Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 July 1892 — Page 4

■ ■■ ■ :ut PRICES During July in Wash Dress Goods. If you will only take h look at the many pretty fabrics that would make you a nice cool dress, that is soft and cool for this hot weather ^KBSE HT7T PI3ICES Will be sure to catch you. Wq offer for July two rare bargains in Blo/iV f,rAnaHinfld Sma11 75c; formerly 98c Dldun UlulldUllluS! Satin Stripe, 98c; formerly $1.25 {Hosiery samples on our Bargain Counter are from a large easterh house, and at the kut price we offer them they wont last but a few days. Take your pick > before, they are gone. Radies’ Blazers and Shirt Waists are the things for this hot weather. ,You can’t think ot making them at the prices. From 25c to 98c. Sec the-lovely presents we are giving away. Come- and get yours. W. V. Hargrove Co The People3s Store.

THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Entered at the postoffioo • In Petersburg for transmission through the mails as second-‘-01088 mutter. The Pike tout; Democrat has the largest circulation of anj newspaper published In Pike County! AdrertUers Will make a note of this fact!

f t Old papers tor sale at this office. O! The homo cigars are now on (thc market. 3t How about the Industry, best 5c. cigar in the world. 3t The town trustees met last qvoiiitig to transact business. Henry Backes, of Washington, cot- , ebrgted the fourth in this city. Lawyer,Thurman is at Monroe City •III., this week on legal business. Subscribe for The Democrat, only 450 cents until after tho campaign. MissjSadie Befrjdgo lelt for Shoals, • Tuesday, where she will organize a ,dancing class. You cannot ,fcel ‘well without a clear head, and for thisJakc^fuimons ,liver regulator. „vWhen you want a nice roast and trimmed up in the latest style, call on Ilisgcn, the butcher. .G-2 ,Wilson Wood and wife, of Washington, visited friends in this city Monday and Tuesday. Samuel Falls, of rl$uni!fle, has his .proboscis in a sljng on account ot joining in contact with a ball. Victoria Lamb has filed complaint .against Willie Lamb for divorce, and likewise Peter C. Tislow against his belter hall Anna V. TisloW. The .republican Congressional contention will meet at Evansville next • Thursday for the purpose of nominating a candidate lor congress. James Dillon, an old citizen of Pike .county, has sold his fprnt and will; .move with his family to the state of •New York.—Uuuting|),urg:Indcpoiid,0nl. Tho Merchants mercantile asso.ciation will ,tneet at tho gra,nd jury .room next Monday- .evening. All .members a,rc requested to lie present. Per. <’. Hammonii, See. John Miller, of Yelpen,.has been granted a patent on a wagon brake. ,lt is said by those who have seen it .that it is one of the^pat made and that ,it wifi ,pi;ovc a bonanza lor (lie patentee. Attention Farmers.—Wc are .again in the wheat business and will .pay you the highest market price in cash at our elevator. We furnish sacks. ti-4 Frank & Hargrave. John W. Messick, .Uw drummer Jaov of the 42d Ind., Begt., died at .bis homo in Evansville Monday. He .was the youngesi soldier in the late war having enlisted when only nine years old as a drummer boy. Jle was in .tlj.e service three years.

\ ) liev. Field*, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian clrareb, bunded in Jiis resignation to take effect in August ps minister of that congregation jast gundav morning. The revcrncd gentlemen has several otters, but we are not informed as yet just where he will go. “Excuse me, George, but when I saw yon a year ago. your face was covered with pimples; it seems to be jtU right now.” “Yes sir; that’s because I stihskJo Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, .the greatest/nlood medicine in the world. T was never So well in my Jito as I atp now.” J. • -4* Twenty-nine children were poisoned fropi the effects of eating ice cream last Thursday. Miss Anna Jlarrison was entertaining her Sunday school class am) among the refreshliivnts served was ice cream. The children became deathly sick after partaking of the cicam, but no fatalities have as yet resulted. M. M. Goiren, of Clay township, was in the city Friday and made the J},VM<$!UT a call. The trustee has changed his office day to Monday and can be found at home on that day. lie is tnakjng some rapid improvement* <h lids township and getting in ’tip to^t shape financially. lie is gu energetic man and believes Jhat in making improvements they should j^»e made substantial and at the )easl jx^aijble ex pease to the j.eoj if.

