bring your family to I he Big Daviss County Fair at Washington, Sept. 28 to Oct. 3.

Emancipation Day, Evansville September 26, 1891. Hound trip tickets will be sold at $1^25. Good on date of sale only. " E. B. Gunckel, Agt. A committee weut to Winslow yesterday to decide with the committee there, where the re-union shall be held there or here. 0. K. Shaving Parlor. Ouly first-class barber shop in town. All those wishing a nice, clean and easy shave shouiJ give me a call. I make a specialty of hair cutting. None but first-class tonsorlal artists employed by me. Shop on Right Street between Main and Walnut. A- F. Baker, Prop., Petersburg, lud.

r#s: ’ Wednesday at at the aisle and in Blade, a to tearing bis left leg in a frightful u:n(i» <e nnt , ntuuu n no* t to live. Hal! Bros, wit entered by Sept, tl, on Seventh street, by means of a back window early Thursday morning. The cracksmen blew upep the safe, but secured no cash, no monoy1 being in the safe. A hole was bored in the top of the safe amt the explosive put In there. Few things of value to the burglars were taken. Some deeds and insurance papers are missed, but will probably be found. Cigars and tobaceo were carried off, titnd is about all the rob* bers received for their trouble. From Huutingbug Argus. Sept, It. A man by the name of John Moore, while In the city Tuesduy, tried to pass a forged note ef 973, on M r. P. Schneider lor a suit of clothiiig. The nole was drawn in Ikvor of J. D. Bruce and contained the signature of M. D. Leinond, t he prominent and well known stoo^: dealer residing near Duff. Mr. Schneider not being: aquainted with the man refused to am.iept the note and took it to the bank to see if it was genuine, where he learned that tb< signature had been fbrg* ed. Mr. Bruce hearing of the affair, swore out an affidavit and had Moore arrested.’

A horrible easmlty scoured in KreU’ brickyard this mo rning b; which a man’s life was crushed out in a twlnktihg of an eye. The ela> from w hich the brick are made Is taken from a hil I at tue sonth side of the brickyard. Andrew Fix and John Burkhardt were working together getting out clay. Where Fi.\- was working the clay bank is perpendicular-aud about fourteen feet in height. Suddenly and without warning a section of tin bant: gave way and fell, burying poor Fix coder several tons of clay, which is almost as heavy as rock. As quickly as possible the poor fellow was dug from the great pile of earth which covered him, but he was quite dead. HlsheAl was bursted open i>ud bis brains literally mashed out. Pataka Review, Se nt. 5. Thursday morning while in McElfresh’s saloon at Ft. Branch John Depriast drank a lemonade glass of whisky, laid down on a pile of lumber in the cellar and was found dead lying at the side of the lumber about three o’elook in the afternoon. While in the law practice at Princeton, Depriest began drinking and dissipating and weut cut west Be returned last spring but has been on the downward road to ruin all summer, at times drinking very heavily. He hns beeu living with his stepmother near Ft. Branch and for three days drinking all the liquor he could procure, pawning his coat, vest, collar-button, Ac. - Depriest was a school teacher for a number of years aud held the position of principal Tor one term of the Patoka schools after which he entered the law profession. Kissing the Rod. Oh, heart of mint:, we shouldn’t Worry! What we’ve missed of cialm we oouldn’t Have, you know! What we’ve met of stormy pain, And of sorrow’s driving rain, We can better meet again If it blow. We have erred in that dark hour We have known When our tears fell with the shower, All alone— Were not shine and shadow blen t As the gracious Master meant ? Let us temper our content With His O'vu. For, we know, not even' morrow (Jan he sad; So, forgetting all ilie sor row We have had. Let us fold away our femrs Aud put by our foolish tears Aud through ail the coming years Just be glad. —[James Whitcomb Riley. When storm cavorts around your door, And you, by light of taper, Sit olosely by the evening tire To read your county paper. Just think of him whose work thus helps To wear away the winter, And put this question to yourself. “Have I paid the printer?” - Exchange. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that ho had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until ho was uot able to get around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. I King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs aud colds and at that lime he was not able Id walk across the street without resting. He found before lie had used half of a dollar bottle, that ho was much better; lie cbnliuued to use it and: to-day is enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottles free at J.R. Adams & Son’s drug store. ® Veiled Prophets Excursion, via Ohio & Mississippi Railway. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway will sell round trip tickets to St. Louis on account of the “Toiled Prophets Parade" from Washington at (3,00. Tickets will be good going only on special train leaving above named station at 6:30 a. m., October 6ih, 1891, aud arriving at St. Louis at 12:40 p. m., and returning on special traiu leaving at 10:45 p. m. October 6th, and regular trains leaving 8t. Louis at 6:55 a. m. and 6:00 p.m. and 8:05 p. in. Ootober 7th. This will give ample time for all persons to see the Parade and visit the Great St. Louis Fair and Exposition.,^ For rates and further information call on or address 0.& M. local agents or G. G. JONES, DUt. Pass’r Ag’t. Vincennes, Ind. -- --

