Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 July 1892 — Page 3

HARURQVE’S COLUMN. Grand * Hosiery»Sale "Having just secured the entire line of sample Hose frona two large eastern houses away below actual value 'The ihenefit of .oar purchase. They consist of all the latest .colors £n Ingrain, Lisle and Silk—ajc just tne thing for ihqi.UQ) tor evening or church wear. You will find them .fully .Quexfourth less .than their value. We have placed .them ,qu .a special counter and ■«BSPECX* ■STOTT# E-AJ33TZ"* Before the choicest patterns are gone. We ;have all the iuowest tilings out,in Wash Goods, protty Mulls, Chevalier (Cloth, Brandenburg, Fayal Cloth, &c. Pretty Laces of .alLLinds jto j»atch, .tice the lovely presents m tu;e giving iaway. W.V, Hargrove & Co ,rXlio People’s Stoi^e.

.■yppMWiWllPfM m ■■■wfWPPg? THEPIKECOHHTY j)U80BM. Entered at the postofflce In Petersburg-tor transmission through the malls us seconder; lass matter. ttg“ Tke Plks County llemorrat Has the largest circulation at any newspaper published In Pike Uounty! Adrertlscrs will make a note of tkUraet! -

The glorious fourth at Petersburg. Heed's big s/iow will be here next ■Tuesday. How about the Industry, best oc. .cigar in the world. Horn to Rev. and Mrs. Law—a boy .—Tuesday morning. The Df.mooiiat until after the .campaign-forpO cents. Miss Lillie Krebs is taking a course ,in stenography at Evansville. Miss Rosa Williams, of Oakland .iCity,visited friends here last week. » Joe Phillips, formerly of .Union, .returned from the South last Saturday. AIden Muring returned from Terre ■Haute,la-t Thursday .where lie lias sheen attending school. There will lie a gold medal contest at tlteydcnic ground at (Jlwell an the jirfmeftoon of duly 4th. I 'Oii’t forget Hilly llisgeu when you »\va it a nice porter-house stake for dumkfast or a nice roast for dinner. < ieiscral McDowell lias taken his flinj-ses to Evansville, where John Man-see will get them in shape for the .races this fall. ■ County Superintendent Thomas ;:liehl a teachers’examination at Winsilow last Saturday. There were quite :a number of applicants. Tup Democrat is under obligations (to Mr. Gns. Frank for Chicago papers .containing full accounts of (he na(tional democratic convention. Petersburg, is to have another orchestra. The new organization will consist of eight pieces and the boys ..are already making future dates. Jf you want a reliable dye that will .color an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you eVery time wtisc Huckiugiiaii’s dye lor the whiskers. Frank Whiling, svlw was refused a license by the hoard of commissioners at their last session to open tip business at Union, lias concluded Ao not appeal the case to the circuit court.

Iii the announcement column to/lav will be found the name of Samuel Jl. Kidd, of Princeton, candidate fori prosecuting attorney. The rumor to ,<he effect that he has withdrawn from 4lie race is without fonWation. The Petersburg butter and cheese /actorr is now in operuliou and will receive milk in any quantity. Good pallk will only be takeu. All bills l>avable at any time, Bring on your ;j pnilk. 5-3 Burger & Stewart. William Hisgen, sr., of Vincennes, ,is in the city visiting his, sons and /laughters. lie was formerly a resilient ot this,city, and still has a vivid recollection of what It look to be a .democrat In Petersburg twenty-live years ago. An occassional bottlo of Ayer’s sarsaparilla does ,mare to correct the .tendency ot the blood to accumulate Jiumnrsj and^keep the organs sound /tnd healthy, than any other treatment we know of. “Prevention is better than a cure.” Try it this pfionth. W. F. Hamilton, of Washington, was in the city last week making arrangements to take in training sever»l of Petersburg's dyers for tbe fall races. He is an experienced handler of last horses and has held the ribI»pns behind many of the fast ones .of tliis region, IJe jvill lie found at /lie fair grounds where be Jias several horses in training. JJncle Jim Dowtuis, of Madisoir towuddp, met with quite an accidnut last Thursday. On returning home ' from Petersburg iiis horse which he was driving became frightened at a log wagon and ran off, upsetting the buggy a»d throwing Mr. Bowman to the ground with such force as to bruise the right side of his body in a - rery bad maiiuer. At this lime he Is getting ajong rery well. A young | . man whW was with him was also Ijfimi a Mrely shaking up.

