Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 23, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 October 1891 — Page 2

per ct. difference. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Strongest, Purest, Most Economical. Certain baking powder makers are publishing falsified extracts from the Government reports, with pretended analyses and certificates, wherein an attempt is made to compare their baking powders with the “Royal,” or making bogus tests from house to house, their obvious purpose being to Counteract the recent exposures of the inferiority of their own goods arising from their impurity, low strength, and lack of keeping qualities as shown

by the Government chemists and others. As to whether any of these baking powders are equal to the “Royal,” the official tests clearly determine. When samples of various baking powders were ■purchased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the reports revealed the fact that the “Royal” contained from 28 per cent, to 60 per tent, more leavening strength than any other cream of tartar baking powder, and also that it was more perfectly made, of purer ingredients, and altogether wholesome.

As these powders are sold to consumers at the same price, by the use t>f the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over one third, besides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food, and of bread, biscuit, and cake made perfectly light, sweet, add palatable—advantages not to be had in the use of the low-grade, cheaply* ngade baking powders that contain lime, alum, and other inpurities. £ f 1

THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Entered at the postofflce in Petersburg for transmission through the'malls os second* •lass matter. (NT The Pike Cmtj Democrat has the larfcestctreslatlea of as; newspaper pablished la Pike Cosntjr I Advertisers will make a note of talafact! OUR TICKET. For The Next President, GROVER CLEVELAND. For Next Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY. For Next Gov. of Indiana, "N Wm. E. N1BLACK.

Unlawful seining for fish is gelling its followers into trouble all over Mie state. r The State tax is only eighteen cents ,, on the $100. The McKinley tax is $60 , on the $100. The population of the world Is now put down in round numbers at a billy As fast as the Republicans conttruct tlieir imaginary tin factories ■the troth of history pulls them down. The man who could hare every Vhlng.his own way would have a millennium for himself and a hell for everybody else. The 12th ot next month will be the -anniversary of the lauding of Columbus. A good many schools and cities «re in the habit of celebrating the day. free coinage makes a few very rich and damages or does the masses no good) w.e.are opposed to it. Otherwise we shall favor it with might and main. The Republican party fought the new electiou law aiutil its popularity was made so mafiTlhst that it was I compelled to acquiesce in it? Was jhat a political'bluuder ? l.TiiatTY-ONE thousand people own nvne-half of all the wealth in the United Slates, the wealthiest nation in the world. lares the land to hastening ills a prey, '^Vhftre wealt h acumnlates and men decay.” The violators of the fish law are venting to grief. A few persons wjth seines who think they havo escaped will be much astonished when they fiud themselves called upon to ausiud lhemeeivc r^yUwit/

Thk Republican parly In remisy!rani* has boen guilty of so many crimes that a large number of the |)»e*l men in the party voted for Gov* ernor Paltison aud trill this year vote he Democratic ticket. What would have been the effect on the politics of this country if Lawrence's pistol held at the breast of iciysi-al Jackson slttly years ago, had e oflas in tended ? It, was loaded [rilh UUekshot and slugs. llaiotisox lias had much trouble id auxicty in totting up the pins for own rcnowtiiiatiou. Out his larrs have apparently been unttecessr, for no one else wants the empty mor of the Republican nomination 1892 sat® 1‘lacks on Itse nest Democratic ticket will be very 'eagerly ght; much Mofe so than If Indus puli*' had gone Republican the day. There is general)' a close oriion between local end general lions.' Thk Indianapolis Journal, the lie-blicS-n state organ, Harrison’s peart? Jfersonsi cigait, classes els it lid breweries" together <fa!1* the' Pope a rrattk. Weil, A gbod deai of explanation gy wRf be necessary hi the :h* 'il-.. ; ipail i afford Vo hwe rr Regulator will ! 4

