Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 November 1891 — Page 2

-- S PIRE COUNTY DEMOCRAT ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. — *t the poetoffloe In Peterebuur tor >n thi'oufh the malls as seeor ’ i Pike Ceeatjr Alee ef aaj ■ It Urntlnn re will eitc a aele af OIK TICKET. r The Next President, "GROVER CLEVELAND. For Next Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY. For Next Gov. of Indiana, Wn. E. N1BLACK. The tariff^ .The Farce Bill. Both parlies are happy. Cleveland and Gray ! FThe Billion Dollar Congress. Get ready for a good Thanksgiving. k Quit borrowing The Democrat. ibscribe. Alliance is again wheetliug lilical teeth. The . John says the U. S. has 800 liles of saloons. Give us Bynum for Speaker. lie i eminently qualified. How many votes per year do tbo ‘rohibiiionists gain? The editor is always glad to sec his nds—call and pay up. ■ Is an easy matter to find a mote i your neighbor’s eye. As the Alliauce fails the F. M. B. L’s gain proportionately. How many poor turkies will die loaud to-morrow morning t The biggest liar on earth is the one misconstrues another’s language. O election is hardly over before try to begin work for the Ft. ThS rain-makers will be out ofii job nqjil the begining of next summer’s trouth. Less play and more work will make Dine peopTe of this town aud county happier. * t Job’s advice to be patient is as good iow as when first given, but it is less needed. Never mlscoustrue an others’s language. A louse has more principle ban that. If there is any one person that deserve the whole of hell it is the eomunon Star.

I The Increase in the earnings oil the Air Line for 1891 over 1890 is estimated at $425,000_ The trouble with the people's party In the late elections was not going oat to vote. Don’t hurt yourself lo-moirrow Turkey “stufBn,” except the oysters, is a hard diet. . - £--,- Harrison did not pay the tarifl on his 40 ga(. barrel of whisky, llis frieuds did it for him. Take care of your health. Remember that the stroug prevail; the weak •re forced to the wall. Harrison drinks his Hot Booffeh without thinking of the infant whisky Industry of this country. Blaine would liketostiir the Aifiericau caldron to boiliug

President Harper, of tire Chicag< University, asks why literary elubs are'not organized to study the Bible This seems to be the" only subjeci that lias escaped. Here's a state of things!' At a re' cent chrysanthemum show in Boston there were forty new Verities, eaol: claiming the name*‘Ruth Cleveland/ —St. Louis Republic. “It the price of meat goes up/ mused the butcher, “the .people swear. If it goes down I swear, Every man for him self. Let the people do the swearing.’. The Indianapolis News container statistics of Indiana suicides for the year ending with October, 1891: Attempt, 426; successes, 282; failure, 145. This does not include sadden deaths, or “found dead.” Farmers with wheat in their .bins might do worse than to keep it there. At least enough to keep them in bread next year. From present Indications the harvest of next year will be very light in sections of the country. The Democrats rejoice because they carried all the Democratic states and three Republican states. The Republicans rejoice because they didn’t lose all the Republican States—Ohio,Penn sylvatda. How can this be any consolation to them ? Some of Tenuyson’s earliest poetry was written with ink which has entirely faded out.. There are people on both sides of the water who would be glad indeed if some of the effusions of their youth had been written with that kina of ink. The sugar bounties for the year amounted to $10,000,000,00. You paid it when you paid Republican tariff What good did cheap sugar do you; when they made you pay the difference between the old and new prices every time you^^ughl article? When you talk about people, either to their face or in their absence you accomplish your own injury. But why give this advice? The person who will do such things is too big a fool to learn any good thing. They listen to no truth, are wise in their owu conceit, and suffer a lifetime for it. We are gratified to note that the New York Nit* indorses Maj. McKinley’s request that the agitation of the tariff should cease. Now if the Sun and the Cincinnati Jlnquirer will kindly remove their dominoes and take their places in the republican ranks,Where they belong,there will be notl.ing to preveut democratic success in 1892.

