Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 November 1891 — Page 3

November a Tho Bargain Mouth of the Season. Every Day is Bargain Day • For November. To attract attention of wise people that want to make one dollar go as far as two, we offer 3,700 yards of the best calico, clean, new and" handsome styles: .600 yds. shirting, 500 ** cotton flannel 330 “ gingham, A pair full size blankets A nice comfort Red trilled flannel Nice jeans Turkey Red table linen Infants all wool hose Ladies’ “ “ cashmere Jiose u Ivid gloves 4 button —T Boys Overcoats Men’s “ good quality Girls’ Cloaks Men’s Jill wool undershirts Infants undershirts' Men’s solid boots Attend onr Hi CLOAK i SALE 98 cts* 95 «* 19 “ 15 “ 25 “ 10 “ 25 “ 68 “ $ 1 38 « 3 98 “ 1 48 “ 47 “ 12 “ 1 98 « For November, pretty styles, fashionables and 10-Cenl Counter cheap. Has got here again, this alone is worth a day’s journey to see. See the Beautiful Presents we are giving away for November. The Hustlers.

An Unnaralleled Offer! A FARM AND STOCK PAPER FREE 1—■ —--1-5

TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER OP THE DENOCRAT. We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangements -with the pulisher of The Breeder’s Guide amd Practical Farmer whereby we can give that excelcnt Stock, Farm and Household journal FREE to every subscriber of The Democrat upou conditions named below. The arrangement is , ' M P0&-* Hf LIMITED * TIME * ONLY! (CAnd will be offered by no other paper In the county: DP1T Td all ibo pay all arrearages and one year In advance from date ol payment in this month we will give The Breeder’s Guide iCtnd Practical Farmer FREE FOR ONE year. fySg* To ill ne» subscribers vbo pay one year in advance from date of payment in this month we will give The Breeder's Guide and Practical Farmer FREE FOR ONE YEAR. rgW To all vbose subscription is paid a part of one year in advance vho will pay enough to make it a whole year in advance, will give The Breeder's Guide and> Practical Farmer FREE FOR ONE YEAR. WHAT IS THE GUIDE AND FARMER

The Guide and Ifc Farmer is a 40-column ft stock and farm paper issuI ed twice each month, and is | chuck full Of practical, valuable information for the farmer and stock raiser. Come in and subscribe how; get your friends to d5me with you and get the ► best paper published in Pike county and an oxdi" eat farm paper with it. ■

Come in at Once. 9

...~=— WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1881. NEWS AND NOTESi Call aud pay up, please. $ Borne sick folks in ‘town. It diden’t rain—it poured. Sunday was a summer day. A hard winter is predicted. Rain has brought out. the wheat. The pcrsHBthou crop is very fine. How does your subscription stand ? Marriages are but few and far between. Tub Democrat is turning out some nice job work. Commisiouers’ court the first week in next month. Coons, O’possums, skunks, and other varment are tWmcrous. W. S. Mitchell has had some handsome job work doue at this office. Every farmer should read a stock and farm journal. Read our offer. Bee change in Hargrove’s advertisement. lie is a hustler and does what he says. Scarlet red hats (everything red) are being woru by the fashionable ladies. Read the offer of The Democrat and Breeder’s Geide in another column. A Young me'n’s aud Women’s Social Club has beeu formed in this town. The total eclipse of the moon as observed here last Sunday evening was very interesting. ♦ Ed, Roth, a railroader of Vincennes, was killed by the train at Huntingburg last Thursday. A good many want to- buy lots and build bouses in Petersburg. Better buy the house—it is cheaper. Conte in and 6cc samples of the stuck and farm journal mentioned in our offer in another column.’ Good weather has givcu the schools in town and country a good chance, and they are reported as doing well. No other paper in Pike county give3 two papers at as jow a price as is named in our offer in another column. Wesley Howard is putting up a purely vegetable compound for the cure of chills. It is said to bo quite efficient. The Petersburg Breeding Association held business meeting hero last Saturday evening and attended to some financial matters connected with the Association. Dr. W. S; Hunter, of Porlersviile, has formed a partner-ship with Dr. J. B. Duncan, and will move hero in a week or two. He graduated at the Indianapolis medical College. «!. C. LaVelle, who was bailed oul of jail here and whose (rial for the alleged conspiracy and burning tbo Daviess county court house, has taken charge of a laundry at Washington and is running it. Samuel Armstrong came to Pike county from Missouri a few days ago and brought the editor of The Democtat some fine tniiicralogical specimens. Among, litem arc iron, lead, (common galena and White lead), Zinc, copperas, or green vitrol; and a variety of crystal quarts. Mary L Putnphry, of Princeton, Inspector the h. R. C., came here last Tuesday and found things all right. She was met at the train by Mrs. 8. G. Cuotirod, Pres., and Mrs Geo. Pittnoy, was escorted to Mrs. Win. Dayidi son’s and there sumptuously entcrIcrlaitied. The lodge meeting was enjoyable; and Mrs. Putnphry said site liadpio-where been as well treatedAt Oakland she had to walk the muddy .pavenineuts to a hotel, and litany other places likewise. Petersburg knows how to treat people.

