Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 September 1891 — Page 4

trade. Goods on top oi goods, too move ’em fast is To Sell ’Em Cheap, and the way they are moving ont is a caution. Don’t Have the blues, or worry over spilt piilk, life is to short, don’t cry because That Old Dress is all spoilt and worn out at I the sleeves. It’s cheaper, and so much nicer to try a new one, then you wont have to work the old one, Over Again You know the neighbors smifed when they saw you wear that dress last season. See our beautiful new dress goods, handsom styles,' low ..prices.—' " Get Married and buy your bridal outfit of U& Carpets of every kind. JSice assortment, low prices. - Ladies' and Misses Cloaks the newest, the prettiest and the cheapest line you ever saw. These are just from the factory and the styles are perfect and fit unequaled. DON’T FORGET tFriday Out Bargain Da;. tape £ Co

THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1891. NEWS AND NOTES. Washington Fair is in session till week.*: Tlie Jasper Courier entered upoi its 34th year week before last. Last week was still another scorch er. We need electric storms or a Jacl iFiost. The Tri-StateFair at JSvansville i< reported lo be a success so far. It L in session this week. Can’t yoti pay us what you owe us i iThis has been a prosperous year am) pon 6urelv cau pay nojr if you evei Bible reading at the regular meet lg of the W. C. I. U. this we«k wttiiMi. 3 p. m. at Pres. rat C. P. Church next Sun ting, “Driveu From Home’ lea for The Young Meu.’ g men apeeittlly iuvited. piocRAT has received word L Billtneyer, who used to dc ■ebusiness here, is doing * ■ivery business in Lincoln Back Frost puts in his apBie will find that this Sep■n has placed the country’; Bar out of any danger froir lingers. Biurg Argus: John Bauei staunch supporter of thi |nng subscribed in 1880 Jo. 1(2, was in the city Thurs [gave us a short but pleasan cry 100 men; one-quarter of the pop ulalion of the world die before tin age of it years; only one in 1,000 liv< to be 100 years old, and only six it 1,000 reach 75. Mrs. Field’s lecture at the M. E Church Sunday evening on “Cbil dreu’a Bights’’ was well attended Good Jtdges of such lectures have proiKiuiced it an excellent effort, ant a aplenlid lecture. Huttingburg Next: JohnEeliams a widover of near Jasper, and Misi Mol lie V^3chwartz, Who resided witl her mOlJr a few miles west of here eloped el week and were married Theyn|4,'v« i« Jasper* iwas much of a hurry a i of Princeton to btsv

commissioners of All for the nrrost and detention <> ’ ertek Carlton Fitzsimmons, ail brose'G- Budd, alias An Yelltck, alias A. B. Char capcd from Alleghney Con on night of September 14th, i who is indicted by the Grand Jury f the murder of detective D. H. Glikinson. Frederick Carleton Fitzsimmons is 3G years old, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, weighs 135 pounds, slender build, dark complexion, dark eyes, dark: mixed with gray, beard if any, durk mixed with gray, dark, stubby mustache, looks older than he really is, looks like a Jew but is not, bad no beard when he left here, has extra Urge feet, wore a neat dark blue suit, of clothes with a cut-away coat, white shirt and standing collar; speaks several languages, has travelled considerable, is a desperate man and win kill rather than be taken; has very sharp looking eyes, is intelligent, quick and very active. The above reward has been offered by the Commissioners of Allegheny Cou ntv. Wm. H. McClbart, Sheriff. Eobf.bt E. Mercer, James G. Weir, Dennis J. Roxle, Board of County Commissioners of Allegheny County. ■ If found, arrest and wire, or send any information to ; Gamble Weir, Snp’t. of Police, Pittsburgh, Pa. Signal Flags. Petersburg has now the daily reports from the Weather Beau Ird, and Jt)ip signal Hags are pul up rlaily at the posloffice. The flag menus as follows: White, Fair weather, unchangable. Blue, Rain or Snow, unchailigable. While and Blue on oue flag, local rains, unchangable. White, with black triangle flag above, fair, warmer. White, with triangular black beneath, cooler, fair. Blue, black triangular above, warmer, rain or snow. \ Blue, triangular black below, cooler, rain or snow. White and Blue on one flag1, black triangle above, warmer, local trains. White and Bine on one flag,; cooler weather with local (tains. White with white flag with! black in center, fair weather, cold wave. Blue with white flag with black in center, wet weather and cold wave. Co. H. 80 Keg’t. Yol. The second annual reunion of Co. II. 80 Reg’t lud. Vol., will be held at Winslow, lud., Oet., 8,1891. All the members of said company anil their friends are requested to bo present as early as 10 o’clock a. m., with their baskets well filled, and join il» making tho day pleasant by relating old army stories and incidents, and kindling anew that fecliqg of love and friendship felt and experience while enduring the dangers and hardships of 1862 and ’5. Dan. C. Ashby J. II. McCci Chairman. Secretary nnell,

