Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 25, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 November 1891 — Page 3

' ' - rj — —- GRAND CUM OPENING

About first Xovrone ofthelargr est eastern cloak manufactories will have an agent here to represent their entire line of T j«■dies, Misses and Children’s Cloaks, comprising over 227 styles. If you are HARD TO PLEASE 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. MUPKTTT

T3=i.e Cloaks:

THEME COUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, NOV. li, 1891. NEWS AND NOTES. ! _ November 2ol|» will lie thanksgiving. The Kcliool report w as handed in loo late for this week's paper. Washington wrU, take Petersburg when the LaVelic1 Htul Hawes ease comes up. Win. Stall, of Mt. Vernon, gets 256 bushels and 67 pouuds ot ooru from tuff acres of ground. The members of the M. E. church arc preparing for an interesting entertainment Thanksgiving. Make your arrangements to eat your dinner with the Ladies at the Hall uu Thanksgiving day. A saloon, a restaurant, and a harness firm were destroyed by fire at Oakland City Saturday night. The Lafferly trial at Princeton has been postponed until December 21st. This is'the great railroad case. Shandy and Brown have about completed their photograph gallery on Eight St. between llaiu and Walnut. A good many fruii; trees have been delivered in this county, but there have uot been half as many as there should be.

ist church Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock p. in. Subject, “Local Option.” A apieudid dinner will be served including ad the delicacies of the season, by the ladies of the M. £. church, on Thanksgi ving day at the hall. The entertainment at the hall Thanksgiving night will be well 'worth seeing, it wild be under the efficient maiagemout of Misa Fr?uk It. Taylor. The iadias of the the Relief Corps request us to state that they wilt entertain tho people Of Petersburg Christinas tc> ttie satisfaction of all lovers of a good time. Saturday itfler-noon fire .broke out in the fair ground, bin ning a few stalls The Fire Department boys turned out iu great haste, but the flames were extinguished before they got there. T. K. Fleming & Sons are putliug iii a pair of three hundred dollar scales at their mammoth livery stable. They will weigh both team and wagou Jake Burton received an iujury Saturday, from one ot the Fire Department wagons which ran over his ankle aud broke it -> The W. C. T. U. will hold their uexl regular meeting at the Method

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Garrett Stll well, father of the sheriff, was here Monday. Hub Tisiow and Ed liens* went to Sulphur Springs Sunday “for their health.” Little Robert Carter has been suffering of two swolleu jaws. Cause not known. A. T. Fleming Vpent a week lately with Dubois county friends, visiting and talking over old times. Hub Tialow left here Monday for Louisa, Kentucky, where he will be engaged in a jewelry store. Oakland City Record: James Sutton, of Petersburg, was in the city Tuesday aud called on the Record office. John Chappell, Fred Lewis, Claud Clark, and Don. Hargrove, of Oakland City, were hereto 6ee their best girls Sunday. Will NT. Sanders, of Clark’* Station, was here last week and part of this delivering fruit tree* and other nursery stock. Iter, and Mrs. C. H. Field* aud Mra. N. It. Thornton started to Boston Monday to mttcud the National and World’s conventions oi W. C. T. U: Prof. O. W. L»ut, of Terre Haute, who has recently returned from (Europe visited Petersburg last week aud was entertaiued by Miss Lucy Uoggatt. Hansel Spadley, of Lockhart township, was here Sunday and Monday, attending business at the court room and helpiug The Democrat financially.

Thomas Uorngrook, of Union, who ia a Christian philanthrope ao for aa he can be with the 6ick and afflicted, was iu town Saturday and called on the editor most pleasantly. Mr. Harubrook is not in i>erfect health, but hopes to at least partly regain his health. Winslow Leader: fSeorge West, Petersburg, spent Wednesday at this place. John Lee and family, of Petersburg,spent part of this week with relatives at this place. John F. [Thomas and wile spout Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Petersburg. Joe Patterson and Erastus Tislow, Petersburg, were . in town Monday morning. Mrt. Lida Whitman, Petersburg has been visiting her pareuts at this place this week. Prituieo Marlin, Petersburg, passed through town yesterday morning. Samuel II. Fettinger and wife attended lodge at this place yesterday. A man uamed Pritchett took it on' himself to whip one of Phill ttilltnever’s children Monday evening, for which he was fined $15.60 in 'Squire Chappells Court. In default of payment and bail be lies in Jail, » --- “A chemical success and medical triumph,” ao speaks an eminent physician in reference to Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral; ellogy was none too atrougdplfy other medicine ia ho safe and > ^actons iu .ail diseases of the throtf'and lungs. L :y ; ;?4 ‘