Card of Thinks. All those friends who were so kind to me and my mother during her recent long illness l sincserely thank, and hope that none of those good people will ever be called to undergo such severe ordeals. Itespectlully, Miss Ella Sullivan. KNOCKED OCT. Tli« Odea Stlosn Proposition Goes to The Wall again. Yesterday afternoon at the Commissioner's Court was spent in discussing the Oden saloon proposition, lion. J. II. O’Neal represented the applicant, Mr. Ussier, and Messrs P. R. Wadsworth and Ezra Mattinglyappeared for the citizens of Oden. The trial resulted in another victory for the citizens, Masier’s application being refused.— IF ashing ton Gazette. Church Matters. Rev. Mr. Richardson will Preach for the congregation at the M. E. church at 10: 30 next Sabbath. The W. C. T. U. will meet in the M. E. church Friday November 20th at 3 P. M. subject “Obedtenco,” the meeting will ho conducted by Mrs. Sarah Ash. If you are not olherwise engaged for the hour of worship, you are cordially invited to the Methodist church, 7 o'clock p. til. uext Sabbath. The subject “The Power That Triumphs,” By the Paster, J. W. Bain, L). D. -- I Public Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given that I will . ofler for galeat mv re-dienes on the corner vf'IViduHt and Sevrouh Street t on. T HUES ft A V, NOV. 19.1891. The folio wing described property: Household aud Kitchen Furniture, I other Snides to nutuerou* to mention. j.-. Miss Ella Sullivan.

On ClikMlR List. Ever desirous to please our large family of readers, we liave made arrangements whereby we can furnish them with an extra am mount of reading matter for the evenings which are now lengthening. Agriculture and stock raising under the present hard times will require more study of the methods of those who have made these pursuits successful. Knowing the readers of The Democrat would be pleased to receive as a present a first-class farm and slock paper, we made arrangements with'the publisher of The Breeder’s Guide and Practical Farmer, of Huntington, Indiana, wheVeby we are enabled to. give free to each of our subscribers one year’s subscription to that excellent farm and stock paper. We do not ask von one cent for this extra paper, we wish to make a press ent of it to all those subscribers who will appreciate it. That is, to all those subscribers who pay all arrearages and one year in advance for The Democrat. We are not content with giving appreciative subscribers the best local paper in Pike county, but wo want to give them free the best semi-monthly stock and farm paper published in America, The subscription price of The Democrat is $1.25 per year, and The Guide and Farmer is 50 cents per. year. We will give you both for $1.25. The Guide and Farmer is a semimonthly journal devoted to the interest of farmers and stock raisers and is replete with practical information so highly appreciated by all our farmer readers. You will want more reading mat* ter tliis year than usual, and yon cannot gel so much reading matter for this small ammonal of money anywhere. Tell your neighbors about it and ask them to come in with you and get tw o papers tor the price of one. Wc will from time to lime have sample copies on hand that we Wouid •be pleased to have you examine. Commence now, taik it tip and assist us in putting llieoe two excellent journals into thejiaiuls of every man fci Pike county. You may never again have such an opportunity.. Seize it now and get your next door neighbor to help you. Wui. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Indiana , writes: “Electric ^|tters has done more for me than any other medicines combined, for that tired feeling arising from kidney rfhtl liver trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: ‘•Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a now man.” J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a mail who is all run down and don’t care whether lie lives or dies'; lie found new .strength, good appetite and felt just like lie had a new lease | on life. Only 50 cents a bottle, at J. U. Adams & Son’s drugstore. ■