The deeds to the t»vo acres of grave yard adjoining Jasper on the south arc made to the town for grave yard purposes. Several years ago the town had them surveyed and corner stones set by the county surveyor. But the town jias never taken any supervision of them further by its authorities, and like all other grave yards wkieh have no one with authority to look after them, the fences have rotted down, it has been used for cattle pasture, the grave stones of the first pioneers of the town.hairo been broken, ynd it has grown up with briars and underbrush- • ltuntingburg Argus: Harry Dyer, EvansLine, now other conseof this city, a collector on the vilto branch of the Air gues loaded for bear. The morning ho found a bundle of es and a noteat his front door, mg him to leave or suffer the qu'cnces. The note is supposed to havo been writcu by a party foorn whom Mr. Dyer collected teg cents above the regular fare because he bad no ticket—IJunlivgburg Argus. One cannot set off property ngaiust unpaid subscription. A scipreme court decision bolds that one who takes a paper and refuses to pay for it has shown evidence of intei fraud; that he knew bcfoi'ehand off or to inim on whether he could pay. Settiiij attempting it lavs one liable dictmenl for fraud and puis h a fair road for the penitentiary We printed a directory for u man uamed Whitman last weel would have a better job if he read proof. He left several eri the directory, a thing we do not do with job work when the proof ing is left to ourselves. His ory looks very well. Large bills are conspicuously ed around the city and throighout the county ottering a reward c for the arrest aint conviction iucenderies who burned Lore mo D. Evans’ barn on the fight of August 14th, this year, says the Wash Gazelle. Mpl J. Brady is doing some finest photo work that can plssibly be done. A picture he took editor’s baby is a piece of perfsetion. tional t. He could ikors in lirectpo8t« f $200 of the ington of the of the His gallery has been furnished and handsome carpot and otherwise beautified. Geo. B. Ashby will move

to Missouri to visit her daughter, Mrs. Liaise Hart. Oilic Krebs’ speech at the M. E. Church Sunday night has been highly complimented. ? ^ A child of Mr find Mrs. Wt Y. Hargrove was very ill ftpf Friday. It has recovered. ■ Miss Ruth Stock left for Louisville yeslerday to purchase a full stoek of MiilQnery goods. Mrs. Dode Dai nail, on upper Walnut street, has been very low of fevers, but is recovering. Miss Ettie Coonrod and her sister. Miss Nellie, went to Evausville, yesterday, to attend the Tri-State Fair. Mrs. Asem Preston, over 80, is seriously ill two miles east of here, and may have passed away before now.* Huntiugburg If etc*.—General TftcDowel. of Petersburg, was the city several days last week,,faking in the fair, * Mrs. Dr. Harris and Miss Lydia Knight wiM^go down to Evansville. tOTtpetrow, to atleud the Fair at that place aud* visit friends. Hon. F. B. Posey and prosecutor Thos. H. Diliou donned their belter suits Monday and started for the temple of justice at Prrncelou. C. E. Montgomery, of Lincoln, Nebrasky, has been in Petersburg since lust Friday, shaking hands with the associates of his boyhood. Miss Mamie Muir, of Indianapolis, is gt her aunt’s, Mrs. Geo. Pinuey. She is to he married this week to Mr. Harry Clark, of Indianapolis. A good mauy Petersburg folks are this week taking recreation at the Washington, Day less County, Fair add at the Tri-State Fair 'at Evansville. Frank Thomas, Sam Marsee, and Walter Mitchell are at Vincennes on account of a repetition of their trial against Washington parlies lor false imprisonment. Mrs Sullivan, at corner of Walnut and Seventh stieet is still a great sisflerer from necrosis of one of her jaw hones. She has suffered formally months with great patience. C. F. Boonshot and lady, G. J. Nichols and lady, E. V. Tialow, Horace Lingo, L. W. Lamb, Joe. Patterson and lady, and a number from town and country attended the State Fair at Indianapolis. Master Freddie Carter went to Ids new home in Boottvilie, Monday. His father, Tout Carter, formerly of this place, has married again and resides in that place. His grand-father, Abe Case, Sr. accompanied him a:s far as Evansville.

