Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 10, Petersburg, Pike County, 29 July 1892 — Page 3

During July in Wash Dress Goods, If you will only take ji look at the many pretty fabrics that would make you a ice cool dress, that is soft aud cool for this hot weather f Will be sure to catch you. We offer for July two rare bargains in ftlojtlr flranadinocl Small Check, 75c* formerly 98c Dlulm U1 ClltlUillCu• Satin Stripe, 9iip; formerly $1.25 Hosiery samples on our Bargain Counter are from a large eastern house, and at the knt price we offer them they wont last but a few days. Take your pick before they arc gone.Dadies’ 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. See the lovely presents we are giving away. Come and get yours.

W. V. Hargrove& uo The People’s Store.

Kutered at the postofHee In Petersburg for transmission through the malls as secondclass matter. kb"The Pike County lleworret lies the.lerust circulation ot any newspaper published in pike County 1 Advertisers will waiter note of this fact! Old iapcrs for sale at this office. Ice cream and lemonade at Elseri’s. The Democrat office for fine job priming. Smoke Petersburg cigars. They arti the beet. I0t Ex-Auditor Bethel, of Winslow, was iu Ihecily Monday. Petersburg cigars are ill good demand all over the co#ufy. Jut Garrett 6tilwetl, of Lockliart townsfi/p, was in the city Tuesday. a Democratic mass convention at Winslow, Saturday, August, Oth. Business has been very quiet this week on account of the extreme hot weather. y Correspondents will please send their news in by jyeduosday noon of each yaefc. When you go driving, bnnling or fishing buy an “Industry” cjggr— good for five miles. lOt If you have over-indulged in eating or drinking take a dose of Sim " MfOas Liver Regulator. . Editor Armstrong, of the Oakland City Record, was in the city Monday r shaking “dukes” with old friends, At the present timo there is a great deal of sickness among the people but not ot a very serious nature. Detective Forsee, who took an active part in the Daviess county arson case, was shot in the knee at the Ijotttestead fight sometime ago. To Trade—What have you to trade for a storo building with living rooms and a stock of goods iu Union ? W. V.1U4.RGB0VE, Petersburg, Ind. 8-3

There is some talk of yetting a new ’location fur the ball grounds. It ivould be a good idea for some one to fake the matter in hands aud help the hoys out. Miuo host Van Nada, of the Van Ka.ila bouse has his rooms fixed up in iit.ee style for the warm weather. John is alive to the wants of the traveling public. When in Petcrsbqig don’t fail to njake Tfftt Democrat a call and enroll your name on tin? large and growing subscription list of the best newspaper in Pike county. “■ Saturday was a busy day tor the business men. The fanners had beou too busy for some time past to dotnuch trading, and havi in part their sum mi Ijiepjty to trade. / ipg just finished tqir’s work, eamo to

Court convened Monday morning and alter transacting some business adjourned until next Monday. There is still twp weeks more of the term, but as there m very little litigation on, the term will lie cut short. ltev. and Mrs. Bain and J. B. Voting leave Mouday for Dale to attend the district meeting of the M. E. church. Mrs. Bain is president of women’s foreign missionary society of this district, which will also hold It jpeeting. Fob Sale -A farm of 120 acres jvithin a mile of town; goot} brlek liopse; good outbuildings'; good water and two splcpdid orchards. It is splenjjid coal land, ant} cap be bought at q bargain and on easy tgffns. Call at this ofBce. 3tf Bcv. Ira B. Hicks, of St. I^onis, the yreather prophet, has been hitting the P41I oh tjte-head the past several days Iff regard to wayfn weather and win,d bud rain storms. ?he revcri|c4 gen0 should call off the hot spells and give sotpp cooler predictions. The faf has been all fried out of ps. William Grace, a coal miner was Jn the city SaturJay and proceeded reil- He eoqjipenbefore finishing run rshal (inlHpb. The tparslial on the palming btjsitti the cooler to en before Squire l»g who lined Of