Ilisgcn, tho butcher,at all times. 6-2 Every body calls for tho •Iuijudstry cigar. 3t The Democrat until after fhe campaign foriO cents. Mrs. Pfendler. of Johnson county, is the guest of Miss Fannie Bates. Mrs. John Cerilhts, of Logan township, died of heart trouble last week. Richard Wood and wife, of Vincennes, were the guests of friends here this week. Brigs Keeplv, foreman of tho Oakland City Enterprise celebrated the fourth in this city. Elisha Evans, a former Petersburg boy, but now at Indianapolis, is here visiting old friends. Simmons Liver Regulator, beat in mind, is not an experiment. It is endorsed by thousands. Reuben Burton lias sold his residence property on Mullen Hill to a Mr. Lane, of Martin county. Don’t forget Billy Ilisgen when you want a nice porter-house stake for breakfast or a nice roast for dinner. Velpen and Otwell held celebrations last Monday. Immense crowds were at both places and an unusual good time was hgd by all. Jess Thomas, stock raiser, sold the finest bunch of cattle that has been shipped from this place for sometime, (Radish, Robinson & Co., were the purchasers, J. C. Ridge, cx-rccorder of this county, made us a substantial call Friday last, lie Is one of the sturdy democrats of his locality and is well pleased with the national ticket. A c.vitn of thanks—I desire to return my sincere thanks to the friends that were so kind to me during the sickness and death of my wife. James Siiawhan. Tho following marrago licenses have been issued by the clerk during the past week: Benjamin F. Bell to Eliza Wiscaver, George A. llollon to Loretta Smith, Squire Grissom to Maggie Tatum. The publication of The Democrat lias been changed from Wednesday l!o Friday, and tho last issue come out with a bran new head. The Democrat has been improved considerably of late.—New8. Reed’s circus gavea very creditable performance here last Tuesday to a very fair audience. Several of the acts were very meritorious especially that of tho contortionist, he being the best ever seen here. Samuel R. Smith, late marshal of Petersburg, was around before Squire Chappelljast,Thursday evening on a charge of provoke being preferred against him by Joe Stubblefield, $1.00 and the necessary expenses. Notice to Tax-payers —If yon want to save penalty and interest on your taxes call and settle as the taxcollectors will soon call on yon. Respectfully, O. O. Smith, 5 3 Treasurer Pike county,

Charles Davis, of Lockhart township, was kicked to death by a horse a week ago Monday. Uis-skull was fractured, left breast caved in and he was otherwise badly injured and only lived a few hours after the accident, (lc was about sixteen years old. Miss Mary Glezen, delegate from tho Presbytarian church, and Frank Lory, delegate from Cumberland Presbyterian church started for New York Monday where they will amend the national convention of Y. P. 8. C. E. They will bo gone about ten days. An old soft-headed dump of Parke cpbnty, who failed to take the county papers has just been dulled out of $6.000. fie bit on the old gamo of selling h'.s farm, fie is reputed to bo worth over $200,030, and of course lie will not know it is gone, but lie is willing to put up $1000 for the capture of the biiukoists. yiio'Iwice-A-Week 8t. Louis Republic will be mailed each week Tuesday and Friday, from now until November 30tli, 1892 for only forty cents. It is a great semi-weekly paper, and will bo indispensable during the campaign. An c$tra copy will bo sent free to November 30th, to the j sender of each dp)} of fjvc, with two dollars. Send for a package of sample copies and raise a club. Address The Republic, 8t. Louis, Mo.

Everything is now quiet on thO Potomac. Build up your town by patronizing home industry. 3t Hisgen, the butcher, for all kinds of fresh and salt meats. 6-2 Tal. Spillman, of Oakland City, was in the city Friday. New wheat is coming in and the market very dull at 65 cents. Mrs. Emily Thornton visited friends at Evansvillo'last week. George W. Barrett, marshal of Rumble, is visiting frieuds at Oatsville. Perry A. Chappell, of North Platte, Nebraska, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. There have been seven divo.ee eases and fourteen bastardy cases filed for this term of court. The most of our ailments come from disordered liver which Simmons liver regulator cures. For Salk.—Two span of mules, one lot of farming implements; also a farm to sublet. F. M. Kime. Circuit conrt convenes next week. There are several important cases to come up this term. The state docket is very large.

