Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 23, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 October 1891 — Page 3

-1.J GRAN

About Oct. last one of the largest eastern cloak manufactories will have an agent here to represent their entire line of Ladies, Misses and Children’s Cloaks, comprising over 227 styles. If you are HARD TO PLERSE Or hard to fit, this is your chance, -Cloaks made to measure. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR EXACT DATE. In the meantime let us remin d you we now have in stock everything in cloaks, Light Colors, Dark Colors, Fur and Astrakan trimmings in all the new styles and shapes. We take pleasure in showing them. See the Lovely Presents We Are Giving Away.

apples are coining in THEPIKECOUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, OCT 21, 1891. Pay up. Petersburg is . Bring us your Is your coal house filled ? How stands your account ? ,*,vnc«nnty has no incendiaries. t out for early cold, says Foster^ very cold Winter has been predicted. The country is full of the very best of corn. The Democrat is bound to raise some money, J Princeton has a new fire-bell that weighs 560 pounds. j Tin Democrat can just surprise you on fine job work. , The hardware men seem to be doing a good business. { The Oakland City lie-union was reported a great success. I Merchants are begiuiug to be busy with Fall and Winter goods. Heed’s and Chappell’s courts are kept rather busy these days. Petersburg folks turned out cumass to the Oakland City Re union. The fairs and re-unions are about ended, Not many more this year. Sehool-houses are being destroyed in Daviess county by iuccndiary fires. The fruit isofi the trees and vines. Evjen tho Late*1 ~ ' earth. Potatoes and to thia market in astonishing quamipresented her husband a Handsome boy last Friday night. > The Petersburg Band excited Oakland with its music one day of the Re-union. A number of our citizens calculate cliaagiug residences the last of this mouth, v How’s your health? The editor of thia paper is still Buffering of pulmonary trouble. In Ihi next term of the like Circuit Court there will be some sensational bastardy suit*. Rev. ami Mrs. Fields are home since last wick, lecturing come caller at also I. P. Crow Charles Menhart baa about completed a handsome new residence on teWet Walnut Street, Save pumpkin seed for next year It Is pf those off crop* that pay* well for HiB trouble. 1,41. Fleming wont hunting birds and succeeded in proi on hi* too. Farley, 8lale SuperinWork in the W. C. • Mrs. C. II. Fields.

Tike county furnishes Ihe main support to two fairs and to two re-unions —at Petersburg aoft at Oakland City. Rabbits are said to be covered with an extra coat of lur, and it is claimed that this is also another sign of a cold winter. It is business when & man does something and gets his honest pay. No pay—no bnsiuess—that has another name. Pike county’s school-houses, and other public buildings and the barns and dwelling have a long time been safe from incendiaries. We are thankful. Call when yon come to town and tell us why you cannot pay your little subscription, and how °you came not to know it while you were reading the pa|>cr. J. li. Adams & Son have a fine new safe in their drug store. It is one of tlie largest iu town and is only equaled by the fine safe at llcad & Limp’s hardware store. Mrs. C. II. Fields has been elected a delegate to National’s and World’s W. C. T. U’s. which meets in Bostou November 11. Rev. Fields will also attend the meeting. The Petersburg Post and S. of Y. camp, headed by the Petersburg baud, and a large delegation from that point come; down Thursday morning.—Oakland City Enterprise. II. B. Kepley got out a daily paper during the Re-uuion at Oakland City. It was an eight column folio, chock full of news and paring advertisements. May he and the Enterprise he happy over lheir success. Thtt^Pike County Orphan’s Home Association will meet at the Presbyterian church Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 2 p. in. All those interested in the organization, both gentlemen and ladies are desired to lie present. Cauls are out announcing Miss Sadie Borrdge’s reception on next Friday night. Miss Sadie is a firstclass hostess. She will please accept thanks for invitation and accept regrets that the editor can nor attend:. William Liibs presented the editor of Tiie Democrat two beautiful squirrels which he killed In the recent Dubois county huut. Mr. Liibs knows that wo appreciate a good thing. May he never want for game. Do not fill lamps to the top, and dc not bnru them until they arc entirely empty, for fear of an explosion. Do not keep them ou the mautiepiecc oi in a very warm place jest the gas expand with heat and raus cause explosion. South Bend Times: Many a man a philosophical writer says, is rich without money.. Thousands of men with nothing In their pockets, and thousands without even a pocket, are rich. A mau born with a good sound constitution, a good heart, and a pretty good hesd-pieec, is rich. Good bones are better than gold, tough muscle than silver, and nerves that flash fire and carry energy to every functiou, are better thau a lauded estate.