=5=5i The St. Louis Republic Now Issued Twice-a-Weok Tuesday and FridSy. 12 to 14 Pages For $1,00 «rm Sample Copies a Week ■wr 1

......!- Trt* State Fair and Races, Evansville SeptteBS to ©cl. 8, Inclusive. Round trip tickets will be on above dates at one tare for the round trip, good returning until Oct. 3. On Oct. 1st a special rate of fl will be made good on date of sale only. Train 31 leaving Evansville at 4:30 p.m. will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of above week until 6 p. no. E. B. GrxcKkX, Agt. Excursion to Indian Springs. The following rates will remain in effect until November 1st. Round trip tickets, good returning sixty days from date of sale, will be sold for 12.25. Tickets sold on each Saturday good returning on the following Monday at (1.85 each. ■„ >'. Harvest Excursion. The E. & I. will sell round Trip tickets to points in the West, Northwest & South at exceedingly iow figures Aug. 25, Sept. 15 & 29. Tickets good for return 30 days' from date of sale. Stop over privileges granted. For rates and information call on agents, or address R. A. Campbell, G. P. A., Evansville Ind.

HALF FARE EXCURSION LouisviUeKy. On account of the “Fall Celebration’9 at LouUvlIlo, September 30th and October 1st, 1891. the Ohio & Mississippi By. will sell tickets R one fare round trip from Vincennes, | Lawfencebnrg, Watson and intermediate , points to Louisville. i Tickets good folne on all trains of Septcm- ! her 29th and trains arriving in Louisville on morning of September 30th, and returning until October 5th, 1891. For tickets and Informal ion call on or address O. A M. By. Local Agents or C. G. Jones, Dist. Passenger Agt., Vincennes, Ind CHURCH DIRECTORY. C. Chckch—Rev. C. Hi Fields, pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 0:00 p. in. 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. Presbyterian church-Rev. a. W. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Sermon at 10:80. Society ol Young l^opie’s Christian Endeavor meets at 9:30 p. m. Backleu’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money reftiuded. Price 25 cents per bos. For sale by J. R. Adams & Sou. apr8-92

for these imitations and substitutes, they are poor stuff at the best and increase your misery. Take Simmons Liver Regulator only. You will know it by the large red Z on the face of every package and by the relief it gives when taken for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR J. H. ZEIUN & CO., Philad’a, Pa. STOVES A grfat variety of Stoves and Usages arc made under the name of “Helper.” They have ail the latest linof SUPERIOR 1R03T. ed to 100 Styles mi cl Sixes of _ made similar to those provements, and aro made Special attention is callSTEEL RANGES ose used by the Beat Hotels, but •SMSBtas _ mm a _ jur t - arranged specially for family use, for coal or wood. . tCoc" H 'BHS Many styles and sixes of oast Cook Stoves and Ranges for all hinds of fool. Base Burning Heaters for hard coal, etc. Ash your dealer for Helper Stores, Ranges and Heaters, or write lor face Illustrated circular to Rang CHICAGO A ERIE STOVE CO., CHICAGO, 1U., or ERIE, PA. CHICAGO m NEW YORK™". &. N. KEKOQQ NFwepAPER C0 m m B || pif gcam be earned at oar KIW line of work, mm 9 9 MB P Pf rapidly and hunorablr, hy those of M BPS W either sox, young or old. and in their IIIhe} ■ own Idealities,wherever they live. Any III VIliM I one can do the work. Easy to learn. We Amish everything. We start you. No risk. You esn device your spare moments, or all your time to the worts. This is an entirely new leatMnd brings wonderful success toovery wotker. Beginners are earning from #SS to $aO por week and upwards, and more after a Uttta experience. We can furnish you the employment and teach you KKKK. No space to yrtain hare. Full information FUNK. TRUE «fc CO., ACfJCOTA, *AHOL