Court vu occupied mostly yesterday and day before iu heart ug evidence ou the iudlctmeut against tir&ndisou and Ziba Cosby and Nelson Dotard, charging them with the murder of Zaek Blades, to determine whether bail was admissible or uot. The indictment by the grand Jury was basscd ou the evidence of one James Hitt, and the verdict by Coroner McCown, that Blades had come to his death by violence. Hitt went clear back on his story to the grand jury, aud other physicians who had examined Blades testified that there waa no evidence that he had come* to Ids death by violence, thus settling aside the Coroner’s conclusions. Other witness were examined, also. Upou the evidence Judge Hefrou decided that the ease was bailable^ and placed their bonds at' 1500 each, which wure promptly filled and the prisoners released from custody. — Washington Democrat. Bailed Oat. James C. LaVelle and Burr Hawes were bailed out of jail last Saturday. -They are the men who are accused of being at the bottom of a conspiracy to burn the Daviess county court-house. They had tried to give bail when they Were confined in the Daviess county jail, but failed, The dav for their trial at Washington came on and they took a change of venue, and the case was sent to Pike county. When they were brought here bail wae offered but it was refused. The bail last offered was considered good and Sherff Stil well accepted it and the men were released on 17000,00 bail each. Sunday, T. K. Fleming, the livery man, took both LaVelle and Hawes to their laiailies in Daviess county. Their trial will come up ou the 30th inst. in the Pike circuit court, now iu session. The men deny any connection whatever with the attempt to burn the court-house. Col. Hardy said here Sunday that the reason LaVelle was able to give bond was Ibe fact that it was announced late last week that nothing was found wrong with LaVelle’a books. Hardy is oue of the attorney’s for the defence.

What is a Flirt! Somobo.ly wrote atul asked me to define a flirt. It seems unnecessary when the dictionary meaning is worded in such terse Saxon terms. There has been some decree of fascination tossed about tue word by a perversion of its meaning, but it is quite time to apply it only its true sence, and the application is far from being a complimentary one. Do you wqut to aet a lie ? Then flirt. Do you care to loose the modest charm of manner which is woman’s best heritage, and man’s too infrequently found attribute? Theu plat at love. Do yon want your future life embittered by memories which will stab you wheu your heart is beating with happies? Theu cheat some one iuto giving you true regard for falsehood. If you would be womanly, my woman reader, or manly, my unknown questioner, give your esteem to all who deserve it, your friendship to those who are true frieuds. and your heart’s warm earnest love to one man or one woman, and let it be unsuiled by flirtations which may count in triumph on tue fingers of both hands.—Toronto Globe. Obit nary. Mrs. R. P. Thomas fell asleep in death on last Thursday, about noon. Heart disease was the trouble and abe died after having eaten a hearty dinner—in the arms of her eldest son. She leaves many frieuds to mourn her loss. Adien dear one, for thou hast gone To a land that knows of no return; Aims! but could we see your face Smiling with ray* of heavenly grace; And know In heaven we alt should meet ’T would make us feel that death, ware sweet Tis true the parting hoar of pain Brings to onr hearts again and again; Bat sadder would the parting be If thought by us for eternity, If it were death to die—we then Would wish thee life and earth again. Bnt though the chill November diut Should hide away tby frame to rust, We know thon’ll sweetly slumber on. In the narrow grave that is thy home— Till the voice of J esus softly calls TheeAnd bids thee ’wake—tojtsnd.to Be. Sweet U tby memory! but not to mar Thy happiness above by far [tell] Are the deeds thou hast done—thy life will That thou hast gone to a band to dwell. Where pence and love are aver thine— Bound in by Jehoviah’s blooming thyme. —J.OT