A delightful event was a select party given last Tuesday evening by •Mrs. W. P. Knight, at her residence, No. 1:>5 Brodwav. She was assisted by her daughter M'isr Casein, who Was becomingly attired in white crape ' de chine. Dancing w»3 the principal | feature of the evening. An elegant repast was served at 12 o’clock. Among those present were Mr. and M*rs. Phil llolmes, Misses (Jraeo C«l: litis, Celia Smith, Cassie Knight, Sailic Maginuis. the Misses llolmes of Newport, and Miss King,' Messers, McCoivell, Coombs, Crawford, Prewitt, Holmes, Thompson, Birmingham and ot hers.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Colored Church. The Trustee of the A. M. E. church have paid chore!) debts to the amount of $201.76. They have just finished plastering theli'.ehurch, and paid for the same. They still owt $150.00 to Mr. Joseph MeBay, this is all th*debt they owe. We have six members who are working very faithful! for their ■church. We are thankful to the people who have helped us in our struggles. It. McDaxikl Paster.

CURE tack Headache and relieve nil the troubles tool" dent to a bilious state of the system* suoh SB Sissdness, Kausea, Drowsiness. Distress after . Dim in tbo Bide. to. While their most aucooeshaa SICK fieaflacha, yet Carter's Littlo User FflU M equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pros rooting this annoying complaint, while f correclaHdiBordGrsof thoatomachjttiim hirer and regulate the bowota. Even if they only I HEAD ! Ache they would boalmostpriceleeato those who auifor from this distressing complaint; but tortuXmtolv their goodness dooe no bond hoi o,ar.d thosa who once try them will find these littlo pills w.lu» .sblein so many ways th*t they will not bo wife Hug to do without them. But after aUslck head ACHE fl» the bane of Bomany UTM tte t hers fa whet, vremakcov.r great boast Our pills cure 11 wluio Others do not. Cartel's Dittle liver Has are vary aroaU and very eary to take. Oue or two pills make a does. They are etriotly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by thsireentleaoaon plMatflX who nrethem. Invi«lsel23oen'jj nveforfl. Eyeil l.y drnggfets everywhere or ssnt by mall. CARTER fASmOINE CO„ New York. mim oullotce, %mm

PETERSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS. From the Report of the Public Schools for the Month ending Nor. 9,1891. HIGH SCHOOL. Nome* or the pupils who have reached an average ol 90 per eentt Willie Read, 88; Addle Oliphanl.VT; Mary Weaver, 97; Edmund Ftank, 90; Fannie Ashby 95; Eatella Farnk 95; Goethe Link, 93; Laura Burster. 95; LulieHarris. 94; Earl Burger, 94; Hickey Schaefer, 93; Mary Rogers, 92; Lela Smith, 92. Ethel Byers, 93 Edmund Litberland, 90; Jodie. Veeck, 90; Louie tieorge. 95. ( The following pupile have been neither tardy nor absent; Rickey Schaefer, Addic Oliphant, Goethe Link, Willie Mitchell, Ollie Byers, Ed mund Litherland, Willie Read, Laura Burger, Mary Rogers, Mary Weaver, Louie George. Jodie Veeck. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Names of the pupils who have readied an average of 90 |>er cent; Addie Tialow, 90; Anna Read, 95; Bernice Frank, 98; Flora Brumfidld. 98; Jessie Ctts tou,92; Kate Fleener, 95; John Crouch. 90 Flora Colvin; 95, Oliver Krebs, 90; Birlha Grigsby, 97; Blythe Johnson, 90; lva Harrell, 97, Grace Stuck}’, 95; Pearl Stneky, 95: Gertie Brody, 96; Frank Ely, 90; Maud Harrel, 94; Maggie Higgins, ;97; Nellie Young, 96; Ollie Selby, 98; Daisy Dillon, 98; Eddie Rogers, 91. Names of the pupils who-were neither tardy nor absent: Addie Tislow, Grace Stueky, John Crouch Frank Ely, Fred Krebs, Lida Harrison, Maggie Higgins, Olie Selby, Eddie Krebs, DaisJ Dillon, Bertha Grigsby.' SECOND IN TKRMEDIATE DEPT. Names of the pupils who hare reached an average of 90 per cent: Ferdieand Fraud, 96; Lida Akridge. 95; Lida stueky. 94; Lida Rogers. 93; Helen Krebs, 91; Beetle Berridge, 91; Pauline Frank. 91; Charlie Lemons, 91; Pearl Barker, 91; Susie Bain. 91; Ada McDonnell, 91 Rosa Moore, 91; Charley Baum, 9o; Rufus Grigsby, 90; Horace Hammond, 90; Jessie Bergen. 90. Names of the pupils who have been neither tirdv nor absent; Bertha Schaefer, ltobbie Paul, Dora Scott Lida Stueky, Pearl Barker Jimmie Hammond. Idea Richardson, Dennis Gore, Charlie Lemmon, Eugeni; Taylor, Frank Burger Rulus Grishy, Charlie Baum. Rosa Moore, Estella Weaver, Li pa Akridge, Lida Rogers, Jessie Bergen. Horace Hammond, Frank Read, Gussie Taylor. FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEPT. . Names ot the pupils who have reached an average of 90 percent Harry White, 90: Jonnle Rohling, 94; Isaac Frank, 94; Foster Gladish. 92; Charley McAtee, 91; Cicero Stone, 91; Elijah Higgins, 90; Bernard Treanor, 90, Helen Smith, 90; Beaulali Brazelton. 90; Ethel Davidson,' 90; Edith Davidson, 90. Names of the pupils who have been neither tardy nor absent; Ethel IOnman, Ethel Davidson, Beaolnh Brazelton. Eddie St oncipber Harry White Mary Patterson, LuJu Miley, Deli Chappell, Mammie Burger, Mable Young, Bernice Ashby, Pearl Suoden. Mary McCain, Mattie McConnell, Cicero Stone, Foster Gludisb, Earl McUay, Johnnie Robling, Elijah Higgins, Ray King, Wilferd Veeck Wide LaMasters, Eugene King. SECOND PRIMARY. Names of the pupils who have reached an average of 90 per cent: Josie Stapleton. 90; Lizie Ritchey, 95; Bessie Dillon, 94; Sarah Wh.trann, 91; Walter McDonell, 90; Bessie Coonrod, 94; Bessie Lamb, 91; Lulu Martin, 90; Ida Stapleton I 90. Namesof the pupils who have been neitb er tardy nor absent: Albert Stoncipher, Carl Jones, Walter Me. Connell, Issue Higgins, Jessie Lemmons, Bessie Lamb, Nannie Huffman, Mona Link Lula Martin, Fred McDowell, Ethel Robling, Ida Hammond, Ruby Snoden, Virgin Kiuman, Harry Uaines, Willie Marsee, Ida Stapleton, Bessie Dillon, Anges Wyatt, Josie Stapleton, John Stoue, Edgar Veeck, Jasper Warner. . FIRST PRIMARY. Names of the pupils who have been neither tartly nor a hsen t. Hulbert Smith, Wade MaLott, Willie Higgins, Rummy Keifer, Ray Oliphaut, Res Brazleton, Carl Veeck, Maruda Chappie, Edith Bowman, Ida McBay, Bertha Smizer Mammie Suiizer. *