The administration is said to oe awakening to the fact that better bank examinations are necessary. Why not awaken to the fact that the examiner reported the condition of the - Maverick bank to Comptroller Lacey some months since, and that gentlemen paid no more attention to it thau he did to the reports of crook* edness in the Keystone bank? How would it do as a beginning of reform to put in a comptroller who would attended to t he duties that he has sworn to perform ? The Chicago Times moderately suggests that Mr. Bynum withdraw from the speakership contest in favor of Mr. Springer on the grounds that, “thought bright and capable,” Mr Byuum “has of course, less experience for a position in which experience is almost a sin qua non.” This is really delightful. Mr. Bynum is a younger man thau Mr. Springer, hut ho has had more experience as a presiding officer, and with all due respect to the Illinois statesman, is butter equipped for the office of speaker. Either of them, however, would fill the.chairof the house with dignity and credit. Fmm present indications one of the grcatest'difflcullies Mr. Blaine will have in carrying out his great panAmerican scheme will be to learn whom to treat with. In Brazil Gen. Da Fonseca would perhaps answer the purpose at present, except in the provinces of Rio Grande de Sul and Gran Para, which are liable to maintain independence, or possible to overthrow the'dictator and establish another imitation of a republic in Brazil, Our government was Very stow alwut recognizing the new republic,hut now that Da Fonseca has shown that he <« more ol'an adventurer than a patriot, Blaine and Harrison will probably cling to him as faithfully as they did to the late lamented Balmaceda. “Aren't you ever growing old, like lie rest of ns ?” Asked a man of an 1 eqn aiiHaiioe he had o’! seen for som me. “Well, not so long as I can uirfy toy blood,with Ayer’s Sarsaprilla,” was the apt reply. This man was talking about.

, I Thanksgiving. ,\ This year the people have much for \ which to be thankful. The crops are . bountiful and prices are r,easi>nal>ly good. Busi ness is better than on t!i« average year. The majority of those who desintt to work can find something to do. No severe epidemic is sweeping dver the land and so tar as is positively known we are without war and at peace with all important nations. But, while these are being enjoved by the majority who arc immediately interested in them, we have among us the poor and needy, (“The poor ye have with you always”), and tiiey are too often and too much ueglec'ed. There are children in this town with Loth the seals and knees ot their pants out, wearing cotton waists without auy coat, who carry coal up every stair-way at every opportunity that they may earn a dime. The)' do not go to school, l»ecause of ill dress and pride. Sometimes the parents, (one case on Main Street iiot long ago) are at home lying on a sick bed of straw in an uncomfortable room. What such people as these have to be thankful for The Democrat can not tell. They have often, miser ablesquallid poverty, ami such tribulations as the healthy, know n«d of, until, fiually, they find sweet relief in death and afterward iu their promise our Savior made to the poor. The Foot and Month Affection of Cattle. The widespread prevalence of diseases affecting mainly the mouth ai d feet of cattle (sometimes sheep ■ and deer) has occasioned considerable unwarranted alarm among cattle owners. Dr. Williams, the Veterinarian of Purdue University Experiment Station, has had occasion to make critical examinations ot cattle thus affected, both in Illinois and Iudiaua, and has treated them with abundant success, ami the following consideration of lhe*di^fa^tnd its treatment IW^nsaase has been with the contagions foot and mouth disease of Stamw which docs not prevail and hasmn recently existed in America. * The form of foot and mouth disease now quito prevalent iu Iudiaua was first noticed in 1890 iu Missouri and Illinois. It is characterized by 6tifiness and soreness of the limbs, rendering some animals almost unable to walk. The muzzle and lips become hard and swolen; ropy saliva dribbling from the mouth and the jaws are moved in a spadmotdc, jerky manner. The lining membrane of the month is colored bright ‘ red or scarlet; the pad (gums of the upp^r jaw against which the front teeth of the lower jaw press) and the gums along tho front teeth slough off, leaving a raw surface extremely sore which bleeds easily. The nose and ! lips suffer similarly but not to so great att extent, and tho teats arc also frequently sore. Post mortem examination shows the stomach and intestines to be inflamed in patches throughout their entire extent. Constipation is usually present, ending frequently In diarhoea. confounded