Mrs. J. Young is seriously sick. All kinclsof frozen goods at Eisert’s. Don’t fail to register with the county clerk. 1 '.iji'i . . Throw that old pipe away and buy an “Industry cigar.lOt Parlies and weddings furnished with ice cream at Eisert’s. “ (•oon Baum is the proud papa of a pair of bouncing girl babies. No democrat of Pikeeounly should miss the convention at Winslow. Smoko “Industry,” “N‘>. 40” and “Homestead” cigars, made at Petersburg. lOt The fourth quarterly conference of l he M. E. church is August 21st and 22nd. Remember the democratic mass convention at Winslow, Saturday, August ^th. A medicine endorsed and used kv physicians and druggists—Simmons Liver Regulator. , Mrs. EJIen Gamble, living south of the city, is seriously ill with little ho|»e8 of recovery. Buy a quarter’s worth of Petersburg cigars on Saturday night for Sunday’s smoking. ltd Miss Clara Scott, of near Terre Haute, is here at the bedside of her grand-mother, Aunt Betsy McGowan. The members of lho A. M. E. church will give an icecream supper at their church August 1th. Everybody inyited. All parties who intend to sell cigars at the fair should hnv of the Petersburg factory and buy cigars that will sell. ’ lOi C. W. Armstrong and wif/j of Boonvillc, are here visiting. Mr. Armstrong is one of the legal lights of Booncville. Dr. Bergen left Monday for a trip through Ohio in the interest of the Bergen Medicine Company, lie will be absent sveral days. Fleming & Son have a firatclass team of mules for sale. '1 hey are seven years old and will weigh about 2,300 pouuds. Will bo sold on easy timo. 9-3 Remember that The Democrat is headquarters for all kinds of plain and fancy job printing. If you want letterheads, noteheads, statements or envelopes, don't fail to see us. Prices reasonable. The F. M. B. A. hall at Alford burned down last Saturday evening. The building lias not been occupied for some time sud is supposed to be tho work of an iuceiidiary. The loss is about $100. Mrs. Nancy Selby one of the old residents of this county, died at her homo last Saturday at the age of jsighty-two years. The funeral took place on Monday, the remains being interred at the White churoh ceme

tery. The tabulated statement of the pensioners of the state we And that Pike county has 722 on the rolls and- that during the year thoy have secured 1125,801 28. There is only one pensioner in tho state of the war of 1812* John Dawson, who lives at Terre Haute, «j/4 draws #8 per month. Nonop.-s-Thero will be an election held at the First Congregational church at Hosmer, Ind., on the 17th day of August, 1892, at 7 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of electing three trustees for said church. Que for one year, qne for two years and one for throe years. Thomas Smith, Pastor. Dtu J. T. Smith, Clerk. The hunting and killing of any of the following birds is slriptly forbidden in this state at ail (ipnes: Robin, blt|e-bird, swallow, martin, hawk, whip-poorrwlli, cuckoo, woodpecker, cat bird, brown thrush, redbird, dove, gold-finch, finch, thrush, )ark, pjierry bird, yellow bird, oriole. The offunsKjs $5. Robbing thp nests of tl^ese Idl'd* is also prohibitedAn exchange says: Lightning-rod men hgye pommenoed victimising Indian* farmers.'' They drive through a nejg boyhood claiming to be pul||ng up rods op the residences of a few prominent men only as an advertisement fur tltpir company. For a small amount they offer to put np rods on a residence, provided the "jetit to iji When

gte mill. " . Nice goods and cold lunches at Eise rl's. Ttlmage's sermon on the fourth page of this issue. Nothing but old sweet tobacco in Petersburg cigars. lOt Dr. DpTar, of Winslow, was in the city Mouday on business. Democrats don’t fail to attend the mass convention at Winslow, August 6th Boys take your lady friands to Eisert’s ice cream parlor for refreshments. We invite you to compare the Petersburg cigars with any In the market. lOt Eisert’s ice ci earn parlor is the nicest in the city. Also keeps the best cream in the city. Jav Hicks, who has been in Montana since last October, returned home last week. ^ Voters don’t fail to registe^-if you have changed your residence within (he past three months. Why do yon, endure the agony of dyspepsia Simmons. Liver Regulator will always cure you. Mrs. Fred Smith still continues quile ill. Mrs. Stephen Ariusvroug is some better at this writing. Ladies, it your husbands must smoke insist on their smoking Petersburg cigars. They are the best. lOt A team belonging to John Kinman ran away last Friday and badly damaged the wagon to which they were hitched. Fob Kaj.p—Ilonse and lot where I live and eleven acres of Hail adjoining. Terms easy. Call. M. Smith. Wo are now experiencing .the hottest weather since 1879. The thermometer has bjgn ranging along in tho hundreds during the past ten days.