Mrs. Johannah Sullivan, aged 65 years, died at this place Friday, after two year’s suffering of a cancer. Saturday she was taken to Washington and interred in the Catholic Cemetery of that place. Mrs. Sullivan has been one of tha most intense.sufferers that ever came under our observation. May she rest in peace is the prayer of The Democrat. , J. f Morton an ftisnrsnce agent of Evansville has been arrested by one or two of the insurance companies for embezzelmetit of the funds of the company. Morton 'confessed to an embezzlement of $3,000 but the strange part of it is that expert examination of the books fail to find any errors or defaltion. Rev. Dr. Morris, who has stood by Morton in all his trouble thinks that his mind has been afleeled by overwork and that his idea that he is short in his accounts is all imaginary.—Princeton Krm. To prevent fevers, keep the liver aetlreaml the bowels regular with Situmotp Lirer Regulator. . ....3^,^.,5'yaSPS

-—- One of the most useful bints for sick room sttemiauce is very seldom known outside *»f a hospital ward, and not eron there in many cases. The hint is how to obtain a cold cloth without the use of ice. Every one knows that in fevers or weakness a cold cloth on the forehead or face or base of the brain is one of the most comforting things in the world. Iu the tropical hospitals, and where iee is scarce, all that is ucccssary is to wet a liuen cloth, wave it to and fro iu the air, fold it and place it ou the patient. Hare another cloth ready, wave it to aud fro just before applying it. These cloths have a more greatfnt and lasting coldness thau those made so by the burning cold produced by ice.—Ex. Burglars broke Juto the house of Geo. Sang, Cam pell’s annex, Friday night and turned the contents of the house upside dowu. A gold chain aud a number of other valuable articles are among the thingqtmissing. Mrs. Sang and her children sue visiting in Dnbois county, aud Mr. Sang was absent from home.—Washington Mrs. A. Girnbel, of Vincennes complained of a smothering sensation after retiring for the night, aud she arose with her husband’s assistance and attempted to walk across the £oor. All at ouce she sank down and died. l«gan Local. Uncle John DeJornett.arespected citizen, died Nov. 1. Fire broke out on the MiUer Bro’s farm the other day and destroyed fencing, poets, and saw-logs to the amount of $300. J. R. Wilson has sold his farm to his brother, and will move to Mo. Levi Reach is building a new residence. ureeufield and Linas Jenkins have . returned from Mo. 'l'bey give the state a hard name. Thieves are stealing chickens in this township. Hon. Lewis Loveless is doing a good notary business. Perry Miller, Taylor Shoaf, Ab. Loveless, Perry Woody and William Walter started for Mo. Sat. They are looking for timbei. Noah Young wants to sell his farm and move to town.

Marriage License. The following marriage licenses have been issued since oar last report. Lois E, Bement,aged 23, to Thelda Willis, aged 19. Patrick Lydon, aged 23, to Handy Cook, aged 23. Albert Vantrecs, aged Si, to Emma Thomas, aged 30. 0. K. Shaving Parlor. Only first-class barber shop in «7ii. ^V.11 those wishing a nice, clean and easy share should give me a call. I make a specialty of hair cutting. None but first-class tousorial artists employed by me. Shop on Eight Street between Main and WalnuNl A. F. Baker, Prop., Petersburg, lud. Excursion to Indianapolis. Nov. 10 to 19, account Chrysanthemum show, a rale of IX fare for round trip on the E. & 1. Tickets sold Uih and 10th, good until 15tii. E. B.Gunkle. Merit Wins* We desire to ssy to ou*citizens, for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, Dr. Kiug’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never bandied remedies that sell as well, or that have giveu such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every lime, and' we stand ready to re fund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. J.R. Adams & Sou’s druggists. Hour and Lot. A good house of six rooms, quarter acre lot, good-well and good cistern, and barn. A11 r°r 8ale cheap, limit cash and half on time. (If) Some Shredded Pine Apples, Concord Grapes, Crawford Peaches, California Apricots, , Cream Cheese, Creamery Butter, Pumpkins, Tooth Picks. • “Use Ivory Soap” At Eisert's this week.

WORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions and is therefore the medi- . cine to be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approach* ing sickness. It contains no dangerous ingredients hut is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any person regardless of age. It h»s no equal. Try it. *

Otwkix, Ixd., Oct. ae, U»l.—Died, MrIsaac Myers of paralyse* and heart trouble on the 25th Inst, in the fifth year of his age. He was a member of the Christian church, and also a member of the (i. A. B. Bis (tin. erel was preached by Rev. Godwin at the M K. ehureh at Otwell on the 28th, and he was followed by a eoneouree of relatives and triends to the Chappell cemetery and buried under the auspices of the G. A. B. Both the lodge and church have lost a faithful and efficient worker, whose place can’t be filled by one that would equal him. He served in the army of the rebellion for 18 month and received a wound for which he was discharged. The community at large sympathise with the bereft family at his sudden demise. Farmers are busy gathering coyn and are well pleased at the bountiful yield. Mr. Henry Yates and wife, of Ireland, visited John W. Parker and wife Sunday. Dock Gray and Joe Stephens are both building a dwelling in l'resco, Alex Fowler moved recently from our midst to Kinderhook. J. F. T. we notice still goes North-west occasionally. We notice Frank Parker's horse eating post hay at the corner house of Sunday evenings. Brace up, boys, there’s quite a difference between single-cursed ness and married blessedness. Resolutions of Condolence. UNITY LODGO 71, A.O.U.W. Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Master workman of the universe to call from among us our beloved brother, Past Master Workmen, Ansel J. Patterson, to the greatest lodge on high, therefore be it Resolved, That Unity Lodge 77, A.O.U. j W. extend their heart-felt sympathies to his beloved wife, children and relatives in this, their hour of cfflietiou. iO Resolved, That these resolutions ^he spread on the. minutes of the lodge and a copy be furnished the family of the deceas ed and the same be published in the count) paper*. John M. White,! W. U. King| Com. W. C. Adams,) JUST PUT. A New sad Hudnaa "Popular History of ladiaaa.” A very Attractive, handsome, well written and thoroughly interesting and instructive work is “The Popular History of Indiaua,” just given to the public by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks. The book contains nearly three huudred pages, is well, bound, and is embellished by over one hundred and ten illustrations. These illustrations include excellent portraits of all the persons who have figured prominently iu the history of the state from its first settlement to the present moment; also views of historical spots, pub. iic buildings, scenery, land marks, etc. “The Popular History of Indiana” retails for $2, The publishers of The Indiana

state sentinel, naviug securea tne enure sale ot ike bonks, has concluded to offer the history with a year’s subscripton to The Indiana State Sentinel; Tor three months’ subscription to The Daily and Sunday Sentinel, or four months’ subscription to The Daily Sentiuel for $3. At this rate the history costs the purchaser only $1, and it should find its way into every household in the state. The book is especially adapted 'to your people. The Sentinel is offering thirty special prizes, aggregating in value se\ eral thousand dollars, tor the thirty largest clubs of subscribers sent in between now anti May 1,1892. Write to The Indianapolis Sentinel company for circular containing full particulars. , ‘-The Popular History of Indiana” can be ordered through any agent of The Sentinel at the above prices. The Music tab’s Gnide. Every music teacher, student or music lover should have this volume. It contains 200 pages of valuable musical iuformatii n, with full description of over 10,000 pieces of music and music books, biographical sketches of ISO composers, with portraits and other illustrations. Also a choice selection of new vocal and instrumental music and other attractive features. Upon receipts of eight two-eent stamps, to prepay postage, we will mail' free, a copy of The Musicians’ Guide, also a sample copy of Brainard's Musical World, containing |2.C0 worth of new music and interesting reading matter. Address ThkS Brainard’s sons co.^Chicsgolli. ill The Democrat Job and Fine Commercial Printing Department Is prepared to do city work U ot city prices. This is no idle or buncomb boast. “ styles, pretSmlp if the latest tiest designs, effect, enables claim good, as This departmost artistic in ns to make the trial order will convince yon. ment Is In the hands of an We guarantee our work, and no paius will be spared i to please every patron in every particular. Anything in the printing line done on the same terms. Leave your orders with The Democrat, Petersburg. Mortal There it comfort for a man with a prematurely gray beard in Buckingham’s Dye, because it never fails to color an even brown or black as may be desired.