fOld papers fur ►ale at 1 his office. ;0! The home cigars are nowon .the market. 8t Hoifl forget the celebration on the fourth at .Petersburg. Pork,.veal, mutton anti beef on Jiantl at ail times at Uisgoh’s. G-£ Mr. Frank Thomas, of 'Winslow, is visiting relatives here this week. John O. Milov, one of the hustlersof Hosrner, was in the city Saturday.’ i Do not almost kill yourself by violent purgative. Take Simmons liver regulator.

The W. F. M. S.-of iheM. E church will hold their meeting next Sunday afternoon at 3 :30. Frank Lory returned Saturday from Shoals where he lias been working at ithe tinner’s trade. Miss Bernice Frank will leave for Cincinnati next week where she remains for several weeks visiting friends. Miss Agness Hammond celebrated her sixth birth anniversary ttUtesday, tyv cnturtftMMtig about twenty of her little triends at her home. The new 51. K. church at Winslow will |>e dedicated next Sunday. A mini her from this place will he in attendance and witness the ceremonies. Bviv four fruit trees, plants and shrubbery of the old .reliable agent Me A tee. He is agent of Jhe famous S. B. Lewis 5Ionroe, Michigan, nurseries. 2-4 At a meeti:>g of the members ot the Baptist church Monday last it was decided to build a church edifice. They are not yet decided just where to build but have several locations in view. The funeral services of W. M. Cato, of Lockhart township' who died sometime last August were held last Sabbath. The liev. W. M. Chandler officiating. He was at one time deputy recorder under G. D.- Marlin. Attention- Farmers.—We are again In the wheat business and will pay you the highest market price in cash at our elevator. We furnish sacks.. s G-4 Frank & Hargrave. • The chair in which Thomas Jefferson 8«it while writing the IXclaration of Independence is now owned by the Philosophical Society, Philadelphia. It is reported that this interesting relic will be exhibited at the World’s Fair.

A. F. Raker, the barber, is improving very fast the last few days. Aii operation was performed on his left limb a. few weeks ago, from which a great amount of puss was taken. The doctor in charge seems very hopeful of his complete restoration to health. Caesar's famous “Yeni, vhli, vici,” —I came, 1 saw, I conquered—might be an appropriate motto for Ayer’s sarsaparilla. We charge nothing for the suggestion. This great bloodpurifier conquers wherever it comes, and is now absolutely without equal in the world. The lion. Phil Zocrcher, editor of the Tell City News, and one of the delegates to the Chicago convention, has gone and “done it.” Phil was so happy over the result of I lie convention that he immediately returned and was married to Miss Mattie McAdams, of Plainfield last Sunday. We extend congratulations to the lion. Phil and Mrs. Zoercher. Auditor Bildei'back and Gus Frank returned home from Chicago last Friday where they were attending the democratic convention. They are very enthusiastic over the result of the convention and more so from the fact that Cleveland, the favorite of every state in the union, was nominated for the presidency. They onjoyed the convention and while there took in the windy city from one eud ho the other. Miss Glczci', of Petersburg, installed the officers of the Fastem Star Chapter at this place Friday night. Miss Gllezcn performed her work in m very mredilable manner, and In the short folk that she made, said many very ginpd things. Let us ail who had the privilege of listening to her address, strive to do more in the future (Inin we have iu Ilia past. Let us remember the Golden Rule, and strive to reach that Celestial Lodge above. Come again, sister Mary.— I reland Cor. Jasper Courier,