Capt. Sasser Sullivan, of near Survanl, was in the city Saturday. He is one of the old-time democrats of Mariou township, having residea there for over forty years. A son of Benjamin Kinshaff, who lives north of town, fell from a horse last Friday and broke his right arm just above the wrist. Dr. Hunter was called and the fracture reduced. A. C. Anderson, of Monroe township, was in the city Monday taking in the sights- He is one of the old wheel -horses of democracy in Pike county and is an enthusiastic Cleveland man. The Pike County Democrat lins a new head. Other changes have also boeu made In the paper, all of which are inip.ovemeuts. —Press. And you might have added that i' is the best local paper in the county. Attention Fakmeks.—We are again in (he wheat business and will pay you the highest market price in cash at our elevator. Wo furnish sacks. 6-4 t Frank & Hargrave. For Sale -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 al a bargain and on easy tcrife). Call al this office. 3tf Pmlmaster Adams is happy. Uncle Sam lias raised Ills salary $100 per year. He is now getting the nice little sum of $1,200 per year. Mr. Adams and bis efficient deputy E. J. Lingo, have been working bard for the increase and at last are rewarded for their efforts. The creamery in now being run every day, the supply of milk having increased wonderfully in the last few days. Wednesday the creamery took care of 1350 pounds of milk, and it is thought that it will reach 2000 pounds daily next week. The farmers are beginning to realize what money there is In it. What an out-come in the Pike County Dkmocuat! Ono would hardly believe siuh an improvement possible.'—Monroe City blur. Come over brother,and take lessons in Pike county journalism. Petersburg editors are instructors in science, pugilism, and journalism, with a strong desire to leach the manly art of self defense. Tho following gentleman compose the petit jury tor the July term of court which convenes next Monday : John R. Iiiitkc, G. II. Overbeck, William McFarland, AVilliam S. Davenport, John P. Hargrave, William Lavcrty, Joseph Fetlinger, George Peed, M. W. Hargrave, Pleasant Lullrcll and Cicero Abell. The children seem to have tho broken arm mania in and about Petersburg the past three or four weeks. No less Ilian sever children have suffered from this kind of an accident. Tho latest victim is Alfred, son of James J. Burton, who fell from a shed at the fairgrounds last Tuesday. Daniel Brutus Scribner, alias “Hog Dan,” is again wanted, and Detective John T. Norris is after him. “HogDan” was born ami raised near Ml. Verncn, and is well known to some of (he old inhabitants. He is a shrewd crook and ono of the known haul; sneaks in the country, He has been in the business for thirty years and has served but little time in prisons.

A reporter of The Democrat was shown through the grain elevator of Frank & Hargrave Wednesday morning. It is one of the best arranged and easily managed of any which we have been privileged to go through. The work is all done by a system of carriers and spouts which transfer the wheat to any part of the building. It possesses all the modern improvements and is kept as neat and clean as a pin. The committee on parade on the fourth for the best display gave the prize of $10 to Patterson & Penny agricultural dealers. It was certainly an elegant display, and many were (he comments of strangers on that day in regard to the displays made by onr business men. The committee awarding the prize were A. II. Slewart, of Ireland, P. A. Chappell, of North Platte, Nebraska, and Martin Fleencr, of Petersburg. The dog law at present in this stale provides that all dogs shall be registered with the township trustee, and the dog tag paid to him. ^ny dog running at large unaccompanied by tl>e qwner or owner’s ageut is considered a'run-about, qiul may be lawfully ktljed by any one. Owners of dogs who fail to register with the trustee are subject to indictment by ihe grupd jury, and the trustee's hooks are sufficient evidence \o con- /

Smoke the home Industry cigar home production. 3t Mrs. F. W. Fitch, of Evansville, is visiting in the city. Pork, veal, mutton and beef on hand at all times at llisgen’s. 6-2 Mr. Starck and wife, oi Pittsburg, aro the guests of Harley and Mrs. Snyder. Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons liver regulator.

Miss Ada Jackson, ofOakland City was the guest of Miss Flora Darnal the first of tho week. To retain an abundant head of hair of a natural color to a gtod old age, the hvgiene of the scalp must be oh served. Apply Hall's hair renewer. The bridge gang of theE. & I. railroad are at work erecting a new iron bridge over the White river north of this city. It will take nearly two months to complete the work. Mose Frank shipped six car load of hogs and one of sheep to the Cincinnati market Wednesday. He went along to see that everything was all O. K., and while there will visit friends for a few days.