Yeiled Prophets Excursion, via Ohio & Mississippi Railway. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway, will sell round trip tickets to St. Louis ou account of, the “Tidied 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 6th, 1891, and arriving at St. Louis at 12:40 p. in., and returning on special train leaving at 10:45 p. m. October 6th, and regular trains leaving St. Louis at 6:55 a. ni. and 6:00 p. m. and 8:05 p. nt. October 7th. This will give 4U.pK time for all persous to see the Parade and visit, the Great St. Louis Fair uud Exposition. For rates and further information call on or addrees O. & M. local agents or C. 6. JONES, Dlst. Pass’r Ag’t. Vincennes, Ind. Tri-State Fair and Races, Evansville ' Sept. 28 to Oct. 8, Inclusive. Round trip tickets will be on above dates at one (are for the round trip, good returning until Oct. 3. On Oct. 1st a special rate of $1 will be made good on date of sale only. Train 34 leaving Evansville at 4:30 p. m. will beheld on Weducsdify,Thursday and Friday of above week until 6 p. m. E. B. Gcnckkl, Agt. 0. K. Shaving Parlor. , Only first-class barber 6hop in town. All those wishing a nice, clean and easy shave should give me a call. I make a specially of hair cutting. None but first-class tonsorial artists employed by me. Shop on Eight Street between Main and Walnut. A. F. Baker, Prop., Petersburg, lad. Unveiling Grant’s Monument, CMcago. Tickets will be sold Oct. 6 good returning uutii Oct. 8. Will be Sold at one fare for round trip. * Indiana Baptis t state Contention. Evansville Oct 6 to 9. Inc. Excursion tickets will be sold Oct. 5 & 6th. at one fire for round trip, good returning until Oct. 10th. Excursion to Indian Springs. The fallowing rates wit) remain in effect until November 1st. Itou trip tickets, good returning sixty < from date of sale, will be sold $2.25. Tickets sold on each Bat unlay good returning on the following Monday at $1.85 each. ~ir«r^r A good hotMte^f six looms, quarter acre lot, good well and good cistern, an I ham. All for sale cheap. Mali oath and hulf on time. (tf) Daviess Ca, Fair ud flip ti ti des at o r«t! Sep. 28 to Oct. 3rd. feels