Hisgen, I ho butcher,at all limes. 6-2 Mrs. William Kelley is still on the Bick list. Smoke the home Industry cigar homo production. «3t Next Monday we will celebrate. Come and help ns. The biggest show of the season will be here next Tuesday. Master Fred McDowell is suffering from an attack of fever. Miss Ella Carleton has returned from her Evansville visit. - Subscribe for The Democrat, only 50 cents until after the campaign. Harry Ely, of the Democrat force, is off for a few days owing,to illness. Miss May Oliphant, of Union, was in the city Tuesday and gave us a call. The healthy people yon meet have healthy livers, They lake Simmons liver regulator. When you want a nice roast and trimmed up in the latest style, call on Hisgcu, the butcher. 6-2 Mrs. J. C. Morris and niece, of Pleasantville, Ky., are the guests of Dr. Bergen and family. George Ashby, George Frank and Marlin Fleener were at Vincennes Wednesday on business. Ed Smith, of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting ifi’icnds. Mr. Smith was formerly.a resident of this city. Mrs. 'Fred Smith returned home Wed nesdqy evening from Evansville where she had been -spending a week with friends and relatives. William Thi.rnton has ’brought suit fbr divorce from his wife Elmira. Danse, abandonment. The defendant is now a resident of Indianapolis. A son of John Weathers fell from a box Iasi Sunday'and broke ids left arm .below (lie elbow. Dr. Huuter redueed the fracture and .the little fellow is gelling aloug-vory nicely. A large boiler has been placed in the shingle factory. The large and Increasing demand has made it accessary and the proprietors will in i short time make larger additions in l lie way of machinery. Notice to Tax-payers —If yon want to save penalty and interest on riiur taxes call and settle as the tax:ol lectors will soon call on you. Respectfully, O. O. Smith, 5 3 Treasurer Pike county.

Milton Young had the .great toe o>f ilie left foot nearly severed last Monlav. In sharpening a scraper ilado it sii|Ad from the tongs and 'ell on his foot^with sufficient force is to cut through his shoe and ucarksevere the toe. I)rs. Lamar & Kico have just received a new operating chair. It is me of-the lineal made and lias all the ate improvements, and is an elegant liece of office furniture. The iirm is composed of young men who are ictive in their work and great siutents in their profession. The Citizens banking room has been •epapered and otherwise trimmed up mid presents a very fine appearance. It is unnecessary to state that Jhe L'it'zens state bank is one of the solid nstiUitions of this region, aiid with such men as Emmet Smith and Ferome Nichols at Hie helm it is hound to be to the front. lion Ed. P. Uichardson and wife •eturned home last Monday from Chicago, lie was a delegate to the lonvention which nominated tiie illustrious son of the United States, jrover Cleveland. Mr. Richardson was one of the conspicuous delegates Voin Indiana at the convention, hcug known to all tlie members of his ini-tv in tlie^stutc. Dr. Adams and wife have returned Vom Minneapolis. The doctor was in alternate to the republican contention. After visiting friends in the ivestern states they returned by the ,vay of Chicago and attended the argest political convention ever held, ind which nominated the peoples’ dioice. The doctor and wile were rery much pleased with their trijj^ mdl enjoyed the exciting scenes in the lonventions.

All amusing episode took plane last veek over a picket fence which had »een cut for the purpose of removing loine old limliers. It was also ntnusng from tlic fact that tlie two old felowsconnected witli the episode had a hrce-i'oiind-go, in which one hollow'd “enough,” as his wind was plaved tut. And again it was amusing when lie belligerents paid into the school 'unds the sum of #2 00 each besides lie necessary trimmings. It comes ligln, but there is some satisfaction n knowing that one is “best man.” Great excitement was caused on he streets just after dinner Monia.v, and people ran in every direction ookiing for the cause. It was soon leltlcd that something was wrong at he shingle factory. The belt from he engine slipped off from the main mlley shaft and wrapped around he fly wheel and in revolving around itruck the steam pipe leading from he boiler to the engine and knocked t down, thus allowing the steam to “scape with such force as to tear the roof off for a small space. The dam* ige was slight and nooue hurt. Next Thursday evening at Cincinnati will be a gala night. It being live grand opening of that city’s tenth annual celebration on the campus, which promises to outdo all previ>us attempts at out-door exhibitions. Die enterprise and daring of the business men of Cincinnati in sccurtig for tliig celebration Pain's colossal and costly military and pyrojeehniml spectacle “A Night in Pekin" is ;ertainly (o be commended. Monday, Tuly 4th, America's national holilay, wilt be celebrated by a display y( Pain’s magnificent fire works, which the management promises will be the greatest and grand<%t display uveroljfered. All railroads will make ipecla low <o Cingitiugii,

