Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 July 1892 — Page 5

During July in Wash Dress Goods. If yon will only in « look at the many pretty fabrics that would make you ft nice cool dress, that is soil and cool for this hot weather t THESE ESTTT PEICES Will be sure to catch you. We olfer for July two rare bargains in Black GrenadlpHmo"Check’75c; Satin Stripe, 98c; formerly $1.25 Hosiery samples on our Bargain Counter are from a large eastern house, and at the kut price we offer them . they wont last but a few days. Take your pick before they are gone.

Ladies’ Blazers and Shirt Waists are the things for this §1 hot weather. You can’t think of making them at the prices. From 25c to £)8c. See the lovely presents wejare giving away a Come and get yours. W. V. Hargrove & Co The People’s Store.

THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Entered at the postoffloe In Petersburg for transmits! >ii through the malls as secoiutolass matter. » t&g* pt* Pike Count) llenorrut has the largest circulation °* *"J newspaper published In Pike County! Adterllsers will make a note of this fact! Old pa pore for sale-at this office. Miss Sadie Berridge is at Chicago this week Miss lliea Sehsufor'was ou the sick list lust week. Dr. Hatfield, of Velpon, was in tiic oily Tuesday on business. Harvey Sto^.;~v /Evansville, visited relatives here last week.' No democrat of Pike county should miss the conveniion at Winslow. Miss Kappa -Bingham is at heme fttm Indianapolis visiting friends. A large number of our citizons spent Sunday at \frhito Sulphur Springe. Frank Lory returned homo last Monday from the New York U. E. convention. -N. Haskins, ex-recorder of Gibson county, was in the oilv Wednesday on business. While Chappell, of Jefferson township,. whs in tho oily on business «* Tuesday evening. The Baptists will hold regular services at the court house next Sunday /miming and evening. Why suffer with sick hoaducheand billiousncss when biinmons Liver Regulator will cure you. Philip Sohlommer, of Petersburg, Ind. gave us a pleasant call Wednesday morning.—Tell City News. Several from lids city went to Oakland City Wednesday to seo the elephant and drink circus lemonade. David Griffith, who has been confined to his bed fur the past three months is able to be ou the streets again. Thomas Read is building another brick kiln, lie Is just finishing burning a largo kiln, and will fire another next week. Pub Hammond returned from Loogoteo Monday where ho had been attending tho funeral of his brother-in-law. Washington Ashby, of Patoka township, is spoken of as a probable candidate for county commissioner from the third district. To Traoe—What have you to trade for a store building witltliviug rooms and a stock of goods in Union ? W. V. Uakgiiove, Petersburg, Ind. 8-3 The Ilawcs-Lavelle case will cost Daviess county in the neighborhood of 1450 for witnesses, jurymen ai d the bringing of tho men hero from the penitentiary.

Kemember that This Democrat is headquarter* tor all kinds of plain and fancy jol> printing. It you want Juttorhoads, nOteheads, statements or envelopes, don’t fail to see us. Prices reasonable. * Notick.—Notic^U hereby given tliut on the ovcnlt^r, .July 30,1892, the members of Pisgah Lodge, No. 543, I. O. O. F., will hold an elect ion of trustees. Perry flu acock, N. G. W. S. Corn, liee’d Sec’y. \ Gen. Reaper Packard, editor of the New Albany '"rihuiie. has been appointed receiver rif (tie Vtucouuon national hank. Ho is also a member of the Indiana Worlds fair board. The financial condition of the bank i» in a very bad shape and will hardly pay t tvenly-llyo cents on the dollar. George W. Plnney has just purchased a new funeral car and is expecting it* arrival this week. It cost in the neighborhood of $1,000 and is it very flue one. It has many imoyer the old hearse. Mr. Huey is alwaya wide-awake atuf bein keeping up with the strides |K|p| ’■ ' ' premium list of-the Tike agricultural society are oifi for distribution. TA* fai.r held from August Sifih to 3rd inclusive, Tb« prem are very liberal and r farmer* and all a good display of tanufabiufes.