The Republican leaders in Ohio spruug (he ballot box fake on Governor Campbell, and the people rebuked the blunder and crime by defeating Foraker. This year they have sprnng the lie that Campbell has been bankrupted by speculation. The Tribune has not seen fit to rebuke its partytor these crimes. Mitfe. Ann A. Dodge, 80 years old, and an inmate of the Poor I$ouse in Butte City, Mont., has fallen heir to an estate worth $8,000,000. Poor old soul 1 What good will it do her, as she will be iu her grave, out of all her past misery, long before the redtape business will allow her a dollar whatjustly belons It is said that onions are a cure for diptheria. Place the" onions in a bandage, beat them to a pulpaud fasten the whole about the throat aud well up around the ears. Renew as often as the mass becomes, dry. It is said that the results of this treatment is magical, deadly pain yielding in a short time to sleepy comfort.

! Frederick Smith ; a colored lawyer bf Evansville, la an applicant for llie appointment of minister pleivipotentary and consol general at Liberia, Africa. The place was made vacant in' May last, by the death of Alexander Clark, or Jfw«a. There are other candidates, but Smith feels confident of securing the plum. The position pays from $4,000 to $5,000 per year. There is very little satisfaction in paying a (ax that goes into some other man’s pocket. Yet this is what every otic does when he buys .any of the necessaries of life except sugar. It has been called “robbery under the forms of law” by no less distinguished a person than the late Associate Justice Miller of the Supreme Court of the United Slates, and that is what it is. “Well, Bridget, why did you leave your former mistress ?” “Och! She was a queer ono. When her baby, the tliwate darlint died, she only missed one meal, art* sure, whin her pet dog—the oogly • wooly baste! kicked the bucket, she laid in bed.oue whole week an’ never ate a thing.” “You had a just reason for leaving. You may consider yourself hired to me, Bridget.”—Chicago Ledger. A statistician save:. “Few are aware of the vast number of people that can be placed on a small tract of groqnd. When wc speak of millions of men we are apt to picture ourselves an almost boundless mass of humanity ; yet 1,000,000 men, standing close together, each not occupying more Ibau four square feet, could be placed on a patch but little more than a third of a mile square. A square mile will accommodate 7,9(55.000. The whole population of the world could stand on two towuships.

Evert day the fact is appearing more plain to all reformers that in order to change the systems that now oppress the masses, a grand fight against the moucy power of the nation must be inaugurated. The ability which money possesses to oppress the people is now shown so that it is no longer doubtful that upon this field alone the great battle of the age must he fought. The hosts are now being marshaled, the decisive | hour is drawing near, and there can | be no compromise. The battle must | go onto the finish, and either this power must be broken or the toiling masses of the nation must bow their necks to the yoke of servitude.— Dayton Workman. fire. All who have instruments in my } office lor iteeord will please come in j or send und fate iheip out. il)i file Dose* at* fill it ft, M aiiti v, (i,) It. 1\ C. I Some of the herbs in Hall's Iteue wer, that woudorfwl preparation for restoring the color and thlckning the gowtit of tl*e hair, grow plentifully lu Ken England. .

It is claimed that tho postponed I reciprocity relations with Canada [ is made with the intention of dclavj inn negotiations until tho Liberal | parly conies into power. There is no j hurry. It is by no means certain that the advantage of such a treaty would not he much more to the interest of Canada than of the United States. Tho Tory fossils in charge of the government see nothing for themselves in such an arrangement and therefore are not anxious to bringing about. Our own Government can afford to wait an indefinite length of time. The voice of the Cauadian lepple will eventually make itselt ie notorious boodter politician ■xpeilod from the democratic anj body eve hear of such men as Quay and Dudley being expelled from republican clubsT” The above is a sample paragraph going the rounds of the democratic press. It is intended as an advertisement of the abou luting virtue of the democratic party in seeking to purge itself of Sim Coy, the boss boodler. It will be remembered that Coy served a term in the penitentiary for political crime, lut the democrats did not expel him from any of their clubs for that.— Princeton Clarion. Certainly! And you Republicans never patted Sim Coy on the back and called him a good fellow until after lie had committed his crime, served in the pen for it, was drutned out of the Democratic party into the Republican. When will you dismiss Dudley and Quay, now that you have Sim, who is willing to do all the “Blocks of Five” work?