Every body calls for the Iududstry cigar. 3t Reed’s trained animal show next Tuesday. , Sol Frank spent Sunday will) friends at Uulon. ? Uisgen, the butcher, for all kinds of fresh and salt meats. 6-2 The tri-state races will take place' at Erausville July 2d and 4th. Pat McCarty, of Washington, was in the city last week 011 business. Mrs. Jerome Evans, of Wheeli ng, W. Va., is visiting relatives in the city. To feel bright and cheerful attend to \<>ur stomach. Take Simmons liver regualtor. To George and Mrs. Strainer, of Madison township was born a son Tuesday morning. Bring your brothers, your cousins, aunts, sisters and your best girl to Petersburg on the fourth. Martin.Fleener, alter an absence of several weeks throughout the state, is at homefor a few days looking after his farming interests. The brick work on the orphans’ home has been completed. The carpenters are now busy at work putting on the roof and laying the floors. Thomas II. Dillon and wife returned from Chicago Ftiday morning, where they witnessed the nomination of the next president of the United States. Alex Borer, telegraph operator at ithe E. & I., was at Princeton over ■Sunday. Some of the boys have hinted that be was simply over to make .the .necessary arrangements, but of ■the dact we are not aware. AiTt.esuion Fakmrhs.—\Wc are agukiuin the wheat business and will par von the highest market price in cash at our elevator. Wc .furnish sacks.

.0-4 X* RANK « HARGRAVE. « We desire a correspondent from each township in the .county. Send ■in the news of your -seutiion, sign your name, and write names of persons as plainly as possible. But by jrM means refrain from personalities. The strike at Posey’s mines at Blackburn hasibecu settler, and the men have gone back to .work again. The difference between the miners and proprietors was .naming of a pay day, they wanting semi-monlhlv .pay-days. Coal! Coai.! I have * large quantity of coal on hand at my bank one mile north of Petersburg, persons wanting the same for threshing purposes can be supplied without delay. G 4 J. B. Borer. Con. Adams, postmaster, Frank Posey. MeQuillas Adams and Charles &r«bs are a! Fort Wuvne this week attending the republican state convention which went through ^te form *4' placing in nomination a ticket to be knocked down this fall. As will be seen hi the announcement column, the name of Charles M. Ilollon, of Jefferson township, is presented for the nomination p' sherconvcntion. Mr. ilollon is a young [ man of sterling qualities, a prosperous fanner and a sound democrat. M. L. B. Safrit, editor and propri- , ctor of thb AVasliugtion Gazette, died at Iris home last Sundav evening after an illness of several weeks. He was one of the prominent men of Daviess county and tiad been long identified with the republican party. The funeral services occurred Wed- , nesday morning. Col. Oliphaut was in the city a lit- , tie while la*t week. The colonel in- , formed us that lie had at work in the | harvest'fields eight binders and about . forty-five men. lie had out .over , 500 acres of wheat and expects to , thresh from it upward of 15,000 bushels. lie is one of the largest farmers in the state, and as a manager lias few equals. Although the colonel is a republican, he is a jolly fellow just the same. iff before the democratic nor