rtsthecome-not-ex pec- ; Pleass pay tt|>. Ttie i editor )>*• not got the money to pay Tor your paper and advance it to you on one lo five years credit. Some of .those who owe Tint Demochat want the editor to take a note tor settlement. The men who furnish the raw paper on wldeli your news is printed do not want yooruotes. They want the money and will take nothing else. Neither can we pay hands or rent with your notes. Morever, no man can set off his property against a subscription account without laying himself liable to indictmetit for fraud, but he cau set off against a note, so that the account is better than a note, according the U. S. Supreme Court decisions. Shelby (Kv.) Newt: Am industrious farmer liviug not far from town arose a few mornings ago while the festive lark was still snoring and w ith a tin bucket under his arm went to the barn to milk the family cow. It was dark and rainy, and in fumbling about old brindle ho got into the wrong pew and began to pail the off mute to his wagon team, lie can't remember now which side of the roof he went out at but his recollection ot alighting on the picket fence is yery vivid. He expects the bucket dowu in a few days. | The drainage of the vast area of wet lands on this side of the riven in this county will prove to be a grand boom for all our people. The increase in the agricultural products has had already a marked influence while scarcely a beginning has been reached. The North halt' of Pike county must rapidly increase iu population for the next five years. Real estate must increase in value, and public enterprise multiply. With the coal in the very heart of a corn, wheat and slock belt, our farmers may congratulate themselves that no western state presents half the advantage of old Pike county. We have a surplus every year; our markets are hotter than in most localities. While we have only begun the development of what must prove a source of revenue that can only be 'approximated, the farmer that leaves these surroundings with the great possibliiie8 yet in store for the industrious, is making a mistake. Other (mints may excol in some particulftV product, but is extremely doubtful wheu all things are considered, if there are many places that can make a better showing than the west half of Green county.

Colnmbus Houchens Re-Arrested. Columbus llouehcns, a convict in the Prison Soutb, at Jeffersonville, was released yesterday morning only to walk into the arms of the law again, lie is wanted to answer to the charge of counterfeiting, llouchens and two brothers, it will be remem be red, made counterfeit money for years in a.quiet spot in Pike county, but no proof could be found against them. It is on his own confession that he wa6 arrested yesterday morning.—Huntinburg Independent. BEARISH BROS. LUMBER CO. The largest collection of saw-logs ever in any one place near Petersburg may now be seen at the tower end of Sycamore St. near Pride’s creek. A few months ago the Dcaring Bros, came here from Anderson, Indiana, where they still have saw-mill interests. They soon shipped a new and large boilers to this place, theu came a double cylender engine and an immense amount of machinery lor sawing. This was soon put in position and lumber was sawed for a building which has been constructed thirty-six feet wide by eighty feet long, so that the ntachiuery will ail be enclosed in a comfortable building. Cars will do much of the Work that many of the mills have hands for. Everything goes by steam—the lumber is taken away by steam; so is the saw-dust and ail the other waste. The logs are drawn by steam from off the yard. The Dealing Bros, say they have deeided to make Petersburg their home. They will constantly be engaged in the lumber busluess. They find ready sale for all they can get out and have already sold about all they cau get cut this winter. They seem to he gentlemen and full of business The Democrat wishes them success in their new home.