(tome solid tacts. Some lime ago the Press anil other Republican papers were engaged in trying to show the injustice of the new tax law, and that property was being appraised for its real value, and on that account the taxes would be greatly increased. In litis county the real estate under the new appraisement is now assessed at more than two-thirds of its truo cash value. A few days ago we examined tlm records of all sales of farms made within the last month and found the facts to be as follows: One in Jefferson tp„ aprs 51,300; sold for £2,-Mo “ 1,010, *• 2,000 *• Washington “ “ 1,030, '* 1,600 *• “ •* “ 1.510, “ 2,110 ••Madison •• “ 1,870, •• 3,400 Total appraisement—50,803 sales 511,810 All of the above were cash sales, which shows $5,040 of untaxed property. *' The farmers’ societies and farmers’ institutes, to be held this winter would do well to turn a great deal of their attention to discussing three subjects: Good roads aud how to make them ; obnoxious weeds and injurious insects, and wiiat legislation is necessary to accomplish the destruction of weeds and insects. Of course, every fanrfer wants good roads; how to get them is an unsolved pioblcm. Every farmer can destroy the weeds on his laud, but suppose the adjoiuing farmers neglect to do it; much of the labor of the industrious farmer is lost, he becomes discouraged, and frequently lets obnoxious weeds grow in Ids fence corners from whence they soon spread in every direction. What is needed is a well digested law making it compulsory for every farmer to distroy Hie pests. It would soon come to be one of the most popular acts ever passed. Tim same thing is true of injurious insects. What is needed and nil that is, is united action.—Boonvitle Enquirer.

Sallee to Taxpayer*. AH taxpayers will please lake notice that the second installment of taxes wiil tie due the First Monday in November, ami that unpaid lax will be delinquent after that time. O. O. Smith, Treasurer Pike On. Beauty is said to l>e only skin deep; hut to possess and preserve it beautiful skin, pure, vigorous blood |s essentia). Thia is best secured l»y taking AVer’s Sarsarpariila In mil. but frequent doses. It irtbe most roll aide of Idoud-puriflera.

W. C. T'. U. COLUMN. •• ' EDITED »T •*' v-!’" ; JIBS. ADDie NORTH AH FKLBS. alcohoiTisa poison. All Drinks Causing Drunkards Ce*. tain Alcohol. Alcohol is the product of death and decay. It ciders the body a poison and it is expelled a poison, never becoming a part of the body as food docs. ' A Natural drink docs not offend the sense of smell, cools the throat, slakes thurst, does not make it: dissolves food, does not harden it, aids in carrying food to tile blood. Alcohol does the very opposite of tlie-.e Another fowl builds up bone, flesh, and nerve; keeps up warm, aud so keepalkhc house we live iu the best possible condition. Alcohol is good to preserve dead tilings, never anything that has life. It is more the product of death than any other one thing. r *** Mrs. Fields does not agree with the ‘‘Young Catholic,” as might be expected. She believes most heartily iu co-education. Ten to one you wih fiud Uie rediculous pranks and midnight adventures to the school tbi girls aloue or buys alone. The evils referred to are dreadful, but are uot the result of co-education, but a J'alst education ou social lives, aud a lack right home training. The editor ot this column had occasion eurout for the Hip ley County Convention ot \V. C. T. U. to wait iu the depot at North Vernon twenty minutes, while waiting she over-heard two mothers iu conversation on this wise: “My little hoy said a bad word the other day and I toll you I seared him welt tor it: he can’t talk plain aud it sounded so cute I cculd hardly keep my face straight, but J did and I got the shears and told him to i un out his tongue, I wax going to cut itrighi off. lie cried and cried, hut I made him think I was going to do it. Finally I let him off for this lime if he would not say it again.” The other mother replied, “Oh, I uevur can do anything like that 1 just fly all to pieces.” The Lord pity, and be merciful to children (and there are thousands ot them) who are thus thaughi to lieu nil deceive and fly all to pieces: *4