lino vi lliu unai.ttUICI JtliU SJ l|I* torus of ihc contagious foot and mouth disease of cattle, and all efforts to tiansmit it from one animal to another have so far failed. Last year it prevailed for a fe w weeks only in late summer mud autum, and it is quite probable that it will again cease very shortly. It is possibly due to some acrid or irritant substance contained in the food. The irritation of the bowels and slight constipation should bo overcomo by giving one quart of raw flax teed oil and following with oue pint of it twice daily until the bowels move freely. The mouth should he bathed twice daily with a mild astringent wash, 6tich as the follotviui!}£ ez. Tannic Acid; 1 oz. Powdered Borax; 8 oz. Glycerine, mixed together with enough water to make me quart. Soft, sloppy foot! only, should be fed and plenty of good ivaiier givcu for drinking. This Station publishes its experimental results, for the benefit of farmers from time to time. A wheat bulletin has recently been issued. Your name and postoffice will sarure you these documents tree. The Directors would especially like to get ut this time, addresses of all persons engaged iu dairying in Indiana. Whatever special branch of farnvimvott are following, please indicate ii in your implication, j Address , i C. S. PLUMB, Director, LaFsyelte, Indiana. [ For a mild tonic, senile laxative and iuvlgoiuil takeSiminous Liver ltegula»or., : * s ■ • !7f5 S3 MU1IMCM MM H 3U i-ut A'q J»{mvd 0(<tui«v r aw*t4eapj ‘•tttnanjp i «*m auk ***** nq n WPS

onti futt'r > fins old and tin- nth-rua-tioipd isotilr ii»< second tiecall*1 and ViM ii has gafhured such Volume and vilalil) at> to tur|M»> any cither religious tpoveaiexi ancient or modern, since Hie church wa* founded. The crusades, the Lutheran the Wesleylan nor any other oi tb< historic uprisings of pious people in ; promulgation of their faith ban b* compared to this in righteousness oi purpose and power for good. More than a million Christians art enlisted in this movement under tht nfifiho; The World for Christ. It ii non-sectarian, non-denominational rational, liberal, catholic, board as tin infinite love of God. It has Tor it* aim the thought of the blessed mas ter uttered in itis longest recordet prayer spoken, shortly before thi agony of Gethsetnane: “Neither pray 1 for these alone, bu for themailso which shall believe oi me through their word: that the; all may be one; as thou, Fat liter ar in me, and I in thee, that they als< may be one in ns: that the work may believe ihal thou has scut me And the glory which thou gavest tut I have given them : that they may b< oiie„evcii as we are oue: I in them and thou in me, that they pray bt made perfect in one; aud that tin world may know that thou hast seal me, and hast loved them as thou hasl loved me.” In this holy purpose, The World for Christ, that all His people may he oue, the T. P. S. C« E. has its being. The representatives of 30,000 Indianans consecrated to this great work are* here to build a memorial making another'epoch In its progress. They do h»n»r this city, aud the people one and all bid them a cordial welcome. The Judge, Ihe Mayor, the clergy have spoken the ciiy’s greeting and the Gazette Tribune assures all of the perfect sincerity and cordiality of their welcome. Gazette Tribune. Oar Clubbing List. Ever desirous to please our large family of readers, we have made arrangements whereby we can furnish them with an extra a in mount of reading matter lor Ihe evenings which at e now lengthening. Agriculture and stock raising under the present hard times will require mure study of the methods of those whir have made these pursuits successful. Knowing thB readers of The Democrat would be pleased to receive as a present a first-class farm and stock paper, we made arrangements with the publish