Tho Petersburg butter and cheese factory is now in operatiou aud will receive milk in any quantity. Good milk will only be taken. All bills payable at any time. Bring on your milk. 5-3 Burger & Stewart. Coal! Coal! I have a large quantity of coal on hand at my bank one mile north of Petersburg, persons wantiug tho same for threshiug purposes can be supplied without delay. 6-4 J. B. Borer. In old times it seems to be thought that a medicine must' be nauseating to bo effective. Now, all this is chaugod. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, one of the most powerful alteratives, is agreeable to the most palates, the flavor being by no means medicinal. Through some misunderstanding the committee who had in charge the 4th of July celebration at Vincennes, declared everything off. The committee had gone to great exepnse in advertising aud writing the different K. of P. lodges of the 6tate. There is bad feeling over the result. Martin Fleener and George Ashby, of the Hisgcn grease company, left to make a tour of the gas belt last Tuesday, and will visit Kokomo, Anderson, Mttncie, Madison and Elwood, with a view of locating their works in one. of those cities. The companv has been reorganized and is now backed bv considerable wealth. In another column will be found the add of the.Ohio Farmers’ Insurance company. It is one of the most reliable companies in the country. Ashby & Chappell, tho agents for this place.are well known and need no introduction to the people of Pike county. Dou’t fail to see them when wanting insurance. They are agents for several other companies.

When Bab; was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Hiss, she oiung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. The thirteen-months-old baby of Columbus and Mrs. Willis narrowly escaped from a watery grave last week. The child in playing around the yard come to an old well which had no covering and fell into it. Tho mother seen the child plunge into the well and raised the alarm when the father came to the rescue and was lowered into tho well and rescued tho infant. We have on our taldo a copy of a new song and quartet. “My Childhood’s Happy Horne,” which is a charming musical production. The words arc beautiful i^eutimcnt and tho melody is captivating. The retail price is 40 cents but to introduce it the publisher offers to mall a copy on receipt of only 10 cents. Address P. 11. Stauffer, Loudonville, Ohio. W. M. Tyler president of the Vincennes national bank, committed suicide Tuesday afternoon by shooting himself. lie repaired to the cemetery and taking a position beside his daughters’ grave tired the shot that took Iiis life, falling on the mound where he expired within live minutes. He was one of the best known men in Vincennes, and was at the head of several enterprises.

The K. of P. uniformed i;ank gave an exhibition of fancy drilling on the streets the fourth. The boys were on horseback and done very nicely, although it was their first appearance on the streets for over a year. It is to be hoped that the boys will get down to busiuess and drill at least once a week, and when called on to visit other cities that they may be able to carry oil the honors. Now is the time to gcyo work. The Seven Sernaders, home talent gave a very good entertainment at the opera house Monday evening, which-was well received. The entertainment was cot short by the absence of one the company. The sipgpig of the company was excellent and the harp playing of Louie Ilisgen was simply immense. Doc Drybaugh is a whole show within himself and his character sketches were very well rendered. The boys will give another entertainment in the near future. A mushroom nine of ball tos3ers of this uiy played a game of ball with Oakland Citys’ on the ground last Monday. The game was all well enough until the eighth inning, and the score stood 10 to 2 in Petersburg’s favor^ when another pitcher was substituted for Vincent. At this Juncture the Qaklauds pulled their belts up two or three notches and began sluging the ball and won the game in two innings. Here is the talo of woe: 128436789 Petersburg 4 0 1 8 1 0 1 0 0-10 Oakland City 2000^006 3-H s

The Fourth ■ vAs it was Observed in the City of Petersburg. A Grand and Imposing Parade by the Business Men, And the Largest Assemblage of People ever Gathered on au Occasion of this Kind. The Day In Detail Caught on the fly by a Democrat Reporter.

The one hundredth and sixteenth anniversary of our national day was fittingly celebrated in Petersburg last Monday. With the boom of the cannon at early morning the people began to move toward the city, and by nine o’clock there were at least 5,000 people on the streets, and still they come u|itil the main streets were one dense mass of moving humanity and was nearly impossible for teams to get through. The old and the young were iu to have a good time and witness the sights. The young, man and his best girl were to be seen among the crowd, and sometime^ out of the crowd. The people came in wagons, on horseback, on the trains, and any way to get here to witness the grand celebration. Promptly at ten o’clock the managers of the parade took up their work of getting the floats and business displays in line, and after some hard work the procession was started south on Main street and on to the fair grounds in the following order, headed by