II jut* H «t * Uliau^uu JUUI iveiutubQ within'the past three months you ha,l better register with the county clerk amt save trouble wheu you go to the polls in November. .Samuel H. Fettinger will sell at public auction at the couuty asylum, or Wednesday, August 10th, a lot of personal property, consisting of cattle, sheep, hogs, hay, farming implements aud household goods. There will be a lawu parly at the Alford school house on Thursday evening, August lllh. The proceeds are foimhe benefit of the pew M. Echurel^t ltblt is to be built fu that ueighborfto<>d. Let all come out midhelp along. The Democrat is being complimen ted very highly in regard to its newsy n»a ke-up,and is being largely qtioted fro m by other newspapers, especially those of Petersburg. Only #1.25 per year. Advertising runs u-r-m-t-o-c-a-e-o-w at liberal prices. Mrs. Joromo Evans, who has been visiting Mrs. Ed Guncklo for a few weeks received a telegram from her1 home at Wheeling, West Virginia, Wednesday morning, announcing the serious illness of her husband. She started for home on the noon train. The Democrat erred last week in saying that Gen. Packard was made receiver ot the Vincennes national bank. Thomas Paxton, of Princeton,has beon namedfaa receiver. Froij) latest developments it is estimated that the stockholders will have to put up #60.000. ' When B»by wu sick, wa gave her Castorl^. When «he was a Child, ihe cried /or Castoria. Whan she became Miss, she citing to Castoria. When d»»u4,CW14r«», she gave th^aCKrtoriaAbout sixty-five people of this place took advantage of the cxcursmp rate to Indian Springs last Sunday, and some of the hoys took advantage of the special opportunity offered to run up against a “crap” game and lose their bard earned money. Some of the boys invested as high as #45 to iearu the rudiments of the game and are uow walling an opportunity to show their friends how it w#j done.

A curious Incident occurred last week and one in which an innocent buy came very near being cliaslised by the parent. The Democrat was compelled to uso a half sheet last week owing to the negligence of the express company In carrying our paper, and the father upon receiving the paper wanted to know of the boy what he had torn'TuE Democrat in to for and puipe within an ace of giving the lad a Idinming. Thcp. bereavement in tho home of David J. Ferguson last Monday morning gras very sudden and sad. Their oldest child, Etta, 14 years of age was taken from them with very little premouilion. She was taken severely ill on Sunday evening, sufr fering from spinal affection, and died at two o’clock next morning. Etta knew that she was dying and told her parepls “good-bye.” Shi now sleeps in the Morrison graveyard, whore the (portal part remains awaiting the resurrection of all the good. During the wind storm Wednesday of last week Wfllian* Finney miarcuiously papaped a serious accident, as it was his left hip was considerably bruised and fora time was unable to walk and had to be carried into the house of llr. Smith. Threshers were at work on the farm of II. II. Smith, Madison township, when the storm came up, tho blowing the belt off, Mr.Finney got upon the platform to stop the euglne when the auag was blown down and fell aoyoss the water tank, one of the flying pieces struck Mr. Finney with the ahovo results. He had hot a minute or so before

---— ers Will be Named at Winslow August 6th. Democratic Mass Convention to Select County Officers And a Representative to the State Legislature and whe Will be . Winners. A Fall Lltl •( the Candidates Whose Names Will he Presented to the Convention. One week from to-morrow the democrats of Pike county will assemble at Winslow in mass convention Ip select candidates to be voted for at the November election. The°following officials are to be elected this fall: Shot Iff, treasurer, recorder, surveyor,coroner county assessor, representative.and two commissioners, one from Third district and one from the Second district.

Alie gentlemen tvuose names are w be presented at the convention are men above reproach., straight-for-ward in every particular, and if a ticket is made up from the list would undoubtedly be a sure winner. The democrats should make it a point at this convention to lay aside all preference and prejudice, and make no mistake in naming a ticket that will command the respect and votes of all conservative voters, and when the ballots are counted it will lhen.be seen that the convention hat made no mistake. The great democratic .party has so far named winning uamlidates on the national, state and congressional tftkets and with such names as'those winners who grace the ticket so Cal' made up should be named men for the county ticket who may be counted as winners. In this presidential election it is necessary that all should put their shoulder to the wheel and work night and day for the success of that proud old party of the People, a party mado up in the main of the working class, a party which has in the past and will in time to come work to the interest of the farmer and all those who earu their bread by the sweat of their brows. The following named gentlemen have placed themselves before the people of Pike county for nomination for the various offices to be filled: UEFRESpNTATIVE. G. B. Campbell, Lockhart township. John McConnell, Patoka township. Nathaniel Ccru, Lockhart township. RECORDER. W. J. Richardson, Madison township. •James Z. Bell, Jefferson township. Daniel P. Darnell, Washington township. ^ev} Lockhart, Lockhart township. kumoel Lowe, Monroe township.' O?. |8.F. Lance, Monroe township. Florain Bartl, Jefferson township. SHERIFF. Samuel H. Fettinger, Patoka township. Charles M Hoi Ion, Jefferson township, Felix Miller, Marian township James F. Ross, Monroe township. TREASURER. OniasO, Smith, Washington towusliip. COUNTY ASSESSOR. No candidates. CORONER. No candidates. SURVEYOR. George B. DeTar, Patoka township. COMMISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT. John Duckworth,Lockhart township. Wash Ashby, Patoka township. COMMISSIONKR SECOND DISTRICT. Z. T. Dearlng, of Marion township As will be seen there are no candidates for coroner or couuty assessor, but they will be filled by Mil convention. .County Treasurer Owen Smith has no opposition and will be nominated by acclamation, as will Z. T. Dealing, candidate for commissioner.