Yelpcu Surprises. No shooting lately. The boys quit the corn-field when it rain- , cd. They are at it again. ’ Health here is reasonably good. Some of your boys come out to the Springs to spark. They oan't find any company at home. Petersburg boys are killing our squirrels and turkeys. South Otwell Courrkrs. . (Delayed.) If the boys or this neigbbbrhood could ludulge in something else besides playing base ball on Sundays, it would be a great deal more honor to the community. Some unknown sneak thief set fire to John J one's residence last Friday nigtht. Fortunately.it was not burnt. Protracted meeting ingoing on at Otwell, under the care of Kev. Law, of Petersburg. ReV. Smith, of Daviess county, gave his assistances few days. Not many years ago a Cumberland county Kv. man found a swarm of bees. He did not know how to hive them, but soon he conceived the idea of taking off his ! pants, hiving them in the legs, thus carrying them home. What has became of “The Otwell Doings” “Pesto Pointers” and the “Flatcreek Floaters”? 0. K. Shaving Parlor. Only, first-class barber shop iu town. All those wishing a nice, clean and easy shave should give me a call. I make a specially of hair cutting. None hut first-class tonsoriul artists employed by me. Shop on Eight Street between Main and Walnut. A. F. Hakek, Prop., Petersburg, lnd. Excursion to Indianapolis. Nov. 10 to 19, account Chrysanthemum siiqw, a rate of fare for round trip on the E. & I. Tickets sold 9th and 10th, good until 15th. E. B.Gunkle. House and Lot. A good house of six rooms,* quarter acre lot, good well and good cistern, and barn. All for sale cheap. Halt cash and half on time. (if) How to save money is a problem that Itiser'B everybody. One way to! do it is to invis orate the system vvftli , Ayer"* Sarsaparilla. B-Inu a highly concentrated blood medicine it i« the most powerful.nod economical. It s sold for adolhtr a bo* lie hut worth 1 yq

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. Joffii Ash is on the sick list. Dr. Joint Hawkins is quite strk o stomach trouble. Miss Moilie Martin started to Joint town, Ala., a lew days ago. Miss Nannie Jackson has arfiepsei a position in the store of W. V. liar grove & Col Joseph Armstroiig,the editor of the Oakland City Record, was at this place part ol last week. Mrs. S. G. Coon rod and her goes Mrs. Mary Demon, of Aru., visit friends at Winslow Sunday. Charley Gill, Noble Fitts, Jab Slater, and SanrvBarnet. of Washington, were here Sunday to see their best girls. | Prophet Morgan has so for recovered from his recent illness as lo be at hi* place in the Clerk's office part of the time. Dr. W. U. Link went to Madison, Iticl., yesterday, and to Louisville. To Madison ou business and to Louisville profcssionllv. Oscar Hammond, of Vincennes, a former citizen of this place, called on the Democrat a lew days ago looking to be in good health.' Mrs. Mary Denton of Carlysle,Ark., second wife of James Denton, a former Pike county citizen, visited friends here last week. Ernest,the ten year old 'son of O. E. Kinmans, one nille east of town, has the scarlet fever, Dr. Denjott, of high Banks,is the attending physician. Rock port Journal: . Mr. R. A. Walker and wile ha,vo returned here from Petersburg to reside permanently. Wu welcome them back again. Seeing a jolly little crowd of fun loving people start out Friday morning made one feel as if life is really worth living. The crowd consisted of Misses Parestrella Dayton, of Vincennes, Birdie'Ellis, of Terre Haute Lucy Hoggalt, of this place, Messers Fred Spiker, Frank Harris, and Prof. Dale, of Vincennes. The ^worst attacks of indigestion Simmons Liver Regulator never tails to relieve. CHURCH DIRECTORY. C. 1*. Church—Rev. O. H. Fields, pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 n. ni. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. Meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 0:00 p. m. M. E. Church—3. W. Bain, I). D. psfj^r. Sunday-school at 9:00 a.m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Class Services at 3:00 p. m. Preaching at 8.00 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHORCH-ltev. A. IV. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. in. Sermon at 10:30. Society ol Young People’s Christian Endeavor meets at 4:00 m. Simmons Liver Regulator always cures and prevents indigestion or Dysdcpsia. Buck ten’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postivelv cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anieed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2o cents per box. For sale ny J. B. Adams & Son. j apr8-8i No doctor’s bills presented So the tamilius who use Simmons Liver Regulator. Oil account of the General Baptist Conference to be held at Ml. Vernon. I nil., the E. & I will sell round trip excursion tickets at one and one-third lure, November 10, 11 and 12, good returning uutil November 16. E. B, Gukckkl. Agent. As soon as you discover falling of the hair or gray ness always use Halls Hair Renewer to tone up the secretions aud prevent baldness or grayitess. , ••