City Marshal GulUek. Petersburg Band. Mounted K. of P. Continental Boys with flags. Young Ladles representing the Stales. Old Veterans War Eagle and Braves. Cow Boys and Scouts. Little Girls. Knights of Labor. Then came the bnsiness houses and manufacturers’ display itt the following order: The Columbia barber shop was represented by several boys pulling a float, on which was the barber vigorously applying a shampoo in the latest improved style. The float was very tastefully gotten up. Next comes the Arm of Patterson & Penny with their display in four divisions, three of which were headed by traction engines. The first division consisted of carriages, buggies spring wagons and carts. The second was made up of wagons, seprrators, wheat drills and mowers. The third, separator, wagons, wheat drills and mowers, and the fourth consisted of hay loaders, sewing machines, organs and a binder in full operation. The display winding up with a bone meal wagon which was very comical. Taking this display as a whole it was the finest ever seen in this locality and would have done credit to any city wholesale house. This Aim carried oil the prize of $10 for the best display. M. L. Knight's.restaurant was represented by aunt Susan in a very comic make-up. C. G iVard, tlie grocer, had a very nicely decorated wagon, with grinding mill hi operation, and a display ot goods representing his business. J. 11. Vieho & Co., grocers, wove in line with a huge ball, the trade mark of the store,rolled along the street by “Sambo,” abd banners carried by representatives of the Sunny South. Deering Bros, saw mill and dealers in hard wood lumber, had a large display in their line. They had several log wagons in line, also a huge cage, in which was represented a man in the act of killing a bear. On the top of the cage was an enclosure made of the picket fence of which t hey rnanufacturc.and in Which was a pig. Aunt Jemima took a prominent part in making merriment for the young folks along the lino. They made a very creditable display in their liuc of business. .

Thomas Read, contractor, brick and tile manufacturer, had his business well represented. The manufacture of brick .in all details, and also that of tile with a small kiln of tile being burned, in the building department there were the hod carriers, brick masons, and all at work putting up a brick residence on a small scale. The display was good and well carried,out. Dunning & Williams, shingle manufacturers, had their enterprise well represented with three wagons, and on one of which workmen were engaged in bunching shingles getliug thSni ready for the market. Joseph Lory, the tinner, had a very nice float representing his business. He had his workmen at work making spouting, roofing and other articles in his line. Jlis wagon was highly decora'ed with articles of his manufacture, and was highly creditable. J. M. White the insurance man, was in line with a very good float, on which was’ painted a burning building. J. J. Eisoi t, (he original grocer, had a decorated wJgon in lino showing up his goods and which was presided over by the queen of the south, | Aunty Phloe. It was novel and neat. The Star clothing house were out with a neat display of clql|ii|itr and \ furnishing goods, if ivas tastefully ^ gotten up and show? the enterprise of ' the firm. W. V. Hargrove & Co., were simply "In It” witlJk very nicely decorated i wagon. TlVdisplay of lace curtain*, j

elcgaut carpels aud dry goods made up oue of tbe prettiest displays iu the procession. It was admired by all. Bergen, Oliphant & Co., manufacturing druggists,had a bottle of large i dimensions advertising their justly celebrated asthma cure. They also bad iu their display window shades, wall paper and druggists’ suudries. The display was good. Darnali & Thomas,the brick manufacturers, showed their enterprise by coining in line with a traction engine which pulled one of the largest^floats iu the parade, aud on which Was a brick yard in full operation and all hands at work showing each step in the manufacture of brick. It was well arranged. Kime, the grocer, was in tho parade “for keeps” with a delivery wagon nicely decorated with bunting and tilled with groceries for delivery. 5 This completed the business enterprises in the line of march, and which was the finest ever seen in Petersburg or vicinity. All of the floats and wagons were tastefully decorated, and showed the enterprise which the business men of Petersburg possess, To say that it met the expectations of all does not express* it, as it was thought that such an industrial parade could not be gotten up. It was a glad surprise to nil, and strangers from a distance remarked that Petersburg had more energetic business men than any town in southern Indiana. and in which the Democrat heartily coincides. At the fairgrounds in the afternoon was sceu one of the largest gatherings in its history, tho crowd being estimated at from 7,000 to 10.000. The people surged to and fro, all eager to get to the frout and witness the exercises of the afternoou which had bee n prepared' by the committee. The lion. Arnold J. Padgett, of Washington, delivered the oratiou of the day. He was feeling good and delivered one of his charactciistic addresses of which he is noted. He spoke at sonic length and gave the people an interesting address, during which he was given the best of attention. At three o’clock War Eagle and his band of warriors gave an interesting exhibition of frontier life,(caplure of the scout and the burning of the scttlers’home. The big injins whooped and yelled and the boys and girls were pleased. The hanging ol War Eagle was very well executed and some of the people were horror struck for the time being, and thought it was real, but the subject failed to spit before he was swung up. This wound up the days’ zeroises aud will be one long to he remembered by those who attended tire 116ih national day iu Petersburg. The crowd was an orderly one, not a single intoxicated man being on the grounds and not an arrest made, which speaks well for Petersburg aud vicinitv.