Deaths. Mrs. Minerva A. Miley died at her home in this place Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock. Though she had suffered of heart disease for a good while, her death was unexpected. She died iu her chair with little struggle. Minerva Clark was born iin North Carolina in 1831. In 1836 she was married to (Soo. W. Miley. Ten children were the result of this union, four of whom arc living-*-William Miley, Miss Anna Miley, James Miley, and Mrs Laura Whittaker. Mrs. Miley was a mem her of the Mothothidst Episcopal Church, and the funeral was conducted under the sympathetic provisions of that'organisation ; Or. Bain preached the funeral sermon Thursday afteruocu and all that was mortal of Mrs, Miley was laid to rest in Walnut Hills scion after. Ralph Morgan died at his father’s residence just south of town at about one o’clock last Sunday afternoon. He had been in his usual health and no one was expecting that lie was eveu sick, to say nothing of dying. Some one noticed that he looked bad and told him he had better lie down. He weut into in adjoining room. When the people about the house entered the room after him they discovered that he was dying. A few moments with very little struggle and h« was (load

lie was the son of Goodlet Morgan, present County Clerk, and was about thirty-four years old. The burial took place Monday after-noon at Walnut Hills, where he was lai<T in his last resting; place by a concourse of friends and relatives. May he rest in peace. Church Matters. There will bo Children's church uext Sunday mo ruin a at the Court Houso at 10:30, in which the little ones will assist. All children especially invited. At night there will be -preaching, and the usual service. All are Invited most cordially. On Friday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, the Woman’s Mission Circle of the Baptist church will meet at Mrs. Law’s. Subject for study: “The American Indian.” We will be glad to see all Iho members and any ot our lady friends who can come. The “Cheerful Workers,” or, Children’s Mission Band of the Baptist Sunday school will have their first meeting with programme on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Mr. and Mrs. Law Boy s bri ng you r sc issors, and girls bring your thimbles.

PERSONA!* PARAGRAPHS Huutiuhurg Neies: Dr. Stork is happy. Its a 14-pound boy. £d Reuse has taken a place on the Press. lie stuck type on The Demockat previously. La Fayette Traylor, of Jefferson, township, gave this-office a pleasant call Friday last. Gome again. Hazleton item in Princeton Clarion: Mrs. Mary Knight has returned from a three weeks visit to Petersburg. George Pin.iey has been very ill at his residence on Walnut street for more than two weeks, and is still a suffercrL J. P. Martin is fast recovering from a hurt he received a few days ago when his horse ran away aud threw him out of the buggy. Miss Mollie Martin returned home Monday front Evansville with her sister, Mrs. Rose D. Rain, ot Jacksonville,Florida, whom she went to meet about a week ago. J. W. Wilson and wife are said to bo improving in health. Their friends here hope to see them return quite recovered in health. Stendal Items in Huntingurg Neirs: Sheriff Stilwell, of Petersburg, was in town Sunday. Tavlnr Mitchell, of Petersburg, visited ids brother, Richard Mitchell, of this place, Saturday and Sunday. S. P. Hammond, Wm. Lillis, Jas. Milcy, Thos. Tislow, Morris Frank, Lincoln Miley, Glel Muucic, Scott Mitchell, and Ralph Davidson, returned from a hunt in Dubois county Friday. They succeeded in getting a hundred and seventy-eight squirrels and seven turkeys. Oakland City Enterprise: Joseph. Patterson, of Petersburg, was in attendance at the reunion Thursday. Fred Ashby, a Petersburg typo, and M. J. Brady, the leading photographer of that place, were among those who attended the reunion Thursday. D. Q. Chappell, Petersburg, called on the Enterprise last Saturday evening while on his way home from a week’s practice iu the Gibsou circuit court.