, T ■ SYMPTOMS OF UVEK DISEASE toss of appetite; bed breath; bad tasto► J5 the mouth; tongue coated; pain under too shoulder-blade: in the back or side—often mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomaoi v itli flatulency and water-brash; inutgea tiaa; bowels lax and ooetive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy sensation: restlessness, with sensation of having lot. something undone which ought to hn v been done; fullness after eating; bee temper; blues: tired feeling; yellow a;, tiearftnce of skin and eyes; dullness, etc. Not all, but always some of these ino> oate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy I that can do no harm and has uever boeti known to fail to do good. Take Simmons Lifer Regulator -AM EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOBHUarla, Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Couatipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, ColicA PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. "I have been practicing medicine fortweety years sad have never been able to put np s vesetftHs compound tbat would, like Simmons Liver Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Liverto action, and at the same time aid (instead of weakening! toe digestive and assimilative potters of the system.” L. !.i. Hinton, m. d., Washington, Ark, ONLY GENUINE Has our Z Stamp in red on front of wrapper, l II, Seffln & Co., Philadelphia, j Ashby <& Chappell, Real Estate Agents. Fire, Life, and Live Stopk Insurance Agents, Collections anti Abstracts a Specialty. Dan U- Ashby. Pension and Agents. Cull on thorn nt Room No. U>, Boeontl Pitot Tlat>k Building "'r ■ of Titles U. 8. Claim fe M I

pared i« do ri*jr W.rfc h. This la no till- ur ban* »* city i«r!eo*. comb boast Si m «,f the latest .rffiR ftfftist,.'!!!® w to n»ko ilie * J{ claim good,** ; trial oulei- will convince you. This depart - . ;ueti!, is in the hands of an — — - 1 We guarantee oar Jtnrk, : a:id no pains viil be spared < 10 please every patrol in i every particular. Anythin? in tin printlns ! line done on the same terms. Leave yotir 1 orders jrlth '/he SSemacrul, Petersburg. Abbots Wa t ei EVERYWHERE vmx Tie Twice-a-Week RcpnMie. l.lbcrsti f'tiinmiiision Paid* Kasy Hnjr to Maks "loney in your » I-tisnr.! 1'iiue. For terms, Ac., address THE REPUBLIC, _ Sr. Louis, MO ADVeRTISESS -?opcf,cr obtain estirratas | oo advertising spaco when In Chicago, will find»tan fie at 45 to 49 Randolph St, m **.m*<^ —-S- ^ Advertising Agency cl Monuments Best material, most reasonable prices, sat-is-faetiongijnrantecd :it Petersburg MarbBe Vi cr.isg J, tfc B. YOUNG, Proprietors