j Our Campaign Offer. In oilier to pul The Democrat into the home of even’ family In'Pike county we will make the low rate of fifty cents from now until after the presideutal election in November. Now is the time to take The Democrat to keep posted on the great political events that will occur in the hottest and most bitterly contested electiou eycr held in this country. The people shculd post themselves on the great issues of tUp day, and in no way ean they do this better than by taking The Democrat. This publication will deal fairly with all questions that may arise during the campaign without villiftpalion or misrepresentation. The people are demanding a change in national affairs and a revision of the greatest of all evils to the farmer and workingman—the McKinley robbery tariff legislation. Now is the time to subscribe, while, the campaign is just commencing and keep ttp with the limes. Besides the political matter, The Democrat wilt present to its readers the local happenings of the town and county each week as they may occur. Remember the price is.only fifty cents ffoni now until after the campaign. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. A. vew Method. Of regulating (lie liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Uneqnaled for men, women,children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses 25cts. Samples Free at J. R. Adams & Sons.

The Presbyterians, after long waiting, are about to take their turn in the excursion business and hare arranged to go to Terre llaute. The time is not yet fixed but will probably bo announced next week. The change from South to North will be welcomed not only as a novelty, but because of the many attractions of the Prairie pity. Among the objects of special interest aie the State Normal, the Polytechnic institute, Coates college, Rose’s Orphans Home, U. S. Government building, the new Court llonse and the Artesian well. The train will depart front our station so as to reach Terre Haute by 11 o’clock and returning will leaveal 4o’clock, thus giving the excursionest nve hours to see the beautiful city. Electric street cars (fare five cents) wil* convey those who wish to go in any direction. The tpportunity of seeing so much that is tew in one day, has never been aforaed to our people. Our farmers tavo been favored with good crops tud good weather and we expect to lee the young folks of the country ivailing themselves of this .cheap ] 'ccrcaiion. Children Cry for Pltpher’s Castorla.

Beautify Your Homes m ®; S And save the Pictures of your friends by securing one of those handsome Albums at IML ZIMBSt The Album is a superb double-door and of the latest pattern, and retails the world over at $7.00. The exterior is of a superior quality of plush, elegantly ^ornamented with a stag’s head in oxodized silver, and beveled French plate mirror. The interior is a beautiful imitation of mah<%any ‘with openings for 62 cabinet photographs and fifteen card pictures, and gold edges. This beautiful Album can be secured when the purchaser has bought $40 worth n/ of Groceries. Call in and see them. <3 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.

1500 BOTTLES OF T' ... ’ > l ‘ " Dr. Bergen's Asthma Cure u Sold by Bergen, Qliphant 8s Go. In Petersburg and vicinity in less than one year. This wonderful medicine does positively cure Coughs. Bronchitis and ConsiTihption 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.

<«C3-©t * ‘til© * IBest®Oil.!© ZE^e-rzners I?is. Oo.

For a small sum you can protect your home against loss by Windstorm, Fire and Lightning. If not protected don’t rest until you hold a policy in this compjmy. ASHBY & CHAPPELL, Agents, Petersburg, lad. A. L. Miller, Dist. Agt„ Evansville.

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Terre Haute —wnsRi— • a, BOOK-KEEPING, gHOKT-HAND and TEMGEAPHY ore taught by actual busificss.

Commercial College, Marine Illustrated UaUloguo free. Addren, W. C. ISBELL, Preet, Twgre H^Mte. Ind.

tterson & Penny have added to their Mammoth Implement House a.Carriage and Buggy Room, 105 by 25 ft, making the finest Implement and Carriage house in the state. We have just received a CAR LOAD of Buggies and Carriages dont fail to call and see their fine display of Buggies, Carriages, Surries, 'Phaetons.

All these GOODS MUST be SOLD ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Wo will positively save you Money if you will call on us. Money saved is money made. REMEMBER THE PLACE Office ami Sales Room on Depot street, %