HiVtTV man iiiciiuviicu auuvc ia well qualified and worthy of the honor which tho convention may award hi in. They are men who are selfmade, industrious and will make an active canvass. It is impossible for them all to be nominated and some must fall by the wayside and await another time, but it is hoped that the defeated will take it in good heart and work for the nominees of the convention just the same as if they were the choice of the convention. Let every democrat come out on that dV and see that a number one ticket is nominated and we can assure you that democracy and tariff reform will be victorious ou the eve of November 8th. From far aud near comes the glorious news that the democrats will win. New York, Judiaua, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin are already getting in Hue to give their electoral votes to Cleveland and Stevenson, and with the proper candidates and good work on the part of all democrats, Fike 'county can be swung aroqnd to give a clear democratic majority for the entire ticket. Let the convention be a harmonious oue and vyith all bent on one mission, that of nominating a strong ticket, individually and collectively. If you want a newspaper that gives all t])p local happenings of Pike county, secure The Democrat. It will serve you well and give you the news as they actually occur, without any cqlorlpg. Now is the time to put the paper in your homes. The extremely low price, $1.25 per year, should uot fail to bring it within the reach of all. Thi Democrat •» recognized by alt newspaper readers to bo the loading oqqnty paper. When au ontside cigar drummer comes to town treat him to a Petersburg cigar and he will always iie^ your friend. lot

-—-ST"A Woman in This Case. John James, of Montgomery, Daviess county, was in the city Wednesday morning looking for his wife who bad left him some three or foui weeks ago. The woman had come to this city and found employment a< Luba’ restaurant where she had remained until that morning. James was greatly agitated and was in mortal fear of L. £. Doen whom he accused of enticiug his wife away, but the woman relieves Deen of that blame and says she left ot her own free will and came to this citv. Mrs. James packed her trunk i.nd had it taken to the depot and with her husband was getting ready to take the iraiu for home when Deen put in an appearance and James (not Jesse) lit out for the marshal. He found Marshal Gullick and Constable Smyser and together they started to look for Deen. They found him and started for Squire Chappell’s office. Deen was fined ?5.00 and costa for carrying concealed weapons. In the meantime James went to the livery stable of Flcmiug & Son and secured a rig to take his runaway wife home. He made a bee line and drove like the wind. For some reason best known to himself he preferred not waiting for the train bul skipped out just as soon as possible. James claims that Deen had been writing to his wife and by his influence had enticed her away, while Mrs. James and Mr. Deen both disthe claims of the husband. puts Deen is a hardworking man and seems to be rather an industrious fellow. Mrs. James says that hei husbaud has beat and thumped arouml aud she will not live with hira; and before starting away said she would go back with him but would immediately leave him upon arriving home. ®