Princeton Ugbt, Sept. 24. Lust Thursday morning' K. R. Witherspoon was awakened by an unusual noise at the store of Wm. Perry which is across the street from Mr. Witherspoons residence. Upon looking out the window he saw a man of medium size, and wearing a brown coat and black hat trying to effect an entrance to the store. He. waited until the man stepped out into the moon ligEl when he began firing at him with n revolver. The burglar took to his heals and quickly disappeared but not before Mr, Witherspoon bad, fired three shots at him. There seenm to be a gang of thieves that are making raids upon toe out stores and the only pity is that Mr. Witherspoon failed to put a hole through this one. From Jasper Courier, Sept. 2.3. On Wednesday night a lot oi criminals, numbering abont twenty-five, from where no one seems to know, visited Mentor, in Jefferson township, and took Mrs. Rebecca Harmon, a middle-aged- women, from her bed, and tjetfher to a post and whipped her till the-fifood ran,claiming that she was not an angelic woman. Then visited a Mrs. Freeman, whose husband is at work aUShoals, and notified Iter to leave the neighborhood or she would be whipped. She promised to leave next flay. . j " Citizens of Mentor say they do not know who the criminals were, and were too terrified to attempt to findout. A few loads of buck-shot poured Into them would probably have disclosed who some of them were, and good citizen would have bean justified in that kind of detective work. *- Mt. Vernon Sun, Sept. 23. Last Monday jiigbt information was received by Marshal Maier and Deputy Quiek that a shooting scrape bad occurred among some tramps out north of town in the Templeton graveyard. They at once repaired to the scene, accompanied by Dr D. O. Ramsey, whose professional services were needed. They found several tramps in a state of beastly intoxication on the ground, and the one that had been shot lying upon a grave. Me bad been shot in the bowels by one of his companions, but which one it did not appear. The man was taken to the ecunty infirmary. He gave his name as Joseph J. Jouls, but no place of residence. Later.—since the nbhve was put. iu type we learn that the unfortunate tramp died, and without giving information as to who his slayer was. Dr. ltamsey held a postmortem examination on the body and found about a gallon of blood in the abdominal cavity. . Birth Day Dinner. Skpt., 10 1801.—To-day the relatives and frieuds of William 11. Morton celebrated bis 73d. birth day by giviug a dinner at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Ridge. There were 85 persons present, nearly all of whom were the oldest settlers of this county. The day was spent in relating many old time insidents, ami in comparing and contrasting those times with that at present. Among the guests was a Mrs. W. H. Wood, of Washington, Davisscounty, lad., who, though' a stranger, seemed to enjoy the occasion. , } After dinner was over the crowd gathered together and sung a few old time songs, after which devotional exercise was conducted by J. O. M. Selby, ending with a good, old-fashion shaking hands, ns it might be of interest to some, we will now give a short sketch of bit, life. W. H. Morton was born Sept. 1!), 1818., in the state of Kentucky. He lived with his parents in his native state until he was twenty-one years of age, when he came to I nd., (1839), and soon afterward married, and settled on a larrn usar Winslow where he still resides.

He received a very meager education, owing to school facilities Which he tells of as follows: “I attended school quite a distance from my father's residence. The building was constructed of logs, one log being removed from each sijle, leaving a space for the admision of light. Over this space was pasted paper, having been saturated with grease, for the purpose of making it transparent. The seats on which ^ve sat were semisaplings with peg legs. The room was kept warm by a live foot fire place, situated at one end of the home. The wood was prepared by tbs pupils while they were r»eiing(?> at recesses. On one side of the house wsroyjegu in the wall on which was placed a plauS .saHMgN a writing desk. ' * ' Among the pupils walked to aad fi«,with the rod ot correction In his h«ntt,"nir*'-«c. casionly gave the wall or some little urehins curved spine a rap to secure obedience. Such were the natural surroundings ot his school days. Coming to this country at a very early date when game was plentiful he took great delight in persuing and shooting the game which consisted or deer, bear, catamount, turkey8, fox, and some other kiuds. He is the father of 15, childreu, nine of whom are now living. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report. FofestG. Gaunt, age 26, and Flora MeAtee, age 22. John W. Raney, age 21, and Sarah C. Wifson, age 18. Francis M. Payn, age 26, and Effic Cockrell, age 18. v" . \ Fredrick E. Chappel, and Mary E, HadIfck, age 18. ~ 7 Thos. Bush, Age 21. aud Elisa Ferguson, age 18._ Grand Reunion. The^ld soldiers of Pike county will hold their Fifth Annual lie-union at Petersburg, Indiana, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 8, 9,10,1S91 The people of Petersburg are prepared to ontertaiu 10,000 people and delight them with magnificent attractions. There will be good speakers and good mus'c for the occasion, and the camp fires will be kept burning- - Camp men can obtain Information from I. C. Higgins, Petersburg, Ind. See Largo posters. . ' The railroads will carry passengers during the re-union at oue fare for round trip. (3t) Sold Again. Atlanta Constitution. /■?.,. Foreman—Old Jones joined th church last night. Editor—Good 1 Make out« bill to seven year's subscription, with inter est at 8 per cent. 1 guess he’ll pay n: now. Foreman—You'rooff there. Whe’ 1 left he was singing al the fob of Hi voice; ‘‘Religion's paid it ill debt HI «*§&• h - 7 * - h