J*r Ol 1 HE l.REEDEltS («01DS aili1 Practical FauHier, of Huntington, Indians, whereby we are enabled to iiive free to each o! our subscribers owe year’s subscription to that excel lent farm aTid sto-i paper. We do not ask' you one cent for this, extra paper, we wish to make a present ofit to ali those subscribers who will appreciate it. That is, to all thoso subscribsrs who pay ali arrearages ami one year hi adv nice for The Democrat. We are not contest with giving, appreciative subscribers the best local paper in Pike county, but we want to give them free the best semi-monthly slock and (arm paper published in America, The subscription price u?Tits Democrat is #1.25 per year, and T^nr. Guide and Farmer is 50 cents per year. We will give yon 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. Yon will want more reading matter this year than usual, and you cannot git so much reading matter for this small anniionni of mouev anywhere. Tell your neighbors about it and ask them to come in with you and get two papers tor the pricy of one. We will from time lb (pne have sample copies ou baud that wre would be pleased to have \o.r examine* Commence now, talk it up and assist us in putting tlieoe two excellent journals into tlie hands of every man in Pike county. Yon may never again have such an opportunity, Seisj if now ami yet your next door neighbor to help you. St. Thai Daaee Cared. TO! Sam Andrbab, Cal., Feb.. 1 — old. wm so affected i Vltn« Dance that be oould not go to i My boy, IS veari old, ito« Dance that be oooidnotgo to two yean. Two bottle* of Factor Norm Tonic restored hia health, and be now attending Bobbed again. MICHAEL O’OOXNEL. Deuu, Ohio, Feb., 1881 A young mui, 28 mn old. is BObieot to a rush of blood to the head, especially at the time of the foil moon, and ha at auoh tiuiee raves and la oat of his mind Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic helps him nary time. RKVVW. 8CH0LL. UDUMNUS Ind., I M Northwest Bt., Oct. 8, law. f Attar doctoring four months for nervous trouble and finding no relief, a friend recommended me to try Koenig's Nerve Thule. I used only two bottles, and I thank Qod now Iain sq hearty and well that I can again attend to my burines* which 1. by no ~ an^on KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, III.

reading song, entitled _ and four new piano pieces—Will o’ the Wisp'’ by Jntijinaiin. “Cnit'tiiplti, N->. 3” bv Holla- < nder, -‘The Bo-*-*” by Lfcbner and “ReebUeetipn* of Home” bv Mueller. This music is nlouc worth $2 00. -Upon receipt of 15 cents in stamps a copy will bemailed lo any address or fo« 25 cents three back numbers wil bt sent containing over $5.00 worth ol i new rousie. Subscription - price. $1 50 |>cr rear. Elegaut premium! for clubs. Send stamps for “Premium List,” and full particulars. Tht Musicians’ Guide—212 pages of vain- , abl musical information, choice music, "etc., mailed on receipt of eight twocent stamps. Address The S. lirain- ; aid’s Sons Co.,, Chicago III. The Cure For 8-rofula was one* supposed to be tlie torch ol royalty. • To-day, many grateful people know that Ore “sovereign remedy” ts Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This powerful altera1 lire extirpates “the evil” by thoroughly eliminating all the strumous poison front the blood. Consumption, catarrh, and various other physical as well as mental maladies, 1 have their origin in SCROFULA When hereditary, this disease manifests Itself in childhood by glandular swellings, running sores, swollen Joints, and general feebleness of body. Administer Ayer's Sarsaparilla on appearance of the first symptoms. ,» “My little girl was troubled with a painful scrofulous swelling under one of her arms. Tlte physician being unable to effect a cure, I gare her one bottle of * Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and the swelling disappeared.” —W. K Kennedy, McFarland's, Va. “I was cured of scrofula by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”—J. C. Berry, Deerfield,-Mo. “ I was troubled with a sore baud for over two years. Being assured the case was scrofula, I toolfstx bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and was cured.”—H. H inkins, Riverton, Kelt. PK1PAXID BT • Dr. 1 C. AYER & CO., LptU, Mm. Sold by all Druggists. Price fit; sUbotUss,tS. . F. B. SHANDY. moMjm FAMILY GROUPS AND RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. All kinds of outdoor work, portraits, copying anil enlarging from Did* pictures Ac. Birtliiltty - and surprise |iarlv groups a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Give me a call, or address F. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana.