V Ram’s Hors has become a great newsauocesa, ^and > already known^ evorj^ sermons in a sentence, and hasn’t a clull line in it. It is nnoonventionai, original and unique in every way, and has certainly solved the question oihow to make religious reading attractive to those who are not Christians. It is down on long-laced religion, and is full ol sunshine, hope and love. Its humor is pure, plenteous and wholesome. It contains no denominational news, but is lull ol information about how to get to heaven, and how to have a good time cn earth. Every lover ol the Bible falls in love with it at sight. It is a favorite with old and young, and If you take a dozen other papers everybody in the family will want to readTHE Ram’s Horn i first. It can bo read clear through Irom begtn- : ningtoeud like a book, without a break in the ! interest. No better pictures Wore ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry than those in the "Ganderi'oot Letters.” The characters in them are living people who can be iound In IUWS'horn^ a handsomely printed weekly paper oi sixteen pages, ttxM inches in Subscribe now. Terms, *1.50 per year-.eight months. *1: «dx months, 80c,; three months, Wo. A4laoSverag“?wsn£§’ta every church sod community, to whom u liberal commission will he paid. WANTED—blan or good work in garden. Wood at V IE ROrit at office.

closing 006 his entire stock of Ladies’ and Gents' Aid warranted (he best, ever sold in the county. YOU bargains, if At such RKMAR CLY low prices that everybody^: GUNS OF ALL KINDS Xfca wiiwp of T Hfi DEMOCRAT took a hum. with one of these guns a ffcvv tin;, * will warraiit them to do all they are recommended to do. Itlekrich insures then;. Cm.il h&lOffe the bargains gone* ——-----.. ■■■ ,i

erottmt.whowiui to«raM% thiv 0334., $i obtain ottinatoi on JKhierfcins Mtca moan in C(mo»*i>. kW find it an ftjat <S tons RandoifiS St. j *—~ — - —- Agendo! j Monuments Best material, most reasonable prices, sat•sfseliot* guaranteed at Petersburg ittttrM« Vfwks. J. * B. YOUNG. Proprietors

PENS I O'. TDK DISABILITY BULL IS A 2 Stjldiers Disabled Since the Wiur r dependent widows and parents r.«. dent whose sons died Irom effect^ service axe included. If you wish • speedily and successfully proaccut. -LaleCP^:uw^(AIES u »-tpr BaskinPOU SALE—I have 183,000 « A hand; good brick tit low priuv D. P. hA itjN biLL. /*

Bergen’s Asthma Ci K U not only a QUICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CURE for Asthma, Phi Hav *ev~r, but it steps into the medical arena as a raedlelnewhich is fast a to the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. W e can funiish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from differcu or the country. This one, right at home, is a sample Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. „ , Petersburg, Indiana, Deoenibc: : Da. J. W. B.isgsn, City: Dear Sir—.My wife had a bad cough for ten years, and in September lost was • to taKc her bed with consnmntlon. We had given up all hopes, and so had the t( with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Cure she was cured, and is as hearty as an.'. vV e cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES \Y i. Friends, do not stand idly by, with folded hands and powerless words of and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when 1 ASTIiM A CURE is at hand and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting ci much more efiieient than the regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely chon. $1 a bottle; six bottles, Id. Test it and you will verify all we olairn. Oidc:promptly filled. 5 ^ «®BERGEN ASTHMA CUIW Ci Corner Masts and Eighth Streets, PETERSBU; OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT 8HOE and BOOT STORE on£Ialn street with a spluni.b: BOOTS AND SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’and Emerson’s hrtu.u.' FINEST SHOES. -^OSBORN $ BROTHERS,>*Petersburg, Indie. •O. A.. BURGER & BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAIL! Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Consisting of the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles - Guarant or mi mini sjie at A Quarter of an Acre Under Sir r

ALWAYS REMEMBER THE FEED AND LT7BBY STAI -OFeming & Sons. DUNN’ &.CO’©' I m 1 Furelawloneme MADE I MARK. iiaaiif»si'AT«aoalyl!y0U^^ ^ CaTROY, INT:.-, F. e. POETKER, Huatiagburgh, tad. Agent Pike Cl, LOUISVILLE lisliueiness ; gpeii ty; & OSBORN,» Thorough, Practical Instrv.cttoiv Gr. gisted to positions. Cataic^uo fre«.

lo«n® i* vv. M W. C. BBIMl, i Terre