The sermon at the Methodist church last Sabbath morning, delivered bv ltev. Dr. Bain was one of power and eloquence, and was great- , ly enjoyed by all who heard it. The text found in the C3d Psalm, 3d verse, “Because thy loving kindness is bet- , than life, my lips shall piaise thee." To emphasizo the richness of such an expression, the Dr. presented a vivid , picture of the Psalmist as a man, physically and intellectually. The boy who spends his evenings , at home reading newspapers, the local news of his town, county and the general news of the day, or in reading , some useful book, will certainly make ! a better man, everything else being j equal, than the boy who spends his evening on the street and loatiug at j places where the town gossip is dished out in the most vulgar and profane manner. By staying at home the tastes are cultivated so as to lead them by choice to engage their evenings in a profitable way and fewer 1 criminals and drunkards would be the result. The beak of the mosquito is simply a tool box, wherein the mosquito keeps six miniature surgical instruments in perfect woiking order. Two of these instruments are exact counterparts of the surgeon’s lance, one is a spear with a double-barbed head, the fourth is a needle of exquisite fineness, a saw and a pump doing up the complement. The spear is the largost of the sig tools, and is used for making the initial puncture; next the lances or knives are brought into play to cause the blood to fiow more freely. In case this last operation fails of having the desired effcci, the saw and the needle are carofully • ml feelingly inserted in a lateral direction in the victim’s fiesh. '"'lie pump, the most delicate of all six of the instruments, is used in tronsterring the blood to the insect’s stomach. ,

BuiUl up your town by patronizing home iudustry. 3t The Seven Serenades at the opera house Monday night. Mrs. George West returned from her Newburg visit last Tuesday. Itev. Fields was at Evansville on business the fo.epart of the week. J. C. Chancellor and family, of Vincennes, were in the city last week. Grain buyers are paying 70 cents for wheat and 45 cents for corn this week. , While in the city nest Monday don’t fail to come to the Democrat office. Kandy for travelers is Simmons liver regulator in powder. It can be Carried in the pocket. Mell Catt, of Union, lost a valuable young horse last Sunday. The horse ran away and falling broke its neck. Jim Marsee has been smiling a smole since last Sunday, when his wile presented him with bouncing twin boys. Mrs. Matick, of Princeton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Hargrove, of this city, returned home last Thursday. ~ The editor of life Democrat has been‘on the sick list the past week, and if the paper is not up to its stand* ard you will please look it over for once. Next week we hope to be able to push things. Mrs. Joseph Danewood, of Jefferson township, died last. Saturday and was buried at the Walnut Hills cemetery Sunday afternoon. She was about fifty-five years old and was one of the old residents of the county. For Sai,e -A farm of 120 acres within a mile of town; good brick house; good outbuildings; good water and two splendid orchards. It is splendid coal land, and can be bought at a bargain and ou easy terms. Call at this office. 3tf

Mrs. Fannie E. Mount has sold the Petersburg* Democrat to M. McC. Sloops, late of the Dispatch, Kokomo. Fhcjiew proprietor assumed coutroi with the issue of May 31. He is an jnergolieaiid live journalist and the future of the Democrat is in good hands,—St. Louis Auxiliary. iChil Kiemair, the boy drummer, tvas <iu the city last week looking alter the trade. He is now sixteen years old and has been traveling for fomr years for the Cooper Pharmacy if-St. Louis. He is a hustler and lias i good trade worked up, aiid is unloubtcdly the youngest commercial man in the world. There was a young man in the city yesterday looking up his pension matter. He was about twenty-eight years old and was of the opinion that le was .entitled to a pension because us mother was on the roll. Of course le is out unless he can prove that he s a child under sixteen. Live and earn what fools we mortals be. • Dayid Grismore, of Daviess comity, was in the city Monday looking tor iis daughters aged 16 and 18. They were in the city last Saturday and once then their whereabouts are unknown.■ He suspects one Jack Allen is having enticed the girls away. L'hey are said to lie rather pretty 'iris and of a prepossessing manlier. I'lierc is blood in the old gentleman's !je should he catch on to the very estive Jack. Col. John W. Foster, a former readmit of iliis county has been named iy President Harrison as the successor of James G. Blaine, as secreta■y of stale. Mr. Foster is well known >y the older people of the county, some years ago he removed to Evansrille, where lie practiced law and was i partner of Governor Baker. He ■as been minister to Franco. Russia ind Spain ami under the present aduinistratioii has held an important losition.