Tins Democrat is compelled to use a half sheet this week on account ol our paper not reaghing us in time, so the readers will pardon us once. Don’t fail to register with thecoun* ty clerk. Sig Frank is at Chicago on business this week. Pat McCarty, of Washington, was in the city yesterday. Jodie Veeck and Gertie Brady were at Evansvillo this week. It. W. Edwards, of Evansville, spent most of last week in town. Democratic mass convention at Winslow, Saturday, August, (ith. Miss Ida Woods, of Vincennes, visited friends in this city over .Sunday. Miss Lillie Krebs returned home from Evansville fast week for a short stay. Rev. R. N. Clark, of Union, filled the C. P. pulpit, at this place last Sabbath. Tom Fleming says that he now has the exclusive, right to train horses in Pike county. Don’t lay awake at night. Take Simmons Liver Regulator and secure restful sleep. Miss Bertha Beitman, of Washington, Is visiting in the city tile guest of Miss Esteila Frank. John Whitman and family visited friends and relatives at Winslow and neighboring places hist week. For Sale — House and lot where 1 live, and cievou acres of land. Terms easy, Call. Emmet M. Smith. It has has been so oppressively hot during the past few days that workmen werg"compelled to lay off several hours during the middle of the day. Uoraee Collins, of Stundal, has moved 10 this city, and will now become a resident. He is a young man full of energy and will make a useful cilizuu. Rev. A. W. Freeman and wife, accompanied by Mis. Emily Thornton will leave the first of the week for Northern Michigan, wheats they will remain for several days. The M. E. church at Mouroo City wa3 dedicated last Sabbath. The M. E. people of that locality are very progressive and have erected a very nice place of worship at a cost of about $5,000. Thomas Williams, of Washington township, trill probably wear the belt this year for the largest yield of wheat to I ho acre. Ho threshed seventy bushels of wheat from one acie of ground. Next. The following marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Morgan since our last issue: GeoTge L. S« aiu to Ellen Newkirk, Jake W. Risley to Rickey Risloy, John E. Stveeuey to Laura A Hudson. Attention Farmers—Wo are again in the wheat business and will pay you the highest market price in cash at our elevator. We furnish sacks. 6-4 Frank & Hargrave. Will Doty, who is farming Uncle George Siplc’s laud this year, had out 100acres of wheat from which he threshed 4,UK) bushels, an average of forty bushels to the aero. Tbit is the largest average for the number' of acres we have heard of litis year. Our grain dealers have bought something over 25,500 bushels of wheat up to Wednesday noon. In tlie meantime they iiare shipped over fifty car loads this season. The price of wheat remains about the same, 105 cents. Pike county’s crop of ! wheal is calculated at 1,0(10,000 bush* rels.

The at reel commissioner is getting the street* in pretty good condition. The only tiling now needed is to have tlio t'ringo taken front the sidewalks. Last week while walking along the sidewalk, where the woods were high grown, a young lady barely missed being bitten by a copperhead snake. Down with the weeds. There is more trouble lu the republican camp at £ort Alfavtie. Hugh (fauna, committeeman from the Twelfth district has resigned, and Ohtth m*u Yescy, of Alien county, ! and several other eoujiuiutieruen of that ootutly haye tendered their resignations. They are ail Blaine men and are not averse to saying that they will not support Ben Ilarrlsotv

^^Iree-it cnti 11 has adjourned ui11 i 1 next Momlay. Robert B*«rrlge Is confined to his home by illness. Rev. J. C. Richardson roturned tram Terre Haute Monday. Lost—C. E. watch charm. Leave at this office and receive reward. Harry Elmore and his artists arc at work at Oakland City this week. Thomas Fleming went to Yincennes Wednesday evening on business. James Shawhan left Wednesday for a week’s outing at Iudiau Springs. » Mrs. C'rdsbyvof Oakland City, visited with ltev. Law and family over Sabbath. , Remember tho democratic mass convention at Winslow, Saturday, August (>ih. Considerable bowel complaint among the people seems to bo prevalent just at this time. Voters don't fail to register if you have changed your rosidonco within Iho past three mouths. The foundation of the new M. E* parsonage is completed, and the rest of the work will soou receive attention. On the second day of August the prohibitionists will have a big blowout. Sain Small is expected to be present. Willi am Bates was up before Squire Ohappei! last Thursday charged with ioeing intoxicated, lie was taxed $2.00 and costs.