The St. Louts Republic Now Issued Twsce-a-Waek, k Tuesday and Friday: 12 to 14 Pages a" Week For §1,00 a Year. Sample Copies Free, Eiaasiille k Indianapolis R. R KOnTH-liOOND. stations. i No.S2. I No. S3. | Frjrt. Kvansviilo 9:2aa.m. 4:#tp m- o:43a.iia. .'etersburg lt:13 “ sriSp. «n. 4:45a. m. Washington 12:15 “ 7:i5 p. m.UhOOu. w. Worthington 2:1.) “ ... .......... — Terre Haute 4:05 n. m. .... .. . SO'TH-BOlrNH. STATIONS | No. SI. Terre Hnnte . Worthington . Wastiingtun 6:00 a. in. Peters t»urg H:5! " Evansville 8:35 “ | No. 33. i Frgt. .8:11)11. m. 6:00a. ni. ]o:U0 “ 11:00 a.m. 12:151>. m. 2:17 “ 12:30 4:00 “ _.-... The above is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight an? tickets, call ou or aildrese E. ii. Gunckti. Agents Petersburg, Inti. FIVE tWo-emt stamps will get you a sample of AKruiTK’s Hoar. Magazine, PlilUula. A gouts wanted. Simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. II is a gentle laxative, and harmless. • SIX each month, a ml artioies of Fashion, AKfUUK’s slum Slut ail > utter o' interest to the Mojik stories Fln.-ly HtustiatedS 41.30nyeur. Magazine Simple copy for five t»'b-ieat Ft* nips. l'liiliuieliilii.i, l*a. Specimen Cases. 8. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis., whs troubled with Neuralgia ami UUeuuint tn, bis sioinni h wits disorilereii, bis Liver was utteeltd to au itl&riniiig degree, p*'j»etit« fell away, and be was terrible reiluettl in Ilo.-li and strength. Three boilles of lSiectrie Bittern cured him. El ward Sheperd, Harrisburg III., had a niHiiiiiv sore tin bis leg of fight j ears standing. Used three bo: lies i ■t Eu'ctrie Biu-r.s and seven bex.o oi .‘iuckieids Arnica Salve, and Id* lea k! -noud anti well. .l<>Uu iSpealrer.^it-j a \viia, ()., bad live large fever sore* ■ on iiis leg, doctors said he was incur- j able. One battle EieclTie billers and ! one box of Huek fen’s Arnica Salve: itureti Idtii enlieiy. s,oid by J. U. Adams & S«u Druggists. $3080® YK AF? ! I -urlertAk*tobriM* cb any Ja’.rly iuipitijfetu jh ««» of either , v W<> . ,m rend a tad wrl**, »ttd tin, after kAniruUion, win work iudurtriwwly, _ _ _ _ _ ht>vy to t;tr« Tfcra* Thouwni Mim a Teat In tfcrtrowa t otnii tie*. wlurevM they B*aJ will a'«o ftmtith the situation ore*ujiloyu»«»i,at urbicb you can ram thot amount No money for menuivaa suwcaafut •• above Kasily aiui quickly 1. anted. ! dealt* but one worker from each dUtriet at coaaly. 1 Itava already taught aiui ptaakted artth employmaata lam aSfiSwKSKSag mamw®mm

AND

Santa Clans H AWP MOWWS WILL ALL KATO AMEBBY CHRIST™ *«;_ THEBIGHOLIDAYSTOCKHASCOME! The Elegant Presents ere Not on Exhibition. Th? SW Bam are fiatSreihe First Pick fra Oar GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY G« GOODS! —;—» m Lew, NeTer bare such Nice Goods been Shown. Never hare Gaiter ?erieUe» been Offered, Never hare Prfeesbeen SOMETHING FOE EVERYBODY ASS EVERYBODY IS PLAESEn »«* «ne riutkasr* tnm ear 6c«st Idaeticiicice s«lmi.n(|B “****tf«J/ Toys, Books and Novelties, fAHC7 GOODS, tbTO'X'IOIfcTS ETC. " '* “ imPOSSible “ t'TpT\ W* T* “ °" ihc ^muUitude ot Approprate Presents We offer for One and Ail., Old and Young. PP -..v, ««« iui uae ana mi. old and Young. OUR Beautiful NEW STOCK is Ail BRIGHT, CLEANand FRESH,and Consists WHOLLY of The LATEST and Most Popular DESIGNS. Our Prices Make These Beautiful Goods IRRESISTIBLE. There it Mere to he a Merry < hristmas at your toase if Ton buy yenr Gifts from