Pat Kelley, a miner at Blackburn :ante to the city last week and proseeded to fill up with “old forty rod,” md to have a good time in general, lie was just about to purchase the rourt house when Marshal Gullick stopped the deal and took the festive Pat to the cooler. lie was given a igal before Squire Chappell Wcdneslay who assessed a fine of $2.00 amt rimmings. Pat was broke and was >ut to work oil the streets, but at an tppropriate. time he concluded that is the dify was exceedingly warm he vould take to the Woods, which he lid with much celerity. As it has been a very hard matter o get any news from the republican souvention at Fort Wayne the foiiowng special may be of interest: This morning a weary-looklng ptlgltm, ravel-stained and disgusted, met me in runt of the Wayne Hotel. "‘I just want to lnd a place to sit down and think,” lie said. ‘When I was elected a delegate I thought 1t rns a big thing. 1 never had been a delegate icfore, and I packed my grip and started rom old Pike Saturday and I jes’ got Ucre. : didn’t know where to go when I did get tore, and wandered about town for an hour tefare I drifted into a place where they iremised to keep me all night. No body mid no attention to me; nobody spoke to ue, except a boy where I’m stoppin’, and he old ine to be sure and not blow out the gas.” Of course we hardly think that the ibovc alludes to Postmaster Adams >r Edllor Krelj^^ssv possibly they snow something about it. Of course everybody In Petersburg snows Joo Newkirk, aud for that matter he is known the county over, they know him to be a brave and fearless man and who served his muntry well in the late unpleasantness and was never known to run. Monday afternoon Joe was sitting in front of Knight's restaurant | the [iroprietor had just received a new [>eanut roaster; wound up poanut roaster f the spring became unman* kgeable aud went with a whlr-r r! Joe, thinking it was about to explode •truck out at a :32 clip and never dapped until bo was safe inside Ad* • ms’ drug store. It was a very narrow escape, but the peanut roaster run down. The boys have bad some •port over the matter, and we have leen called on io sav nothing about t. ao w'c have kept mum on the euface t. i

A new filing case has been placed in the auditor’s office. Remember the entertainment at I the opera house Monday night. Mrs. DeWltt Chappell & visiting relatives at Vincennes this week. A muse uni has pitched its tents for business ou the fair grounds during the 4tb. \ Dr. Bergen’s daughter Jessie accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Morris, to her home at Pleasantvllle, Kentucky, where she will remain for some time. James Miley * returned home Wednesday from Sulphur Springs where he has been for the benefit of his health. He is much improved and speaks iu the highest praise of the Springs. The wheat harvest in this county is just about over. The farmers report the crop good and that it will average about thirty-five bushels to the acre. Several threshers are now at work getting the grain ready tor the market. Superintendent Fettinger of the county infirmary informs us that there are now nineteen inmates at that institution, and that their health has been generally good this summer. Mr. Fettinger will not make a bid for the superintendency this year. The following marriage licenses have been issued during the past week: Anthony Troxler to Laura B. Catt, Samuel S. Chamness to Winnie A. Kendall, Carl Drglo to Lcota Nelson, Henry Buhr to Rosie E. Smith, John T. Garland to Florie B. Sullivan. The creamery is now down to work in earnest. The farmers arc thinking over the question, and a great many have gone into the business of furnishing milk to the creamery. Milch cows are bringing a fair price iu consequence of the openg of the creamery.