The Cumberland Presbyterian church is undergoing some repairs this week. The audieuce room is to be repapored and otherwise fitted up. J. \V. Johnson, secretary of the Vanderburg county republican central committee, lias resigned. The republicans arc in a bad way in that county. A. J. Willi?*, of Madison township, mado us a call yesterday morning and left hard coin for Tub Democrat to make weekly visits to his home foist he coming year. A heavy wlud and rain storm pass ed over Petersburg and vicinity Wednesday evening. Considerate damage was done by the wind to the corn in the bottom lands. . ' When in Petersburg don’t fail to make Tub Democrat a call atnl Enroll your name on the large ami growing subscription list of the best newspaper i^^ko county. * Samuel II. Feitingor will sell at public auction at Hio county asy’.um, on Wednesday, August 10th, a lot of personal properly, consisting of cattle, sheop. hogs, hay, farming implements and household goods. Tho creamery company have something over 2,000 pounds of cheese now in store. The factory is still increasing their supply of milk, the farmers recognize that it is paying them bettor to sell the milk than to make butter. Tim ladies of the Missionary Baptist church will give a supper on Thursdav, July 28,1892, in the court house yard. Will have fried chicken, meats and vegetables. Everybody come and get a square meal. Supper from 5 to 9 p. m. Coal! Coal! I have a large quantity of coal on baud at my bank one mile north of Petersburg, persons wanting tho same for threshing purposes can be supplied without delay. ti-4 J. B. Boubu. - Matthew Beck lias been well provided for by Uncle Sain. lie lias just received an increase in bis pension of from $30 to $72 per month on account of poor eyesight. Ashby & Chappell, pension agents, secured I lie increase for him. It is the largest increase ot pension over secured by home agents. Tho street^ liavo been lined this week with teams bringing in wheat. Our grain merchants hare handled thousands of bushels this week and are prepared to take caro of all that comes to this.market. Wo now have lour firms buying and shipping wheat from tills station. The crop is the largest known in this section. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Whan she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Was, the clung to Castoria, When aha had Children, she gave them Castoria. Lockhart township seems to be infested by & gang of housebreakers, lu tiio past two weeks there ltavo been several attempts at bousobreakiug and it is safe to predict that tho gentlemen will soon be lodged in durmice vile. Several parlies are suspicioued and it is only a question of time until soino of them are brought down by a load of buckshot. If you want a newspaper that gives all the local happenings of Bike county, secure The Democrat. It will serve you welt and give you tho news as they actually occur, without any coloring. Now is tlie time to put the paper in your homes. Tho extremely low price, $1.25 per year, should not fail to bring it within the reach of all. The Democrat is rccogplzed by all newspaper readers to ho the loadiug county paper.

li is said that a promtnont young traveling man, wlift makes a trip to tliis city every sixty days, got into un altercation with a girl’s brother while in the city on lit* last trip. So the story runs ho La said, to huvo hi- I null,cl the young lady oh the street, and her brother hearing of it met hint a short time afterward when he administered to him. a sound thrashing. JU is only known to a few persons heucc we do not couple names to the transaction. A few more lessons of this kind to traveling men will have * iy ^ j