The First One* The first Comity Convention of Pike county VV. C. T. U. was held at Otwell, October 23 and 24. Friday afternoon all the children in the public schools were gathered in the High school-room', and a very interesting children’s meeting mas held. At7:30theM. E. church was full, and the large audience gave the best of attention to several sbugs by the children and addresses by Rev. and Mrs. Fields, of Petersburg. Twelve White Ribbons uj^nt out from Petersburg to attend the convention. There were in all twentytwo voting delegates and a number of visitors, some from Dubois county. The forenoon was given to reports of county officers and local uuions and L. T. L’s. The L. T. L. reports were most enjoyed by all, and were so good and well prepared that they would do credit to older workers. Ltttle Selia Gray read the Otwcll repprts. The Petersburg reports was prepared by Helen Kreb’s. The afieruo<m was given to the discussion of the following questions ‘•How can we make our regular meetings interesting,” “Our Ammunition,” “What can a voting wuinan do?” The last topic was presented byMiss Emma Hostetler, of ftew Lebanon, it was an able paper. Wo wish all young ladies in the county could have heard it. Mrs. A. C. Crouch presided over the convention during the election of officers which resulted in the choice of Mrs. Addie Fields, President; Miss Lida Martin, Corresponding Secretary ; Miss Lizzie DuMotte, Recortl- | ing Secretary ; and Mrs. Lucy Gray, Treasurer. Ten lines of work were decided on and cour.ty superintendants chosen. The delegates arrived Saturday morning, -and wero formally welcomed by Mrs. Belle DeBruler. Mrs. A. C. Crouch respending in her usual happy may, and all pronounced the day a constant delight; the corks the best in Pike county, and the convention a success iu every way. The session closed with a consecration service ami the old fashioned hand shake. * When all other remedies for scrofula fail, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, if persis-. tently used, effects a euro. Being a powerful alterative, it cleanses the blood of all impurities, destroys the germs of scrofula, and imparts new life and: vigor to every fibre of the body. /

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. Washington Democrat, Octet The first rays of tbs October sun yesterday morning, as they pierced the MU weeds in a vacant lot in the east end, fell upon the ghastly race or a dead man. Zaek Blades was round dead near Tom Meredith’s blacksmith shop. The Coroner was notified and the still warm body re. moved to Bonham A Gill’s Morgue. His left eye was .blackened, caused by his brother-in-law a short time before tnd his left ear and the left side of his tbn it were discolored doubtless train lying ou nis left side. There were no marks to 6bow he hud been foully dealt with, a whisky bottle was found on his person, lis had been drunk the night before and had been subject to heart failure. He leaves a wife, who has been living In Chicago, and a ten year old son. lie was 39 years of age. The Coroner did not conclude the inquest but will resume today. There are stories that the whisky was purchased fdr him and that he was purposely made drunk in order to pumpout what he knew abont barn burners. Huntlngburg News, Oct. 23. Weduesday evening James McMannis, ton-man or the Air Line roundhouse, and James Lemond, son of Marion Lemond, got into an altercation at the depot ou account of some previous trouble. Lemond left at once for bis home, but shortly returned and went to Fisher’s saloon, where he was followed by McMannis. In the saloon a scuffle ensued and both combatants directly made their appearance in the street. Upon arriving on the sidewalk Lemond drew a revolver and fired three shots at McMannis, which-however happily missed their mark. Marshal Thacker promptly placed both rparties under arrest, who at once gave bail for their appearance in the city court on Saturday at Ip. ra. C. W. Abbott, who has so ably edited the Cbrisney Sun for the past two or three years, has tieeu compelled to retire from the business on account of ill health. Mr. Abbott has won for himself and paper many warm frieuds, and we joiu them in wishing him a speedy recovery to good health. Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 2<. Pinecton, Ind., October 22,—The Public School building at Oweusviiie, Ind., this county, burned to-day. By the coolness of the teachers 300 pupils were marched out in safety. The building was of brick, and was totally destroyed. Cause of lire, ^defective flue. • *- Washington Democrat, Oct. 23. The frame school hous e at Raglesville was almost destroyed by fire Wednesday night, being so badly damaged as to be useless. Loss about $300, supposed to be the work of an incendiary, as the presence ol coil oil was detected on the roof of the burning building. No clue to the perpetrators.

VI ncenues San, Oct., 21st. Bloomington, Oct; 21—The White Cap outrages that were < committed in this county are being investigated by the grand jury, which is now in session, and there is consternation among the midnight raiders, A few months ago Luther Jones, a well known young man, was taken outof bis bed and whii>|>ed. Since that time be has been between life and death, but Monday be was able*to spend most of the day before the grand jury, and gave a full exposion of the case. A number of the leading citizens o! that part of the county have been given an opportunity to defend themselves. The resuit of the investigation will not be known for several days. Jones will not live long, as a rusult of the outrage. Mrs. Mary Arnol, wife of Alfred Arno], who committed suicide in Jackson county, admitted iu the coronlal examination that she pestered her husband for money with which to make a vjsit, and upon h.is refusal she heaped imprecations upon him, until in a fit of desperation be shot himselt iu her presence. 0. K. Shaving arlor. Only first-dass barber shop in town. All Ihosu wishing a nice, dean and easy shave should give me a call. I make a specially of hair cutting. None but first-class tonsoria! artists employed by me. Shop on Eight Street between Main anti W&luut. A. F. Bakek, Prop., Petersburg, lnd. For health and hippiness, the boon of all mankind, take Simmons Liter Regulator. On account of the General Baptist Conference to he held at Mt. Vernon, Inti., the E. & I will sell round trip excursion tickets at one and one-third fare, November 10, 11 and 12, good returning until November 16. E. B. Guxckel, v Agent. Buck leu's Arniea Salve. The Bkst Salve iu tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar hliieol to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. K Adams & Son. aprS-92 If yon feel faint and weak in the slomach—no appetite. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