A Truth Teller. Dan McDonald, the able and experiancud editor of the Plymouth Democrat, lulls his people some truths thnl fit a good many other communites. There ought to be a fair understanding between the public and the newspapers as to their reciprocal duties towards each other. The newspaper is enabled to survive through the patronage of the public, aud,,*iii reciprocation it is in duty- btfund to stand by and detain! its patronage and the town and countjr in 'which it is published. As a rule the newspaper in Kills its part of the obligation continually, week in and week out', year in and year out, but it p a fart known to those who arc inform al in regard to the subject, that the larger portion of the public fail in performing their part of the obligation. A little manufacturing establishment, or a big ono for that matter, can secure contributions and donations of hundreus and thousands of dollars from the community, while the newspaper which has had moro to do in building up and advancing the prosperity of the material interest of the people, is given the go by. In addition to contributing to all manufacturing enterprises that come along a contemporary has well said, ‘'the newspapers are expected to give com - plimentary notices of everybody ami their friends, to boom every public and private enterprise, to give free notices of the arrival and opening ot every, new store and shop, to tell who was born, died or got married, to state that so and so has gone to such and suclt a place to purchase an immense stock of new goods, to educate people in favor of good schools, good government, churches, libraries, turn- ; pikes and railroads. t,All this and much moro the newspaper docs freely and ehearfully. It stands by a man as long as ho lives and after his death its columns arc filled with his obituary, complimentary uotlces, immortals and resolutions. There is no more faithful public servaut than the -newspapers. On the other hand there arc some favors which the paper ought to have without begging for them. It ought not to be the case that when there is a little printing wanted lor which an individual society or corporation is expected to pay, that it must be hawked about and,finally go to a job office or a foreign newspaper for the difference of a few cents. The job office or the foreign uewspaper ought never to be considered a competitor of the borne paper, for iieitberof them hasthe enterests of tho community or its individuals at heart. They neither will nor can say any tiling or do anything to help along enterprises in which the public is interested. The homo paper should not bo required to contend for what naturally belongs to it, and ought to be given it for servees already rendered.

A Wonder Worker. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington Ohio states that be had been under the care of two prominent pliysieiaus, and used their treatment until ho was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to he Consumption and incurable. lie was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds aud that/ime* was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much belter; he continued to use it and is to-day oujoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble try it. We gurautee satisfaction. Trial bottle tree at J. H. Adams & Sou Drugstore.