... J. K Rosa, candidate for sin was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. I. U. Lamar has been visitin at Sulphur springs the past week. W. V. Hargrove and family a outing at Milbnrn springs tills week. Democrats don’t fail to attend t mass convention at Wiusiow, August 6th Miss Mary Glezen returned irorn the C. E. National convention la*t Friday. Take Simmons Liver Regulator after your dinner. It prevents dyspepsia and indigestion. About fifty persous took advantage of the excursion rales yesterday to visit Terre Ilante. The Pike County Democrat has made considerable improvement since changing bauds.—Washington Gazette. The infant child oi Rev. and Mrs.. Law died Saturday evening. They have the sympathy of the untire community iu their sad bereavement. Fleming & Son havo a firstclass team of mules for sale. Ihey are seyen years old and will weigh about 2,300 pouuds. Will bo sold on easy tinje. 9-3 Rev, Cheek, pastor of the C. P. church at Ireland, was in the city Monday to meet his daughter, who has been visiting with frieuds at Washington James Blair, of Algiers, returned from Silome, Illinois, Tuesday, where he had been at the springs for the benefit of his health, llis general health, was not much improved. Aunt Betsy McGowan who Is aged eighty-eight, is dangerously ill and not expected to recover. She is one of the oldest residents of this county and is au aunt of-County Treasurer Smith. Attention Farmers.—Wo are agntfKlu the wheat business and will pay y<)u the highest market price iu cash at our elevator. Wo furnish sacks.

6-4 Frank & Hargrave*-^ Alexander Willis, of Madison township, claims the best average crop of wheat iu that township. He had out 160 acres and from which was threshed something over 4,000 bushels. The threshing was done by Nathan llutuble & Co. What are the’ city dads going to do about lighting the city ? Get down to work. The citizens are getting tired of feeling their way on dark nights, and with our many bad sidewalks it is next to impossible to get out after nightfall. For Sale -A farm of 120 acres within a mile of towu; good brick house; good outbuildings; good water and two splendid orchards. It is splendid coal land, and can be bought at a bargain aud on easy terms. .Call at this oliice. 8tf ..Miss Dora Hope, a teacher in the Chicago x.schooU, was in tho city Tuesday. She was on her way homo to visit relatives at Ireland. Miss Hope is agruduatc of the Terre Haute State normal aud classed as one of the most able lady teachers iu the state. It is seldom that lleurv Edwards, of tho drug tirnt of Bergen, Oiiphaul & Co., gels rattled, but we aro freo to say that Henry was slightly otf lastThursday. Hall came about in this way: His wife presented him with one of the finest little girl babies in the city on that day. Petersburg wants Street lighting, and wauts it bad. The city ajready have one or two cases iu court lor damages, when if the city had been properly lighted they might have been averted. It is now time that these mattors were taken under advisement aud lltu propor steps taken. Light is what we want. Emiuet M. Smith has sold to David Dustou sixty-fivo feet front on upper Main street for $000. Mr. Dustou is from Bufialo, N. Y., and will erect on this Jot a butlding,‘3Ox60 for blacksmilbing purposes. Hu is a first-class workman und comes well recommended. He will, iu all probability, in a short time add a foundry to bis business. A reception was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Calkins, Thursday evening, front 4 until 9 o’clock, in honor of Mrs. George Pinney, of Petersburg, and Mrs. O. S. Haas, of Princeton. An elegant supper was served, and the large number of guests were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Calkins assisted by Mjs- Clint Calkins, Misses Emma and Minnie Hhcin, and Miss Fannie NeaJi—Mt. Vet non Democrat. At the 42ml Annual Graduating exercises of llecb & Osborn’s Indianapolis Business University, Wednesday, June 29, seventy nine graduates received their diplomas. This is the largest class in the history of tho University. Over 100 sttidonls are now attending summer schools, and new students are entering each week. An unusually large number aro arranging to enter at the opening of the 43rd year, September 5. Wo aro pleased to note tho growing popttlai’Hv of this permanently established institution. *

Joseph Ridge, of Marion township died very suddenly last • Monday.' lie had been In ill health for several mouths and had but recently returned from a trip for his health. We were unable to learn the exact cause of hia'death. Mr. Ridge had been a cripple since Ills childhood days and not in the best of health at any time for several years past. He was one of the active democrats of Pike county and had served the people as recorder for four years, and was a candidate for. renomlnatlon before the democratic convention- He was a member of the General Baptist chinch. lie was about forty > uar%of age and a, single t££». j