Hohsc and Lot. A good house of six rooms, quarter acre lot, good wrll and good cistern, and barn.- All. for sale cheap. Half cash and half ou time. (if) How’s Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a . healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensues; a teeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how ’ the whole system is deranged. Simmons liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. NEVER DEER DISAPPOINTED. i

Electric Bitters. This remedy is trCeoinlng so wd known and so popular as'to need in s|»cc5al mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same sonjj of praise. —A purer medicine does not exist, and it guaranteed to do all that it is claimed. Electric Bitter* will cure all diseases of the liver aud kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria Irom the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cur* of Headache, constipation and iiidijestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 cents and #1.00 per bottle at J. It Adams & Sou's drug store. Grocer—“Johnnie, what looks more beautiful than a pretty girl chewing some of my wax ?" Johnnie—“A pretty girl not chewing wax at all."

CARTERS IPittle WlVER i PILES.

CURE Bid: Headache end relieve all the troubles ind' dent to a bilious stateol the system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after sating. Pain in the Side, ta While their most remarkable success has beea shown in curing SiCIC Headache, yet Oerter’s little liver HUS M equally valuoblo in Constipation, curing and pro. Tenting thiaannoyingcomplaint. while they also correct oil disorders of thostomachjBtiioulate tha jjrsr and regulate the bowels. Even if they only Cored HI AD __r from this distressing complaint; butfortreSatolytheirgoodnees does notendhere,snd those who cnee try them will And these little pills vain. able in eo many ways that they will net be wit* ling to do without them. But after aUaiek heed ACHE 'la the bene of so many liras that hero is where Bamako our great boast. Ourpillscureitwhila Others do not. _ _ . Carter's tittle Urer Pfila are very small and rsry easy to taka. Onh or two pills makes doso. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or prams but by their gentle action please ail who Use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sola tj druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER H3ED1CINE CO., New York. SUM. PILL. S8A1L DOSE. SiMU. PiUOE Ashby & Chappell, Real Estate Agents. Fire, Life, ant Live Stock Insurance Agents. Collections and Abstracts of Tltlei a Specially. Dan 0. Ashbv, Pension and U. S. Clain Agents. Call on them at Room No. 10, Second Floo Bark Building. AQEITTS ^7ANTEI EVERYWHERE FOB The Twice-a-Week Republic, Liberal Commission Paid. Easy It ay to mulce money in Tom Leisure Time. For terms, Ac., address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo

M. J. BRADY, Petersburg, Indiana, Will make you Photos in any number at most reasonable rates. jp^-ltemember that my work is warranted. If you want PORTRAITS cularged call and have the work done right. All work guaranteed to stand the test ol ages and still be as bright as when taken from the gallery. Studio equipments of staudnrd modern mnkes. Our motto—“The Best Is As Good As Any, and Always the Cheapest.” M. J. BRADY. Gallery in Bisert’s Building, upstairs, on Main, between Sixth aud Seventh. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tna Sam’s Hors has become a great nows, paper success, and is already known everywhere. It Is full of light and life; gives whole sermons in a sentence, and hasn't a dull Hue in it. it • ■ 'aMfite'*-" In eve _. ■■ , . . to those who are not Christians. It is down on long-faced religion, and la full of sunshine, hope and love. Its hnmor H pure, plenteous and wholesome. It contains no denominational news, but Is full of information about how to get to heavi-n, and how to have a good time on earth. Every lover of 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 read Tub Ban’s Hobb first. It can be read dear through from beginning to end Uke a book, without a break in tbs Interest. No better pictures were ever presented of life in the itinerant ministry than those In the “Ganderfoot Letters.” The characters fit them are living people who can bo fcuhd is thousands of churches. . . Tub Ham’s Horn Is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, 8x14 Inches in Subscribe now. Terms. *1.50 per year: eight aonths. *1: six months, 80c.; three months, tec. Scad for free sample copy. An active agent wanted In every churrh and tnntrn unity, to whom a liberal commission will M paid.