HEAP THIS TWICE! The only Protection that will effectually protect all people, all classes, all labor and all interests is that styled Self Protection ! acquired only from a truthful knowledge of ways and means, legal and illegal, just and unjust, by which the burdens of government, profits of labor and industry, are so unequally divided. That knowledge is power, and ignorance its slave, is forcibly illustrated daily in all walks of life, among all people, in all countries. Where knowledge is used as a power or a means for gaining wealth without labor or an equivalent therefor, it becomes necessary to deceive or keep in ignorance of such methods those from whom the wealth is taken; hence it is that of the ten thousand newspapers printed in the United States, less than ten arc absolutely free and independent of the power or control of some class, party or monopoly whose interest it is to keep the great mass of people in ignorance of their methods. The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one of t^e few, if not the only one absolutely free from such infiuencet. It is the most honest, thorough, able teacher and exponent of truthful knowledge, of reliable data, free from partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit, to such degree that one*cannot but feel edified and capable, of forming correct conclusions therefrom. Sneh a papet should be in every household. Sample copies can bo obtained by addressing the publishers, at Cincinnati. O.

CHURCH DIRECTORY. J C. P.Catmcn—Rev.O, 3. Yields,paator, ; Sunday-school at 9;00 ft. m. Preaching at 10:30 «. m. Meeting of the Society of CM*. Uao Endeavor at 6:00 p. in. 11. E. CHURCH—J. W.Bsin. D. D. pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. ni. Preaching at 10:80 a. m. Class services at 8HI0 p. is. Preaching at 8.00 p. m. Pkbsbttkrian Church—ltev. A. W. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. is. Sermon at 10130. Society ol Young People’s Christian Endeavor meets at 4.-00 Back lea’s Arnica Salve. Thk Best Sttvi in toe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum , Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, andpoetively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar a meed to give perfect satisfaction, or inouey refuuded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale ny J. R. Adams & Son. aprS 92 y On account of the General Baptist Conference to be held at Mt. Vernon, Iud., the E. & I will sell round trip excursion tickets at one aud oue-third tare, November 10, 11 and 12, good returning until November 16. E. B. Guxckel, Agent.

CARTER'S rmc IVER PILLS.

CURB fit* Headache and relieve all the troubled 1 float to a bilious state of the sjatttn, anoh 08 Dizziness, Karnes, r^owslacae, Distress sftec eating. P»in in the Bido. 4o. While their most reoaxtahls hujeoza ha3 boaa tbovn la ccrtcg SICK BesSachu, yet Carter's little Hear HUB m equally valuable ia Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying corzpisint.’vrhilG they also correct alidisorde-.s of thestcnwehntimnlate the Jivcraad^agulaie the bowels. Even If they only HEAD _fer from thJa distressing complaint; but ibrta* Xitialv their goodness doee notendhere.and thoaa vbo onco try thorn will find these little pills rain* able in so many ways that they will not be wi!» Sing io do xriihont them. Bat after allstefc hftxt ACHE (jstho bone of so many lives that hero is where - we mate onr groat boast Osrpillacuxoitwhila Others do not. Carter's Litt’.o Liver pair are very small and very easy to take. One or two pda makoa dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, Trot by thsir gantlo action please all who csethem. Invialaat33cents; iiveiorji. Sold by druggists everywhere, or scat by mail. CARTER BSmCIXS CO., New York. _ SMSU. PILL SMALL ESSE. SMALL PUGS Ashby Sl Chappell, Real Estate Agents. Fire, Life, and Live Stock Insurance Agents. Collections and Abstracts of Titles a Specialty. Dan U. Ashby, Pension and U. S. Claim Agents. Call on thera>t Room No. 10, Second Floor Bank Building. Assures wanted EVERYWHERE FOR The Twice-a-Week Republic. Liberal Commission Paid. Easy War *• make money in Your Leisure Time. For terms, Ac., address THE REPUBLIC, ST. Loots, Mo