v following aciioH ken on the several cases has been !afiled In 4he circuit court since uur last Issue: State v*. Winfield S. Mitchell, for murder, has been continued on account of illness to the November term. State vs. Charles Bradfield, assault and battery, continued. State va. William Mayo, disturbing religious m etiug, plea uf guilty ; fined Id and costs. State vs. Gilbert Dedman perjury; trial by jury and defendant acquitted. State vs. Beeler Brewster, false pretense;tried l>y court and defendant discharged. State vs. Aaron B. Hawes and Michael Lavelle, arson; objection by defendants to jurisdiction of the court over their persons; motion overruled br the court; defendants move for separate trials, aud granted; state elects to try A. B. Hawes; motion aud affidavit for a continuance by the defendant, Hawes, filed; motion sustained aud cause continued until the November term. • » State vs. Riley Muiisey, grand larceny; contiuucd. Slate vs. John Alstadt, selling liquor ou Sunday; three eases; not guilty. Andrew J. Rider vs. Mary J. Keith, et al. to quiet title; tried by court, findiiig for plaintiff aud quieting title; ecsta-sgainst plaintiff. Swan, Abraham Hat Company vs. Herman Holteuburg, on account; judgement for 1170.40. David Grubb et nl vs. E. A. 1. Railroad Co., damages: cause dismissed by agreement at defendant*’ costs, same in two other cases. Edna Smith vs. John A. Smith, divoroe; granted. Henry Wolfe et al vs. John L. Richardson, note; judgement ior $303.80 and costs without relief. Wm. H. Mayo vs. Verba Mayo, divorce, findiug lor defendant, and costs taxed to the plaintiff. Eagle Refining Company vs. Herman Uollenhurg, accouuU-judgement for $'.3.(50. In tbe matter of Delaney Castle, an insane person, application to have him dedal cd insane; trial by jury and found of unsound mind. Phillip Hollenbeck vs. Phillip P. Snyder, account; judgement for$154 74. Delia J. Burton vs. Joseph Burton, replevin and damages; trial by court and finding for plaintiff and judgement for $350. Citizens State Bank vs. Lewis F. Camp, bell et al. nore and mortgage; judgement for $383.08 and attorneys fees and costs. Citiiens State Bank vs. Perry MoCain et al, note and mortgage; judgement for plaintiffs. Charles W. Butler vs. Frank A. Butler, L petition for partition; finding for plaintiffs.

Obituary. f Mrs. Jennie Flcklln, wife of H. F. Fieklin, and dausftatcrof John and Frances linalfield was born Deu. 27th, 1873, was married Dec, 24th, 1831,ami died at her home in this county last Saturday morning, July 16th, 1892. She was an only daughter, an affectionate sister, and devoted companion. The morning before dylug she became satisfied that she could not got welt, anil said to her friends that s'.o must die, but all was well. Shu had no fear of the future. All wus bright. Sbe spoke ol her little, brother who died sometime ago, aud said while she would be absent from friends here, she would be with little Barnie. Her consciousness was returned as loug as she was able to talk. This was certainly very gratifying to tbe tamily. A great multitude of sympathizing friends atteuded on Sabbath for the funeral services. Loved ones can say with greater meaning, "O think of the friends over there.” ** Our young friend the Press has a<#iu got himself in deep water. lit this week’s issue of the Press is a card from “X” tolling of the merits of Sylvester Thompson, of Lockhart townfillip, as a candidate for treasurer ou the republican ticket. T!l9 -editor totally ignores Mr. Thompson in commenting on Mr. **XV’ eartl and presents the name of Mr. Beach In very complimentary terms. You will please excuse Charley as ho is still worked up over the EvansvilJe convention. Wednesday morning our citizens were startled very much over the weather prediction wiiich had been swung from the signal eerviao station In front of the post oliiue. Some of the boys Lad taken the large bottle used by Bergen, Oiiphant & Co. in the parade on the fourth and hoisted it to the top of the pole. The indications are that the asthmatic season lias commenced. Notice.—-Thero will bean election held at the First Congregational church at Ilosmer, Inti., on the 17ih day of August, 1892, at 7 o’clock P. }J. for tlio purpo30 of electing three trustees for said church. One for one year, ono for two years and one for three years. Thomas Smith, Pastor. Dn, J. T. Smith, Clerk. The notification committee met at New York Wednesday ami notified Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson of the work done ut the democratic national convention at Chicago. It was the biggest gathering ever in New York at a meeting of this kind. The Democrat will give full proceedings next week. A great many Republicans ol Vanderburg county will refuse to support A. P. Twinohaiu for congress,because they believe him to lie a prohibitionist. It is generally believed that A. H. Taylor, the democratic nominee, wiy bo elected by at least 1.000 majority. --Ml. .Vernon Democrat. Cook & Whitby’s circus was at^ Oakland City Wednesday. It is Die* old Wallace show under a new uame. The same old gang of thieves $£d thugs follow the show. They robbed the people right aud leit,oue old fellow losing $220. William Smith is in jail charged with petit larceny. Sometime last fall, it ii alleged ho appropriated a set of harness belonging to Richard Gladfsh. lie had just served out a term in the Gibson county jail for larceny. It is said Dial there is a little sensation cropping out not a thousand miles front Petersburg which will create quite a noise if it ever fully comes toahead. K,oep It datk. If you have changed yotv residedoe within Die past three months von, had better register with the county clerk and save trouble when you go. to the polls in November. Correspondents will please send their news in by Wednesday noon of q*«?Uwe4r f