Affection* of the bowel?, so ent in children, cured by S Liver Regulator. Store rooms at Union, in living rooms all for $150 a y vacated. larjiist irgelie, The place for an en hustling man of small mean best town of its size in the sell goods. Hargrove & Co • ' Peters !' (2w) A dose ol Simtnons Liver lor, taken daHg^will relieve vent indiiHsstion. Kean ion Oakland Gitj Oct. lilst to 23rd. K' Round trip ticiols wil be sold at one fare Oct. 20 to23rd good returning until Oct. 24th 1391. A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranteed to bring yon satisfactory results, or tfn case ot failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bet-1 tlo of Dr King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lu ngs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable to tascc, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at J. R. Adams & Son's drug store. Honorary List Continued. Dan. Grubb ....—... Elijah Smith \. Jasper Willis ....... A. W. Selby .. S.K. Kinmatr—... Uobdlet Morgan . James M.Thomas.;.. Dan Davies. 0. W. Lett. Herman Fulcher .. A. C. Crouch. A. F. Baker. Samuel Armstrong... Harrison Smith. Wash Ashby. Wait Trip pelt.. Geo. Hollon ......... Joseph Wiggs ... .... | John B. Blaise ... ... ■ Win. Howard.. i Jas. A, Grttbli. I Mrs. J. R. Decker— | Chits. DeMott. | Simeon Mason—_ Elias Grace. Ilou. J. H. CrXeal.. J. 0, Brady . Geo. W. Mason . LaFayette Traylor.. . Geo. \V. Seanlan.. M. H. Robinson.. 1. At. Horton .. .... . J.C. Thomas .. J. A. Shepard.. .Win. Bottling ..... E. MeAtee ....—.. J, E. Hosteter... ..... . Mrs. Malinda M. Brown...;—... . Dr. J. W. Helsley .. $2 50 1 80 4 50 2 30 2 81 1 02 2 13 1 25 J 2ft 1 25 2 50 2 00 1 00 2 20 2 18 8 00 2 50 1 09 10 26 1 25 8 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 90 1 33 8- 13 I 15 4 25 j: 35 II 23 I 25 :! 50 II 25 1L 25 11 00 St <50 1 23 a m

CHBRCH DIRECTORY. C. 1\ Church—Rev. C. U. Fields,pastor, Sunday-school nt 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. Meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 0:00 p. m. M. E.Church—J. W.Bnin. D. D. pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. Class services at 3:90 p. in. Preaching at 8.00 p. m. Prksbytkuian CHOKCH-Rev. A. XV. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Sermon at 10:30. Society o! Young People’s Christian Endeavor meets at 9:30 p. m. Bunk leu’s Arnica Solve This B*»r Salve in the world Braises, Sores, Ulcers, AUt Khe\ Stn-eeq,Teller, Chapped Hands, Cl Corns ami all Skin Eruptions, ami .cjsres Piles, or no pay required. 1 ameetl to give perfect saHsfacttwf; • refunded. Price 25 cents per box. by J. U. Adams & Son. HALF FARE EXCURSION On account of the “Fall Celebrtnlon” nt Louisville, September 30th and October 1st, 1891. the Ohio &. Mississippi Ry. will sell tickets at one fare round trip from Vincennes Lawrpnecbnrg, Watson and intermediate points to Louisville. Tickets good going on all trains of .» her 29th and 30 and trains arriving I n vlile on morning of October 1st, and roll ing until October5th, 1891. iS: For tickets and Information call on or address O. A M. Ry. Local Agents or C. O. Jones, Dist. Passenger Agt, Vincennes, Ind. Sous Shredded Pine Concord Grapes, Crawford Peaches, California Apricc ts, Cream Cheese, Creamery Butter, Pumpkins, Tooth Picks. “■ Use Ivory Soap At Eisert’s this week. vThe St. Louis Republic Norn Issued Twice-a-Week, Tuesday and Friday, 12 to 14 Pages a Wt