LEGAL. Administrator's Sale of Personal Prpperty. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of tiie estate or Ansel J. Patterson deceased wilt on Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 1891 at the late residence of said decedent in the town or Union, in PikeCouniy Indiana sell At public auction alt the personal property of said decedent nut taken by the widow, consist ing of household and kitchen furniture, corn in crib and in the held, wheat In granary and in the Held, imy in stack, horses, mules, cattle, hogs, binders mowers, wagons, baggies and other farming in pleraents. TERMS op SALK.—A eredit or eight mouths Will be given an a'.l sums-over to, the purchasers to give notes for deferred payment,with sufSeient snrety to the approval of the administ rator. All sums of ?o and under,cash oa day of sate. Sato to begin at 10: o'docka. m. of saidklay, and continue from day to day until completed, * 1>. 1!. DaViRsON Administrator, Ely A Duvenp irt, A tty’s. Notice of Administration. N OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of tue Circuit Court of Pike Com-ty. Stale of Indiana, administrator of the estate of An set J. Patterson late of Pike-county,deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent. 1). B. DAVIDSON Administrator. Ely A Davenport, A tty’s.

Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Squire Whisenhuut. Deceased. In the Pike Circuit Coart, Nov. Term, 1851 NOTICK ts hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the Estate of Squire Whisenhnnt. deceased. Isas presented and filed i li account and Vouchers in final set ile.mcdt of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and no ion of said Circuit Court on the l'tti day of November, 1891, at which time ail persons interested in said estate are required to appear in sn id Court, and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be unproved And the heirs of said estate, and ail others interested therein, arc also hereby required, at (ha time and place aforesaid, to appear and roaae proof of llieir heirship or claim to a ay part of said estate. EL.!AM GARRETT, Administrator Ely & Duveaport, Att’ys. Notice of Final Settlement. State Of Indiana j _ _ la the matter of the Pike Comity 1 8 8 Estate of Samuel Holloa, deceased. In the Pike Circuit Court, November term, 1891. NOTICE is hereby riventhnt Richard Selby and Ja i ts 1). Hnllon administrators of the estate of Samuel Uuilnn, deceased liave presented and fileq,their account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination an.l acton of said oireuit tour' on the 10 day of November 1891 the shine being the 2d judicial day ol the November Term 1891 or said circuit court, at which time all persons intere>t d tn said estate are required to appear in said court, and show cause if any there be. wliv said necount and vouchers should be approved. Aud the heirs of said estate and afi others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place aforsaut, to appearand mako proof of ihelr heirship or ■■(aim to any part of said estate, RICHARD SEi.RY ( Administrators JAN EM 1). UOI.LONI Administrators. T. H. Diiloa, Attorney. Application For License. To whom il may concern. Notice is hereby given that .the undersigned, a male inhabitant of Pike County, Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years will make apptieaiion *o the Hoard of Commissioners of Pike county, at their December term, ptai, l ira lieeuse to sell hptrttons, vioous, and malt liquors in loss quantity than a quart at a time with the prSvIligo to allow the same to be drank upon my prepilses. The building wherein said liqilors arc :o he sold anddmitk is a one-story frame buitdlng situuted on pa-1 of hd number twenty (20) in the town ol Ontaviile. Pike canity Indiana. Beginning at the South West corner of the above described lot, running thence East fifty (oO feet, thenee North sixteen (18: feet, thence West fifty am feet, theme South sixteen (MS’ feet to the place rigging p|nL{ ,ps

JOHN HAMMOND; OP EVEET KIIT33 To which liS Jlrcds Mtentlon. His DIlY COODS are flrst-ciass, and the stock Is very lacg Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him a call, ami yon will be convinced tost be is jiving BARGAINS on his emlre stork SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES, i