The Amu Case Continued. The trials of Burr Hawes autl Michael La velle, charged with conspiracy In burning tho Washington court house, have been continued until the Novf inker term of court. Ou account of the absence of several witnesses the defendant made affidavit asking for a continuance on the grotiuds that the witnesses were away and could not be fouud at this term of court. The attorueys on both sides and the prisoners from Washington, also James C. Lavelle, Dazzle ledgerwood and Samnel Harbin were brought from Jeffersonville to testify in the case. Warden Ballou brought the prisoners here. Mr. Lavelle if looking well after his confinement, and speaks well of Ihe treatment be has received at the bauds of the prison officials. He is clerk in tho shippiug department and is right at home at clerkship. lie has many warm friends in Petersburg who gave him mauy a hearty handshake upon his arrival here Monday. After tho cases were continued court adjourned and the prisoners wore takeu in charge by Wardeu Ballou and taken to Washington where they remained until Tuesday morning when they were again returned to Jeffersonville. Ledgerwood and Harbin are in good health, and are employed in the sad-dle-iree department. nmkniMi, or th* Liquor Habit, Fool Urol j Cared bj administering Ur. Haines Golden Specltte. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a enp of cofiee or tea, or in food,without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is % moderate drinker or au alcohalic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never Fails. The system once impregnated with'the Specific, it becomes au utter impossibility for tho liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 43 page book of particulars free. Address Goldish Specific Co., 185 Race St., Cineiu uali, Ohio.

Institute Program. The following is the program of the Pike county institute to be held at the court house in this city August 8th to 12th inclusive. The program is an interesting aud instructive one, and should not fail to enlist every teacher and all interested in education to attend: MONDAY. FOHKSOOS SESSION. 10:30 Opening exorcises. 11:00 Introductory talk,—W. H. Fertlch. AFTKKNOON SESSION. 1:15 Music—Choir. 1 .-30 Mental Science—R G. Boone. 2:10 ArIU»metio—W. H. Fertich. 2:30 Yocnl Drttl-J. M. Blaek. S:23 Mental Science— R. G Boone. 4:00 Miscellany. Adjournment.