Smoke “Industry,” “No 40” and “•Homestead” cigars. lOt Charles Krebs, of the Press, is numbered among ihc sick. J. G. Nichols and wife are at Indian Spriugs this week. Hon. A. H. Taylor and Frank Kime went to Evansville yesterday. P. C. Hanimoud, wife and daughter are at Trinity Springs this week ou an outing. William Mason, cashier of the Jtockport bank, was in the city last week on business. Miss Stella Brazzleton returned from Princeton, Tuesday, after a brief visit with friends. John Whitman leaves to-day for a two, months trip in the interest,of the Seth Thomas Clock company, Miss Lulu Borer returned to her home in Chicago last Saturday after a pleasant visit with friends here. It is now time that the young democrats organize a Cleveland and Stevenson club. Call a meeting at once. Neva Gordon, who has been attending the St. John Seminary, at Indinuapolts, the past year is at home spending the vacation. The one-year-old child of Stephen Robinson liviug near the city, died last Saturday eysping. Tim in tor-, ment took place in ICuox county dayEmmet Smith is abojnt 4o erect a handsome residence ou Upper Main street. It will bo one of the finest homes when completed iu this part oi the state. fhe time for holding the lawn party and ice cream festival at tin Grange hall south of town, has been changed from the 6th to the 20th ol August, at night. Mys. A. C. Crouch and son John, and Mesdames George West, Saral Harrei and Thomas left for Niagara Falls. Wednesday, for a week’s pleasure and sight-seeing. What is the street commissions going to do about those weeds i And the city health oflfccy should take a hand in the matter and look after the sauitarv condition of the city. Prohibition basket meeting at the Petersburg fair ground August 2 Hon. Sam Small, of Georgia, will positively be present. Farmers bring your families to speuel the day and hear one of the best speakers in the country.

Thft Winslow ».<jadcr lias suspended publication for the time being on account of the serious illness of its proprietor, B. F. Bennett. The papet will likely change bands in the near future, when the publication will be resumed. ( Readers of The Democrat will find a full account of the proceedings ol the New York notification meeting, and the speech of Grover Cleveland in accepting the democratic nomination for president on the first page of to. day’s issue. No one should fail to read it. Jt is sound and to the point. Ashael Whitman, a former resident of this county, died at Evansville Monday evening. He was for a number of years a resident' of Wiuslow aud is well known to many of the old people of the county. lie was in his sixty-ninth year. The F. and A. M. lodge, of Winslow, conducted the services and! the remains were laid to rest in the Williams’ cemetery easi of Oakland City. The Petersburg “Stars” went »e Huntingburg last Saturday and play ed the “Grays” of that city, the lattei winning the game. The game abound ed in good plays throughout and wai the best over played in Huntingburg The score at the end of the ninth in ning standing 5 to fj necessitated tin playing of another inning. The Start made one run in the tenth and tb« Grays In their half went them on« better and winning the game. Tht soars by Innings. BaUerlen—Hnnttmrinirp. Wellkamp am fShtlf** ;t*eterstmr gAk ridge, Brass and horj H 1 I M N 2 0, 0 0 2 0 0 3-1 0 0 0 2 l 1 0 1-t

'v . A SMALL RJOT — Takes Plaw ip Petersburg Last Saturday. Revolvers and Brickbats the Weapons, but no Blood <Lost. Last Saturday afternoon Isaac Cross became engaged in a war of words with some boys on lower Main street and getting the worst of it, started back up street after help and found a companion in Robert Miley, who was also spoiling for| a little fun. They retraced their steps down Main street in “de middle of de road,” and when near Eisert’s corner Cross again repeated his assertion that he was “looking for the s- of -who was guying him.” A painter by the name of Haney took the matter up at once and wanted to know what he meant by it, and the kids yelled hit him, when Haney picked up a brickbat,- Miley and Cross' then started down Sixth street toward Fleming’s livery stable, they stepi>ed inside the stable and pulling their guns ordered the crowd following to halt. The marching crowd at once came to a halt before blood flowed. After quarreling and making the air blue with oaths and threats hostilities came to a close. The marshal at the time was in the other end of the city looking after some business. Upon coming to town and hearing of the disturbance he made out affidavits on information and arrested Miley and Haney for riot. In the meantime Cross mounted his flying steed and skipped the town, hut not before he had played the cowboy act in firing several shots on the streets. For a time it looked as if the street sprinkler would be out of a job and the streets ouid be spriukled with red “blood” but it all biew over, as the boys lost their nerve when the guns were displayed. Miley and Haney were taken before Squire Chappell who fined them each $5.00 and costs amounting in eacli case to $16.00. Miley was also fined $5.00 for carrying concealed weapons, his total ammount was about $25 00 which was stayed. Haney will rest with Sheriff S>till well for sixteen days Cross lives at Highbanks and Miley is a resident of Blackburn, while Haney is a resident of New Harmony but has been working at his trade, that of painter, iu this city for some time past. Otwell Doings. j)t«refi is up aud doing. The Otwell “Rats” went to Jasper last Sunday to pi it the “Acme” base ball team the boys came back well pleased with the treatment given them by tne Jasper boys. Miss Dora Wallace, of Daviess county, is visiting relatives and friends of Otwell and vicinity. Ben Hudson was married last Sunday to Miss Allie Jones. A couple of strangers came to Jesse , Schalles one day last week, i suppose be will keep them. Mother and little fellows t doing well. Tony Crouse, of Jasper, was here last Monday looking out a location tor a hardware shop. v Last Monday a son of John M. Glaughlens, three mites south of here while working with a hay rake was thrown in front . or it and one of the teeth struck him in the groin, which' made an ugly gash but not serious. He is getting along well in the care of Dr. Johnson. Servoiis Prostration. A large manufacturer, whose affairs were very much embarassed‘ aud who was overworked and broken dowu with nervous exhaustion, went to a celebrated specialist. He was told that the only thing needed was to be relieved of car® and worry, ana have a change of thought. This doctor was more considerate of his patient’s health than of his financial circumstances. He ought to have advised him to use Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, ths best remedy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness, headache, ill effects of spirits, tobacco, coffee, opium, etc. Thousands testify to cures. Book and trial bottle Tree at J. R. Adams & .Sop’s drug store.