Following I* the U»t of slate effec-J lions to be held November 3d proximo: e lows elects stele officers and leg* ; isleture. -V’'’ : Mar> laud elects elate officers and Icgi.luitifc, and votes on siijjwuiitu- ! lioual amendments, j Mussaclturiis elects stale officers | and legislaum*. ■> j Mississippi elects three railway i commissioner* ami legislature. Nebraska elect* associate justices! of the supreme court and two regents of the state universally. New Jersey elects part of its legis-. : lain re. I New York elects stat*; offieerj, leg- j • islatnre, ten supreme, court justices, ■and rep resen l a live in the tenth congressional district. Ohio elects state officers, legislature, and votes on amendment to constitution providing for uuiform taxation. Pennsylvauia. elects treasurer and attorney general, and votes on constitutional convention and elects delegates tosamc. • Virginia elects half its legislature. *" --:- Ir pumpkin is peeled, cut up and stewed rapidly, it makes coarse pies which have very little of the native sweet ness of the vegetable. It it,is cooked in a very small amount of water in a thick porcelain-lined kettle, where it will gradually steam for six or eight hours, it acquires a richness and sweetness that cannot be obtained by any other process of cooking it. A half pumpkin will not require more than a pirl of water, and by the time it is thoroughly cooked bj this method all this water will have been absorbed. The old fashioned rule for pumpkin-pie is about two cups of pumpkin to five of milk, or four of milk ami one of cream.four or five eggs, sweetening and spiees to tlijt taste. Do not forget to add ball a teaspoonfu! of salt to every quart of milk nsed in the pies. CATARRH Is a most loathsome, dangerous, and prevalent malady. It Is a blood disease, usually of Scrofulous origin, and for which local treatment is useless. Before health is possible, the poison must be eradicated from the system, and to do this SUCCESSFULLY the disease must he treated through the blood. For U1I3 purpose no remedy is so , effective as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. “ For the past eight years, I have been severely afflicted with Catarrh, none of the many remodies I tried affording me any relief. My digestion was considerably impaired, and my sleep disturbed by phlegm dropping into my throat. In September last 1 resolved to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, began to use it at once, and am glad to testify to a great Improvement in my health.” j — Frank Teson, Jr.," engineer, 271 "West Fourth street, New York City. “My daughter, 16 years old, was afflicted witli Catarrh from her fifth year. Last August she was TREATED WITH Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and after three months of this treatment she was completely cured. It was a most extraordinary case, as any druggist here can testify.” — Mrs. 1>. "W. flames, Valparaiso, Neb. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla YREPARBD BY • Dr. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. Bold by oil Druggists. Price ; six bottles, $5.

F. H. SHANDY. 88 fi1 fyfM/ /?£$/- ££AT£-S 4 SPECIALTY. All kinds of out-door work, pcfrtraits, copying and enlarging- from oldj pictures &e. Birthday, ami surprise party groups a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Give me a call, or address F. As SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana. SMI (VKIUHUttti The Democrat Job and f [TO PMTTf} Fine Commercial PrintI LTO IlUil JiljH. ins Department Is preil” pa,^ ia,)0city tvprh M at city prices. This is no idle or buncomb boast. U H i.f the latest styles, pret- UBM TH*# tiest designs, most artistic in MuW 1 Vug effect, enables us to make the 4 f claim good, as trial order will convince yon. This department is in the bands of an III III I z% sgsssn Jag WOftom to please every patron in every particular. Anything in the printing line done on the same terms. Leave your orders with The Democrat, Petersburg. ■ '••• ft Sous Shredded Pine Apples, Concord Grapes, Crawford Peaches, California Apricots, Cream Cheese, Creamery Butter, Pumpkins, Tooth Picks. “Use Ivory Soap” At Eisert's this week.

The St Louis Republic Now Issued Twice-a-Week, Tuesday and Friday. 12 to 14 Pages a Week for $1.00 a year. Sample Copies Free,