The E. & I. will sell excursion tickets to New York on account of the Society of Christian Endeavor meeting July 12th to 27th, at flT.SOforthe round trip. Also tickets to the SpringFountain Assembly at Warsaw, July 13th to 30th. Call on nearest agent for furthur particulars. Night prowlers were around Wednesday night. Thieves entered the residence of E. It. King and runtaged around taking several dollars in money and several other articles. At the homes ot Harley Silyder and Marshal Gullick they made a small find and also raked in thu marshal’s badge. The republicans hotvl free elections and a pure ballot, yet they howl about the Australian law in this state. What's the matter with it? Can’t Dorsey use his soap or Dudley, use his two dollar Williams? Under just such an election law is where the voter is allowed to vote his sentiments. That is why the ward-heel-ers kick on the new law. A young man by the name of Davis, of Knox county, met with a frightful death last Friday evening while driving a fractious team. They ran away with him throwing him from the wagon in such a wav that iiis heud was caught between the wagon wheel and a tree crushing i the skull and killing him almost in- 1 staidly. His father was formerly a resident of this county. The funeral of the \ oung man took place Saturday. The following business firms will take part in the industrial parade next Monday. It will be worth coming miles to see as the floats and decorations will be simply gr.nl: Bergen, Oliphaut & Co., Patterson & Penny, J. II. Viehe & Co., F. M. . Kime, Fred Smith, J. M. White, Chas. Veeck, J. D. Cols in. Ward & Co., II. liicknch, Hargrove & Co., P. C. Hammond & Sons, Johnson & Lane, F. A. Shandy, Lee & Parrott, M. J. Brady, J. B. Van Nada, Darnall & Thomas, Dunning & Williams, Peter Dorf, Pete Battles, Dearing Bros., Johd Bead, Eisert & Son, Wm. F. llisgen. W. Iteifsnyder, Higgins & Quiggius, Bead & Limp. The republican state convention is now a tiling of the past and will be forgotten just about as soon. The administration and officeholders made a bold stand against Parsou Chase for the reason that he was a poor man and could not put boodle Into the campaign, and furthur that he was a very weak candidate. Four years ago he was put on the ticket for lieutenant-governor to fix up an element that was, kicking, and now the element is kicking the oth- ( er way. It is a merry war among themselves in which-'lie administration is sure to eaten the little end. Governor Chase was nominated on the first ballot. Shockuey, of Bandolph county, who was put up by the administration for governor, was’given second place. Following is the ticket nominated: Governor— tm J. Clmse. Lieutenant Governor—Theodore P. Shockncy. Secretary of State—Aaron Jones. Auditor of State—John \V. Coons. Treasurer ul State— Fred J. Sobols. Attorney Gcnerul— George J. Farrell. lteporter of the Supreme Court—George M. Haywood. Superintendent of Pnblto Instruction— James H. Henry. Slate Stattclun—S. J. Thompson. Judges of the Supreme Court—Byron K. Elliott, John D. Miller and It. W. McBride For Judges of the Appellate Court—A. G. Gavin, John K. Thompson, .luimflt II. Iilaek, M. S. ttobinson and E. W. Cruin|w«er, The old republican sleilgl.vmyk resolutions and platform ^rsJaTreyears ago was read and adopted.. Only that the school-book laiv, tlyf election and new tax laws were condemned simply because they are democratic measures. The convention was very moagerly attended and but very little enthusiasm displayed. k vew Method. Of regulating lhe liver, stomach and bowels through the nerve*. A new discovery. Dr Miles’ Nerve and Liv- j er Pills speedily euro biliousness, had taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. • Unequaled for men, women,children. Smallest, inlldest, surest! 50 doses 25cts. Samples Free at J, It. Adams & §o»s,

And save the Pictures of your friends by securing one of those handsome Albums at The Album is a superb double-door and of the latest pattern, and retails the world over at $7.00. The exterior is ot a superior quality of plush, elegantly ornamented with a stag’s head in oxodized silver, and beveled French piate mirror. The interior is a beautiful imitation of mahogany with openings for.62 cabinet photographs and fifteen card pictures, and gold edges. This beautiful Album can be secured when the purchaser has bought $4.0 worth of Groceries. Call in and see them. That we always pay the highest prices in cash for Country produce. A nice line of staple Groceries always in stock. Give him a call.