Beal Estate Transfers. Tije following transfers have been made during the past week: Emmet M. Smith to David Duston, pt es lot 74, Petersburg, $900. David Dus top ,to punnet hi. Smith, lot 46 Hosmer, $190. J. H. Armstrong to George Tyler, pt sw ne sec 19, twp 1 n, r 7, w; $0 acres, $600. J. W. Brumfield, admr. of Jackson Gore to John A, McCord, w hf ne nw sec 31, twp 5 s; r 7 w; 20 acres, $800. F. B. Posey et al to John W. Stilwell, und hf e hf uw sec 30, twp 2 s, i 6 w, and se ne and se sec 34, twp 3 s, r 7 w, and sw and s hf nw and pt nw nw sec 19, twp 8 s, r 8 w, and pt s hr sw sec 18, twp 3 s, r 6 w, and pt se se sec 13, twp 2 s, r 7 w ;388 acres, $1,100. Louisa C. Ambnise to Martha Stephens, lots $7 and 30, Siendal,$1,050. Gabriel Adkinson to Amos and Catherine Braden,hf of e hf lot 63, Hosmer, $360.

A New Method Of regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Or. Miles Serve and Liver Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation, Unequaled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, suresti 60doses 25 cts. Samples free at 4. K. Adams A Sons. Excursion Kates. From Petersburg to Princeton on account ol fair September 7th, 8th and 8th, 90 cents for round trip. Oakland City Fair, August 22nd to 27th, 60 cents for round trip. One fare for round trip to Denver. Colorado, August 8th, on account of Knights Templar annual conclave. One fare for the round trip to Chattanooga, Tennessee, September ISth, on account of reunion of the army of the Cumberland! Due fore for tbe round trip to Warsaw, | lnd., August 20th, on account of Brethren conference. Kocklen’s Arnica Salve. Thu PICST 84LVK in tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kbeiftn, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Shin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required, U Is guar auteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale (by J. ft. AtUuis & Sun. ayrK-bsS

Three cans of POTASH FOR Q5 CENTS, S M. Kime

1500 BOTTLES OF k * Dr. Bergen's Asthma Core ] Sold % Bergen, Oliphant & Co. I In Petersburg and vicinity in less than one year. This wonderful medicine does positively cure Coughs, Bronchitis and Consumption when everything else has failed. Wo 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 i Hergen, Oliphant & Co.

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 company. ASHBY & CHAPPELL, Agents, Petersburg, Ind. A. L. Miller, Dist, Agt., Evansville. i

a strictly Business School in an unrivafedcomoad, industrial, professional and hnatnass men is', unequaled in the aueceisol its graduates. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors. zaeiuiai cwaier; bou»h« who employ skilled hcli ELESAIJ IiidlanapolisBusinessUmvereitx ■.~. ’Sdi

Tam Hants | TMIISi --VBE3E-BOOK-KKRPING, 8aORt-HAN» and •fta.B6RABHT EjOtBJSbi br«cloatt

Patterson h*vc added to their Mammoth Implement House k Carriage and Buggy Room, 105 by 25 It, making the finest) Implement and Carriage house in the state. ¥e havejjust received a OAR LOAD 1

of Buggies* and Carriages dont fail to call and see their fine display of Buggies, Carriages, Surries, 'Phaetons^

Spring1 wagons' etc., All these GOODS MUi and will go at ROCK BOTTOM PRI \Ye will positively save you Money if you w