Tni popci where.___ _„ sOrmons in,a sentence, and hasn't a it. It Is unconventional, original as in every way, and baa certainly solved tiou elbow to make religious reading to those who are not Christians. It is long-faced religion, and is full of sunshine, and love, lu humor la pure, plenteous wholesome. It contains no news, but is full of Information about bow get to heaven, and how to have a good time oa earth. Every lover of the Bible falls in love with it at sight. It h i favorite witb old and yoi ami if you take a doren other papers every in the family will want to read Thx Ham's i first. It can be read clear through from be, sing to end like a hook, without a break in interest. No better pictures were ever preset of life in the itinerant ministry than those the “Ganderfoot Letters." The characters _ them are living people who can be feu-d in thousands oi churches. 5 «■ The Eric’s Hoax is a handsomely printed . weekly paper of sixteen pages, SxM Inches in fize. 3 : . Subscribe now. Terms, *1.50 per yror; eight nonths, SI; six months, SOc.; three months, foe. Send for free sample copy.. An active agent wanteji’in every church and . tommucity, to whom a liberal commission >o paid. PENSIONS THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LA1V. Soldiers Disabled Since the War are Entitled Dependent widows ami parents now dependent whose sons died from effects of army service are included. I f yon wish your claim speedily and successfully prosecuted, address Late Commissioner of 1IHBQ TIKHDD Pensions, OhMEiO lAflflEiIl, 2!)-r P>’ Washington, U. C. Foil KALE—I have 135,OOObnck on hand; good brick at low prices. Call on D. P. DA UN ELI,.

a*j| PERMANENT CURETor Asthma, Phthisic and ir'VhtTiv,^?!, fa* *nK> *^e. *nC(*!°*' meiiii as a medleincw lik-h is fast advancing .l& 1 ‘ \ . ‘e ,t'eatl"‘“nt of INCIPIENT, or beginning. CONSUMPTION. of -rK-,n'W n,-°lt '-'•';ccilent unsolicited testimonials froniUifferentsections oi the country. 1 his one, right at home, is a sample C tnzumption Cured by Bergen's Asthma Cure. Da. J. W. Bruges, City: Pktkrseciig, Indiana, Dove in bo r 13, 1889, Dear Sir—My wife had a bad cough for tea years, and in September lost was compelled i “,»«*«? cousumotlon. we bad given up all hopes, and so had the doctor; bui with eight bottles of Rergen’a Asthma Cure she was cured, and is ns hearty as anybody now, \V e cheerfully rccouiweud this medicine to nil consumptives. - , yjl .. CHARLES WJLIJ& Friends, do not stand idly .y, with folded hands and powerless words of sympathy, 1Vl'v5?5.r.'-v *ov*:t* oaes untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S Ab HIM V CURE is at hand aju! only waiting a fair trial to effect a lasting cure, it Is much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment aud infinitely cheaper—only fl a bottle; sus bottles, fa. Test it and you will verify all ,ve claim, Orders by mall promptly filled. BERGEN AJjjTIIM A CURE CO. Corner Main and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, 1KD. •iTHEb OSBORN BROTHERS — Occupy the ELEFIIaNT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Main,street with a splendid line ©I BOOTS AND SHOES r Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’and Emerson’s brands pfThb / FINEST SHOES. ♦40SB0RN $ BROTHERS,C~P otei-sburg, Indiana. ■'■T C. A. BURGER & BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS. Petersburg, Indiana, J Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Consisting of the very best Suiting and Piece Goods y - Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. |n A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

T’.iorowgli, I radical jugirudaotfe Graduates assisted to position? | j}©“ Catalogue free, Write to imiiagiapolisiy '-fH^0ASWHe3TAqpAO®53« 'itaUtshoil 1850; OiKD all the year; rut' ty s tsmoshort; expeases low; i>o fee £pr juetctil sector{ enJoisad a::3 i>3iron^ 13?. &3EF fcl ussness ALWAYS UEMEMBER THE ID AITD'XEVEEYI STABLE. DUNN & GO’S' TRADE MARK. furejlawloiie Msas^ss^sK$s^i^^iEaMe«f\i rfcflir O /r lVCaL3a.-afaotv.rea. C-aaly 'ay 1 J I J j\l (VI f\T | 0 ewMsmm&imammmsmtti •*-' ^ J * ■* ' va CUTROY, lNE>.jy3T F. H. POETKER, HonUngbargls, Ind, Agent Pike County.