■ . for these imitations and su’osti* tutes, 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. Mf flNIY 8 IUVLkbgtoa^os U ii LI J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Rhilad’a, Pa. M. J. BEADY, Petersburg, Indiana, Will make yon Photos in any lumber at most reasonabie rates. £*p-ltemember that my work is warranted. If yon want PORTRAITS enlarged call and have the work done right. All worlc guaranteed to stand the test of ages and still be as bright ns when taken Trom the gallery. Studio equipments of standard modern makes. Our motto—“The Best Is As Good As Any, and Always the Cheapest.” M. J. BRADY. Gallery in ©serfs Building, upstairs, on Main, between Sixth and Seventh. Ashby & Chappell, Real Estate Agents. Fire, Life, and Live Stock Insurance Agents. Collections and Abstracts of Titles a Specialty. Dan G. Ashby, Pension and U. S. Claim Agents. »- Call on them at Room No. 10, Sccoa^f'f’loor Barit Bonding.

ASSES? WANTED EVERYWHERE FOB The Twice-a-Week Repnblic. Liberal Commission Paid. __ a East- nH) to Nak« Money in Yon* Leisure ’Flute. For terms, &c., nddress THE REPUBLIC, ST. Louis, Mo HEILFSIR A great vari ety of Stove and Uaugei are made uu dei the mum of “Heiper.’ proveiaents —, —_ and are ma il Special attention is call of SUPERIOR IKON, id to 100 Styles uni! Sixes of made similar to those rao to, ...*. — - —- arranged specially for family use, for coat or wood Many sty lee and sires of cast Cook Stores and f lange for ail kinds of fuel: ~ ”-- < ■— hilJItt coal, etc. Ask^oor Hanses andtrated circular „ , CPKuMOF lurntug Heaters for iutrt for Helper Stores write for free illus m _K STOVE cfw* CHICAGO, ILL., or GKIH, PA •THIS PAPER IS ON FILE IN CHICAGO m NEW YORK offices a7 ft. N. KEtlOCe NFW»tAPEK w> f can !>e earned ft? our SKW Hue of work, rujnelly ntid U<-n..ntMv, by those oi viihi-r sex, young: or oW, and iu thelx owu lacaiitlv*,wherever they live. Any __ _ -__ wue cah do the work. E**y to lwuru. Wo ftimtsk every thh»jr. We start you. No risk. You tan devote vour spare is, or aU your time to the work. This U an entirely uew lentl.ntnl briujr. wOutlerfbl success to every worsen leit Utn IV Ullllgs M VUUVilWI tfWVVVW, .V v - - ------ Be*luners are earHiufr from #25 to *6© per week and upward*, and more after a little exigence. We can ftirnhh you **- BEBSKrttBf £ zsssaffir ;AVE YQUR C HlkD'S- II ft/.rour little ono l*e taken .CmoSfwEt ‘ wouldyou’dot tuiuVt ROME. i T0-H1CHT with Jlsraora-mm, ’WutpIl'SicilUl could I4W JmU^powiler.ittiiUsmeimtysafefntlrd. in slums .wrerfrlw.1. <>*«* N»W from ymrOriggisl i us. fries, toe. A samplepoo itar by tosll (Or 10s. mtR. E£18H fR3MR£TA“lf Khi-JABAISA. BA INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tot Ram’s Horn has become a great new* paper success, and is already known everywhere. It is full oi light and life i gives whole -.--mi ---* v—t>t a-gB sermons in a sentence, and hasn't a aiMl line in m of bow to make religious reading a to those who are not Christiana It Is down or long-faced religion, and is full of sunshine, how and lovo. Its humor is pure, plenteous and wholesome. It contains no denomination!! news, but is full ol information about how tc ret to heaven, and how to have a good time or earth. Every lover of the Bible falls in love will Iti ' ‘ *- first. It can be read clear through from btgln ningtoend like a book, without a break In thi Interest. No bettor pictures wereever presents of life In the itinerant ministry than those ii the “Ganderfoot Letters.” The characters ii them are living people who can be Imp'd ii thousands of churchea nonsanas oi enurenes. Tub Kam's Horn is a handsomely printci weekly paper of sixteen pages, 8*U tnchc* ii ifKisaa fg$ «£- Xvi