THE OLDEST In Petersburg. The oldest harness and saddle firm In Petersburg is Fred iseiTs-s's fie still holds the fort, sn<l offers yon Harness, Baddies, Whips, A ml everything in his lines at rates Shut are very low considering the tjnaHty. GIVE HIM A TRIAL FEED REUSS Machi met AND Blacksmith. I nm prepared to .to the best «>f work, with satisiaetion guaranteed In ail kinds of lilaeksmitbii.g. Also • Mowing and Reaping MaeMnes Ke aired tn the best of workmanship t emplo.r none but first-class workmen. Do n«„ g«*from horn*fo get. your •orft. hut call on me r.f my shop on Main Street, Petersburg, Indiana. CIIAS. VKKCK. Sq« Shredded Pine Apples. Concord Grapes, Crawford Peaches, Cal i torn ia Apricots, •) Cream Cheese, Creamery Batter, Pumpkins, Todth Picks. “Use Ivory Soap” At Eisert’s this vszk. to mm men 9mSSS$ <W>:ytu!«). AM.***. rmf. p. c. rowbwt no«#«r caaa.

O- Sz 3hSL i OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 2T3SX33 PAST -r.-r-NTTTi EAST AND WEST. 4 SoJI-J Daily Trains to Cinetanaf f, 4 Solid Daily I'raius to St. i attls, 2 Solid Daily Trains to Lonb*iU<‘, Connecting in Union Depots wi *t trains of all lines for the East, Wer*. North mule South. Through Vestibule ) Concho .Pt.lman Parlor Curs and bleepers on all trains. OUBLE DAILY LINE Pnllninn Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis anti Stations oa .Vain Line Washington. Baltimore. Philadel* phia and New York, without ■ change. Eastward From Wabiiixston. ksjP.M. T isp. x. it st A. M. 2 06 A. M. Westward From Washixstos. No. 8 Accommodation No. 2 Day Express No. i Night Express No. S Fast Express No. 7 Accommodation No. I Day Express No. S Night Express No. -5 Fa^t Expres 13 ttP. M 13 5T P. M 12 SI A.M 3 011 A. M Home Seekers Moving West t Should take this line as It has less changes of care ana better accommodations thuu i other routes. Our vestibule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by ail, with' nt extra charge, and every attention is given onr passengers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents trill lake pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rules lor both passengers and freight, time, routes and connections; end at your home If desired snd attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes amt chicking baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to lender. N. B.—Passengers should purchase I leketa before entering the ears, as the ticket rate ta ten cents less than the train rate. . . Communications addressed to the uftdgrslgried triSI receive prompt attention. Titos. Donah£s, Tehct Agent O.iM. H’y, Washington, Ind. C. U. Jos es. District Passenger Agt. Viuceunes, Ind. ' J. F. ftMtNARD,#. B. SHATTDC,. Pres. s3d Sen. M*gr. ” Ge.n. Pa’sAgt t INCINNATTOHiO. A great vart. •ty of Stores and Ranges if SUPERIC STEEL_ nsde simitar to those ucedby the Best Hots - ' * tor coal or wood. loess and Ranges ___Burning Heaters for hard win), etc. Aakyour dealer for Helper Stoves, Etangea and Heaters, or write tor frw ills.trated cbrul.r to ___ CHICAGO * BRIE STOVE CO., CHICAGO, ILL., or ER IK, PA.

FACTORY A1 ' PRICES. SAVE THE WE SELL ADDRESS ALL LETTERS, MIDDLE MAN’S PROFIT. \|~ A n-^nfol TO FARMERS DIRECT. 1NU /AgCIlLOl __ ~ZZm ™*11 ’™r~ I Farmer’s Protective Fertilizer P. O. BOX, "O ” INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANASPECIAL PRICES TO FARMER CLUBS 1 ing-toL-wStIjjs, CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. GIVE US A TRIAL. WE GUARANTEE ALL ™r AS ANY ON THE MARKET. PARMFR' WRITE FOR ’£v ' V