TUESDAY. FORENOON SESSION. 9:00 Opening Exercises. 9:15 Arlthmeljp W. H. Fertich. 9:00 Mental Silence—R. Q. Boone. 10:90 Music—Ofioir. 10:10 Physiology—W. II. Frrtlch. 11:10 History—JR. G. Boone. 11:10 Vocal Drlll-J. M. Black. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30 Music-Choir. 4;1Q Geography—W. H . Fertich. * 2:20 Mental G- Boone. 2:90 Music—Choir. 3:10 Reading—W. H. Fertich. . 3:30 Mental Science—It. G. lloonc. I:!)1) Vocal Drlll-J. M. Black. 7:30 Lecture, Hon. llorvey D. Vorles, State Superintendent. WEDNESDAY. FORENOON SESSION. 9:00 Opening Exercises. 9:15 Arithmetic—W, H. Fertich. 9:15 Mental Science— It. G. Boone. 10:30 Vocal Drlll-J. M. Black. 11:00 Physiology—W. H. Fertich. 11:30 History—R. G.'Boone. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:15 Music—Choir 1:30 Geography—W. H. Fertich. 2:00 Mental Science—R. G. Boone 2:35 Music—Choir. 2:15 Reading—W. H. Fertich. 3:20 Mental Science— H. G. Boone. 3.30 Vocal Drill-J. M. Black. 7:80 Lecture. "The Public Encouragement of Education”—R.G. Boone. THURSDAY FORENOON SESSION. 9K)0 Opening Exercises. 9:15 Arithmollo—W. H. Fertich, 9:50 Pedagogy—It. G. Boone. KfcUO Music-Choir. 10:10 Physiology—\V. H. Fertich. 11.20 Pedagogy—It. G. Boone. 11:30 Vocal Drlll-J. M. Black. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:13 Musio—Choir. 1:30 Geography—W. II Fertleh. 2:10 Pedagogy—R. a Boone. 2:10 Music—Choir. 2:20 Rending-W. H. Fertich. 3:20 History—R. G. Boone. 7:30 Elocutionary Entertainment, Admission. 25 cents—W. H. Fertloli. FRIDAY. * FORENOON SESSION. 9:00 Opontng Exercises. 9:15 Arithmetic—\V.H.Fertleh. 9:15 Pedagogy—R. G. BOono. 10:20 Music—Choir. 10:30 Reading—W. H. Fertleh. 11:10 History—It. G. Boone. 11:30 Voeal Drlll-J, M. Blaok. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:15 M uale—Choir. 1:80 Reading—W. H. Fertich. 2:10 Pedagogy—R. G. Boone. 2:15 Voeal Drill—J^M.Black. Report Of Committees, etc. Adjournment.

Specimen Cases. 8. II, Clifford. New Casteel, Wie., was troubled witb|iteiirulgin and rheumatismh.ls stomach was dlsordereil, his liver was affected to an alarming decree, appetite fell away, mid be was terribly reduced in flesh §nd strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitter* cured him. Ed ward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing, used three bottles of Klectrio Hitlers and seven boxes of Buekiin’s Arnica Salve.and his leg Is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., bad five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was iuenrable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Btlckien’s Arnica Salve cured hint. Sold by J. It. Adams A Son’s drug store. lie of Uood Cheer. There Is one remedy that has saved many a hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness. It Is very strengthening to the kidneys, Uomach, nerves and sexual system. It Is a perfect cure for spermatorrhea oaev.ltdream* whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes weak lungs, bad blood, tinjpoteucy and fail- ' lag health. It Is cnlWdtHKAl.Tii Tiu-Hrrs Price *t, at J. H, Adams & Sou’s drug stoic or by mail or Tuk onto OltKMicsx oo., Clnqip.nattsO, Sample box, Wets. 4yt

We Want a Car Load of POTATOES and APPLES F. M. Kimo.

1500 BOTTLES OF Sold by Bergen, Oliphant & Co. In Petersburg and vicinity in less than one year. This wonderful medicine does positively cure Coughs, Bronchitis add 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, Oliphant & Co.

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Commercial College, . Tine Illustrated Cat«-| lujjuo tree. Addret*, *. C. ISBELL, Pm*t,i Twn Ind. V

Patterson & Penny have added to their Mammoth Implement House a Carriage \ and Buggy Eoom, 105 by 25 It, making the finest Imply- y meat and Carriage house in the state. We have just re- . , Ja eeived a < ^ : - LOAD Si'1 of Buggies and Carriages donfc fail to call and -see their fine display of Buggies, Carriages, Surries, 'Phaetons HHasssOBSSSZlEniNiS

REMEMBER THE Office anO. gules Room. 01 SOLD Spring wagons^ etc., All these GOODS and will go at , ROCK BOTTOM I_ Wo will positively save you Mosey if you will call on in sa? is money made.