M .T HftATlV rnoiograpner Petersburg, Indiana, Will make yon Photos in any number at most reasonable rates. Tna Sax's Hobs has Wcome a great news»per aucoers, and is already known everrte It is inU of light and life; itvawhoJo srmooa in a sentence, and hasn't njdulilinem it. It is unconventional, original and unique in every way, sad has certainly aolTed the qr in every way, and haa certainty aoivea uie question of how to make religious reading attractive to those who are not Christians- It fc down on long-faced religion, and Is full of sunshine, hope sum love. Its'humor to pure, plenteous and wholesome. It contains no denominational new*, hut la full of information about how to get to heaven, and how to have a good time ox earth. Every lover of the Bible fslS in love with it at sight. It is • favorite with old and young, and if you taka a doaen other paper* everybody lx the family will want to reedThb Ham’s Hoax first. It can ho read clear through iroro beginning to end like a book, without a break in the interest. No better pictures were ever presented of life In the itinerant ministry than those in the “Ganderfoot Letters." The characters in them are living people who can be fear'd in thousands of churches. Txs Nam’s Hobs is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, 9x14 inches in ’^Subaerfbe near. Terms, *1.50 per year : eight months. B: six months,SOe.; three months. OM. Send for free sample copy. . ■dMffia’amMtfsasiM ■Remember that my ^6rk is warranted. If you want PORTRAITS enlarged call and have the work done right. ora guaranteed to staud the test ot id still be as bright as when taken from the gallery. Studio equipments of standard modern makes. Our motto—“The Best Ib As Gpod As Any, and Always the Cheapest.” H. J. BRADY. Gallery In Eiserl’s Building, upstairs, on Main, between Sixth and Seventh.

Is now closing oa bis entire stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ At such REJf ARKABLY low prices that everybody can An warranted t&o best ever soM in the oonnty. Theeditornf TRE i>EMOi RAY took a hunt with one'&f -these guns a few days ago sad r!U$rarraat them to do all they are recommended todo. Rlckrjch Insures them. Call before the bargains are gone. V pH

«> sdwrtism* wh«o in Change, *81 find it on f in * «SK^U»MTIMBK, Monuments

PENSIONS TUB DISABILITY BILL IS A LAV. Soldiers Disabled Since the W«r are Entitle! Dependent willows Uiwl parents now depen* ojrat whoee sons died from effects of army service arc Included, if yoo wlsli yourclaim speedily and succcssiutly prosecuted, address iSStSSS**>f JAMES TANKER, »-*** Wssbisttes. B. C. fjvNK S&UB-I .have la.Y.OOObncb ou D. p. nSfeSESa!*1* ,ow pric**' c*“ °“

Is not only I. QUICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CURE for Asthma, Phthisic and **? •m,L,t !le,,s ,,to the me“K-*al arena as s medicinewhich is fast advaaoinc to the front n> the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. « eean furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sections of the countr y. This one, right at home, is a sample U n* V itisumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. Dn. J. W. BxmsK, City: PrrxRsnuno, Isnuxa, December 15, 1S8*. . ,Ue*r Sir-My wife hod a bad conch Tor ten ybfirs, and in September last was compelled totakc herbe.i with consumotloi;. We bao given Op nil hopes, and so had thedoctor; bus fflinj.ght bottles of Bcrsreii'K Asthma Cure sho was cirred, and is as hearty as anybody dot. We cheerf ,d*y recommend thia medicine- to all consumptives. c CHARLES WILLI8. Friends. do not stand idly by, witkHalded hands and powerless words of svmpathy, - ---— * —jut »'“* se® J Wtr dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BKROK.. _ AbTHHA ClrKF is at hand and only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure. It ia much more elSeient jhan the regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely cheaper—only “ ~ ’ “ . by mall $1 a bottle; six bottles, $5. Test it ami you will verily all xe claim. Orders promptly Slled, BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Corner Main ami Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, IND. ^ OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE ^fain street with a splendid line < BOOTS AND SNOBS or Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’ and Emerson's brands of Th% FINEST SHOES. J -^OSBORN 8 BROTHERS,l> Pe tersburg, - - ' - Indiana. G. A.. BURGER & BRD., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Consisting of tho very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Pits, Styles Guaranteed. oi mi ran si sim A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

ALWAYS UEMEMBEU THE

Tfcoroofrh. Traction! Instructions Gradtate* assisted to positions. Mr Catalogue FREE. Write to LOUISVILLE. KY. ty; ita&sfcort; «xw;assitow; no ice for DipJos jEEreial o attar: endorsed and patronised 6yr i»>MBgagr.!ftta8d a^g{ jw» &m* *»

CtaawreSal w*#* frco. .‘VdtoB, siMS. tSS'LL. Titrr*