.. And win be jraihp before you get one ot the bargains, If ‘tOCM 'WATCHOtJTF» H. BIOKBICH r* now cloeicg oneis entire stuck of Ladies’ and Gents' GOLD WATCHES At such REMARKABLY low prices that everybody can bay on* " ■ I W/M I 7 ’ ']> \ s::* ■ GUNS OF ALL KINDS An warranted the | soid In the county. The editor of THE DEMO RAT took s hunt with one of these gone • few da,r* ego and will warrant them to do all th.-y are recommended todo. Rlckrlcb insures them. . Call before the bargains ore gone.

Antf#*icYSo/o|»e^>w:'or.7SP todjwwi* HVOkifi 9 this paper, crobtain ettiraates - -wicni Biuiraiun on advertising? spsco w**n in Chicago, <vift find it cm f few 45 to 49 . Randolph SC, --- — *4*‘ Advertising Agene-y of Monuments Best material, most reasonable prices, satisfaction trnnrxoleed at Pcirrslturs Marble Work*, J, & B. YOUNG, Proprietors

PENSIONS THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled Dependent widows und paren's now dependent whose sons died from eifcels of army service ore included. If you wish your claim speedily and success lu II y prosecuted, address Late Commissioucr of tiucc TiIMPD Pensions. niiMIiO 1 An nan, Washington. 0. ^ - J' >' FOR SALE-I have 12 , hand; stood brick at low. 1>. P. DAKNELL. ibrtek an Call on

Bergen’s Asthma Cure Is not only a QUICK BELIEF and PERMANENT CURB for Asthma, Phthisic and Hay hever,nut it 3tej»8 l»to the medtcjtl arena as a medicine which is fast advancing to the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT* r>r begiimimr* CONSUMPTION,! IV e can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sections of the country. This one, right at home, is a sample C fitsu rapt ion Cured by Bergen’s Asthma Cure. \ Db, J. W. Reboss, City: Petkksbokg, INDIANA, December 15, 18W. compelled Dear Sir—My wife Lad a bad con ah for ten years, and in September last wad to take hor bed with eosisnmntion. We had given up all holies, and so had the doctor; but with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Cur® she was cured, and is as hearty as anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. y ^HARLES WILLIR Friends, do not stand idly by, with folded hands and powerless words of sympathy, and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass, to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S ASTHMA CURE is at band and only waitinjf a fair trial to etfect a lasting 4ure. It is much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely ehejaiSw—only a bottle; six Potties. $5. Test it and you will verify all we claim. Orders by mail" promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE Cb. Corner Main end Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, INI), ¥ OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy ti^LKPHA-NT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main street with a splendid line oi BOOTS AND SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L, Stephens* and Emerson's brands of Thfe Finest shoes. ■^OSBORN t BROTHERS,>»Petersburg biia. Ir^dia C. 3S~ BURG ER & BRO.i THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Ms 0, Consisting of !l:e very beat Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. in A A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

I I j f 1 DUNN GO’© 3ffleal F. H. POE! & (|. ROY, 1M1D.*S) ,;|#DtiD|bargl!, M, Agent Pike - ■ -- • ' ■.- ■ BRYANT &STBATT0M Businsss Cdlege BOOK-KEEPING. 3H0RTMANO.TELEGRAPHY.*?.|^0UiSVILLE,KY. nooK-evttf'ip.u, ortUKiwiny, «t«wrr.i, Write fob Catalogue ano full Information. IndianapoiisSuginessUnivere in an ; astxic ty^UffiSEiiort; expeiusealow ^ ALWAYS UKMKXUiER THE

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