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LEGAL. Notica to Non-Resitleats. ©. The State of Indiana) in the Pike Circuit Pik e County, t Court, Nov. term, 1SQ1. Complaint No. 1883. Motile Kinman William Pierce Elwood Pierce Edward Pieree HomeT Pieree Emllene Ferguson. Now comes the plaintiff, by Thurman A Ashby,jplaintifl’sattorneys,and files hercomplaint herein together with an affidavit that the residence of the defendants is unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said dcfcndeuts but that said Inquiry lias not disclosed the residence of satd defendants. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendents that unless they be and appear on the first, day of the next term of the Nov. term tn be holden on the 2nd Monday of November, A. I> 1881, at the Court House in Peteisburg, in said County and .State, and answer erdemurlo said complain the same will be heard and determined in their absence. in witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court at Petersburg, this lath day of September, A, D. 1831. ' GOUDLET.MORG/ " r,MORGAN, Clerk. Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana| In the Pike Circuit Pike County, SS. Court, Nov. Term, 1891. .Complaint No. 1887. I The State of Indiana ex ret of Frank R. Bilderbwk. Auditor of Pike County, Indiana, vs. Dhulema Eads, John Fads, Nancy Jane Eads, Jacob Eads, William Riley Eads, Anna Eads, Jesse Kad-\ La Fayette Eads, , I General Eads. J Now comes the plaint Ilf, by Ely A Davenp< r>, its attorneys, and flies its complaint herein, together with an affidavit that tiie dereudSnts Oindema Eads, Jesse Eads, LaFay-r-t:e Eads, and General Eads are not residents >f the State of Indiana, and that the object ol litis action is-to enforce a lien upon real estate, situated in said County and State. N cJcc is therefore hereby given said de-> rcqiiauts, that unless they be and appear on the seventh day of the next Terra of the Pike Circuit Court, to be holden on the second Monday of November, A. D. 1891, at the Court ilottse in Petersburg in said County and stale, and answer or demur to said complaint, t he same will be heard and determined in I heir absence. In Witness Whereof,I herenntoset'my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Pei: a i. teiaburg, this 19th day of Sept. A. D. !;!>:. GOODlEt MORGAN, Clerk. Notice of Final Settlment. In the matter of the Estate of Felix Falls In liie Pike Circuit Court, Nov. Term, 1891. NOTICE is hereby given that the uuderstgued, as administrator of the estate ot Felix s. Falls, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement o& said estate, and that the same will come up for examination aud action oi said circuit court'cn the 11th day of Nov. 1891. at which time all persons interested In said estate are required to appear in said court, and show cause, if any there be. Why said account and vouohersshould not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at tiie time and place aforesaid, to appeal and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JOSEPH L. ROBINSON, Richardson A Tayl o Administrator. Attorneys.

Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Squire Whlsenhunt. Deceased. In (he Pike Circuit Court, Nov. Term, 1891 NOTICE is hereby flven that the undersigned ns administrator of the Estate ol Squire W'hlseuhnnt. deceased, has presented and hied his account and vouchers In final settlemedt of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action tf said Circuit Court on the 17th day of November, 1891, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and ail others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship oi claim to any part of said estate. ELIAS a A BRETT, Administrator. Ely * Davenport, Att’ys. Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estato of Elias D. Traylor dcccHs^di In the Pike Circuit Court. Nov. Term, 1891. ■VTOTICE is hereby given that the underiv signed, as Admtnistnrtors of the estate of Elias D. Traylor deceased, have presented and filed their account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that-tho same will come up (or examination and action of said circuit court on th"> 19th day of November 1891, the same heing the 10 Judicial day of the November Term 1891 of said Circuit Court, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, aud all others iutorested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforsaid, to appearand make proof of Iheir heirship or claim to any part of said sstate, Parris Traylor, Lafayette Traylor, I. W. Wilson) Administrators.

Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana tan In the matteTof the Pike County ) 8 Estate of Samuel Hollon, deceased. In the Pike Circuit Court, November term, 1891. NOTICE Is hereby Kiventhat Richard Selby and James D. Hollon administrators or Lite estate of Samuel Hollon, deceased have presented and filed their account and vouchers In final settlement of salt estate, and lhat the same will come up for examination inti acton of said circuit court on the 19 day jf November 1891 the same being the 2d Judl•laldayof the November Term 1801 of said sircutt court, at which time all persons Interest' d In said estate are required to appear In said court, and show cause If any there be. why said account and vouchers should be •pproved. Apd the heirs of said estate and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required at tho time and place afersaid, to tppear and make proor of their heirship or dalm to any part of said estate, JAMESEL HOLLON [Administrators. t. H, Dillon* Attomsy.

SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES Who have weak onrjfJ DEVELOPED, or diaeasaffl organs, who are suifer-j ing fTGOLttums of youth] guarantee to' t£ they can mJSand” afford a CUl Don’t brood over your condition, nor give up Its despair 1 j Thousands of tko Worst Cases have j-ielded to our HOME TREAT&fEtlT, asset forth la our WONDERFUL BOCK, which we 6enaeaak.-3, pest paid, FRkt, fora limited time. BET IT JO-DAY. Remember, pacneeisehas rho methods, f ppUanccs and expedience) that vee employ, and wc claim the tsonopcir OfaEMFStm j SUCCESS. ERIE ‘gEOlSAL C0n 64 HlABAiA ST., OUFFAtjSnt^J. JOHN HAMMOND. ^THTW GOODS OB’ BVBET XCXUlTXD To which he direots attention. Hla DRY COODS are first -class, and'the stock Is jrery larg Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him acall, and yoa vein he convinced ti.at he Is giving BARGAINS on tils entire stock ! YEARS JS“ui EXPERIENCE! [IntheDi»of CURA.^ wtAScneownj | for all * a © JIVE METHODS,»*k\ kand Control, j orders of| • • • .TiEa xJjio PE mYOUf™ rows. 2.003 Refsreaees, Hams

EVANSVILLE STANDARD. A Morning Howspaper. PUBLISHED DAILY and SUNDAY Clean, Honest, Truth-telling am Metropolitan. IN POLITICS REPUBLICAN. In all its departments aggressive. Devo ted editorially and otherwise to the interest! of Evansville, of Indiana, and of that terri tor.v of the three states which finds here it! natural capital. T Eli MS OS' THE STAVDABD. Daily and Sunday, one year .|7,Ti Dntly and Suuday, one month. £ Daily, one year ... G.0C Daily, one month. .. St Sunday, one year.... „ Hi Mnll subscriptions payable in advance, tvUi:\ SERVES Bit CABBiEUS. Daily and Sunday, per week . 1-' Dully, per week .... IS Sample copies sent on application. Ageuts and correspondents wanted evonvhere. Address STANDARD PUBLISHING CO., 120 Upper Sbcoxb Street, EVANSVILLE, IND. Chas. Adams, Agerv ; For Petersburg.

; In Petersburg. The oidest harness and saddle firm in Pesreburg is Fred Keuss’a He ft ill hoidn.the tort, and offers yon Harness, SaMIes, Whips, I Ami everything In Ms line** at rales that are ery Tow considering the qcallty. WGIVE HIM A TRIAL. IT FRED REUSS Machinist AND Blacksmith. 1 am prepared to do the best of work, with satlslnetion guaranteed In nil Slnds of Blncitsraitbtng. Also Mowing and Reaping Machines Re paired In the best of workmanship l employ nouc but flnit-eisss ¥<ffsnS*»- <>o not go from home to get your work, but eoil on me nt my shop on Main Strer-t, Petersburg, Indiana. CHAS. VEECK. t • K

of SUPERIOR IRON, ed to 100 Styles and Sizesi of __ »aadc sUnilar to tbos© arranged specially for family Many styles and sizes of cn«t Cool A great variety of Stores and Ranges are made under the name. of ‘‘Helper.’* They havo all the latest l:hproruKumts, _ _ and are juad* Special attention as ml'*for coal or wood, lores and Kan*.?* Many styles and sizes of cast _ _ for all kinds of fuel. Base Burning Heaters for bold coal, etc. Ask your dealer for Helper Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, of write for free Illustrated circular to CHICAGO A ERIE STOVE COCHICAGO, ILL, or ERIE. PA. Safe 11VESTIEMT oArC SE6IIITIES MUNICIPAL BONDS INDUSTRIAL STOCKS CORPORATION BONDS APPROVED BANK STOCKS OA»3?yUUY SELECTED, TRIED, SAFE, FAY GOOD IHTERiEST; —ALSO— j DMRrabls investment MOFWtrua »M PROSPEROUS OITISS. FOB FOUL PARTICJLAR3 AND REFERENCES, WRITE • IS OH _ Kc^OHALC * GO,, IS te 36 WMIthaU «„ S»« »«*• 5