ts now dosing r.n ills cr-tlr-; s&ck o| Ladles' aad Cents* At snrta REMARKABLY low prises that everybody can And warranted the best ever said la the comity. The editor of THE DEMOCRAT took a hunt with otto of these gnus a few days ago will warrant them to do »,’t they we recommended to do. Rickrtcb Insures them. % 'J Call before tbe bargains are gone.

AltV£ll?235£fih% oro't'.mi,«nov.‘sB a, cram* feU B Ell I iwlfclHW t-ii: twpsi,ti obtain eeSfraios on advertising space when in Ctecegc, »d!l fcnd :* en t,« * 45 to49 Randolph St., ■ ARK n 'FUftoUA 15 u»Ad!«rti»m*Agencvor Lttillf ft I Monuments Best material, most reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed it JH-tewalUJeg iiarMe iierks, .1. A B« ITOItSO, Proprietors

PENSIONS THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LIB*. Soldiers .Disabled Jiwe tlie War are_ Dependent widows and parents now dd' ilentv Dose sons died from effects o(i£. service ;uo included. If you wish yoti:r clam, speedily and successfully proseeuted, »ul<lres£\ Laie Coni missioned of TAMHER, ?.)-r.pr' Pensions, Wsshiegto*. D. C. Fen SALE-I have 183,000 kll elt on hnudf ttoeni brick at low prices;. Call on P. P. PAItNKLI. .

Bergen’s Asthma Core Is not only a QUICK RELIEF and PERM A NEXT CURE for Asthma, Phthisic and Uav Fever, but. it steps into .he medkinl arena as a medicinewhich is that advancing to the front in the treatment r.f INCUMKXT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. We ean furnish many must excellent unsolicited testimonials fiiun different sections of the country. This one, right at home, is a sample Consumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. Fstkiubvko, Inbiasa, December 15, 1888. Dr. I. W. Bergs:*, City: , ... „ , Dear Sir—My wife had a had cough for ten years, and in September last was compelled to take her bed with eonsainntiou. We hacj given op all hopes, and so had the doctor hut with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Cure she was cured, and is as hearty as anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. „„ T_ OHARLhS w ILLilSi Friends, do not stand idly hy, with folded hands and powerless words of sympathy, mid set* your dearly loved owes mi timely pasa to the Great Unknown, when BKRGEN*8 ASTHMA CUKE "is at hand and oitly wafting a fair trial So effect » lasting cure. It in !ar physicians' treatment and infinitely $1 a oottie; six bottles. ?3. Test it and yon will verify all we claim. Orders muph more efficient than the regular $1 a bottle; six’ ‘ “ ” promptly filled. ng cure, r cheaper-only. “ ‘ by in nil BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. . CriepMatn anti EigMi: Streets, riiTEBSBCRS, END. OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid line ot s0b?s im shoes For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. 1* Stephens'and Emerson’s brands of FINEST SHOES. Th»V,^ ■^lOSiORN t BROTHERS,^ Petersburg, Indiana. O. A.. BURGER <fe BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS. Petersburg^ Indiana, > Have a Large Stock of Late Styles ot Piece Goods Condsting of the very bent Suiting and Piece Oood.it Perfect Pits, Styles Guaranteed. m tilt B Ml W ME. ■ A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

I l always uKirs^nreu the d,.Practice.! Instruction. Gmctu* ‘tcvltdjK!iti°n». mr Catalogue v.'rrtc to m * mMe M,P' INEi.aXi Pile Const;. t l