Sold by Bergen, Oliphant & Co. In Petersburg ami vicinity in* less than one year. This wonderful medicine does positively cure Coughs, Bronchitis and Consumption when everything else has failed. We sell Bergen’s Asthma Cure on its merits and can point out thousands of cures. For Asthma and Hay Fever this medicine is a positive specific, For sale by Bergen, Olipliant & Co.

mr«etir weiu v Itr-Mtoms, Dnbuqne Co.. In., Sopt.. 1389. Mias K. Flanigan writes: “My mother sod Bister used Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic lor neuralgia. They are both perfectly well now and never tired praising the Tonic. Ttppecahok Cm, Ohio, Oct. 31,189#. Since taking the first spoonful of Paster Koenig's Nerve Tonic, the latter part of last May, I have not had any symptoms of fits, and I firmly believe that I am cured. I can never thank you enough for your kindness to me. It is » wonderful medicine. MISS LYDIA GRANT. Cap Ac, Mich., Oet. 8,1890. My wife at times became suoh nervous spells that she could not be kepi in bed, and all medical treatment proved without effect. Since she used Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic Bho has had so spells and is healthier than ever, therefore I consider myself under obligation to express my platitude to yon. CHRIST. BCHORNEMAN. Valuable Book on Nervous Li Ills I: Diseases sent free (o any address, “ y § and poor patients can also obtain I II tobi this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend ■astor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind„ since IS7" and snew prepared under his direction by the KOENIG tfED. CO., Chioago, III. Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6fbrS5 • Large Sire, 81.75. O Bottles for S9.

Notice. NOTICE Is hereby given that the County Board of Review of Bike County, Indiana, will meet a£4he Commissioners room in the Auditor’s office in the town of Petersburg, Pike county, Indiana, on Monday, the 11th day of July, 1892, for the purpose of hearing com plaints and tor the assessment, review and equalization of taxes of said county for the year 1S&>. MtANKLIN K. BILDERBACK, EyansYille & IndianapolkJU STATISTS. | N>. 32. | S >. 32. | Frgt. Evansville II:26a. m. 4:30 p m. 5:46a. m. Petersburg 11:27 “ 6:13 p. ai. 4:46 a. m. Washington 12:15 •• '7:15 p. m.10:00 a. m. Worthington 2:10 “» .. Terre Haute 4:66 p. ni. ... stations | No. SI. | No.33. | Frgt. Terre Haute .S:lUa. m. 6:00a. m. Worthington .10:00 “ ll:U0a.in. Washington 6:00 a. m. 12:15 p.m. Petersburg 6:54 “ 2:17 “ 12:20 Evansville 3:55 *• 4:00 “ . The above is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight and tickets, call on or address E. B. Uuncket, Agents Petersburg, Ind. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Auditor Pike County, Ind. NORTH-BOUND. SO’TTH-BOUND. i

I ndianapolis B usinessU ni versitV OLD BRYAN? * 8TRATTOH. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WHEN BLOCK. POST-OFPICB. iplOl---„-iu'.-(w<uip;uw(i cuuuku «ud patronixcd by railroad, industrial, professional and businessmen who employ skilled heln: so charge fOT positions; unequaled in tho success of its graduates. — ji- l06Ut. - -- ty ; uiuc eauri.. cipeusia iuwi mereialcenter; endorsed and who employ skilled help: no C_ SEND ifi F1E6ANT GATAL08U ns: unequaled in tho success of its graduates. HEEB & OSBORN, Preprint.*. —'"‘T*

Terra Haute 8 TfcOMaduipIaSolhw1 —WnEJEC— p BOOR-KEEPING, It SHORT-HAND and K TEREGBABHT are taught by ae t nalbus ineca-n

L!3JilllTraria!,l Commercial College, WTFIno Illustrated Catalogue free. Address, W. C. ISBELL, Prest, Tens IndU a

md Buggy Room, 105 by 25 It, making the finest Imifienent and Carriage house in the state. We have just rejcived a CAR LOAD --- . * )f Buggies and Carriages dont fail to call and see their Ine display of Buggies, Carriages, Surries, 'Phaetons

Spring* wagons? etc., All these GOODS MUST* be SOLD And will go at _ ROCK BOTTOM PRICES We will positively save yon Money if you will call on us. REMEMBER THE PLACE Ofiiee and Sales Holm on Depot street. mm