Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 November 1892 — Page 3

CLOAKS. Reefer* 80 Inches Ion*. Black lot full Fur trlmraed. 85.00 worth 17.00. gray sack* utlo lined, $8.00 worth [80. 100 Ladle*’ cloak*, all kind*, all for two week* *10.00 positively worth ftSJfr.'.Bargains In $15.00. $16.00, $18.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $35.00 cloak*.

CLOAKS. Childs* Clonk* 4 years $1.23. Childs’ Cloaks 4 year* $4.00. Childs embroidered Clonks 4 to 8 years *3.90 to *4.75. Misses Cloaks, full trimmed. Id both short and long lengths In all colors. Be sure and see our line before you bUy. , ■'

Dress Goods, .Broad Cloth. ttorm Porses. Bedfrrdenrd, HaX.lt Cloth, Chevoronn eto. AH the now atyjea, all Ih colors. Large Pearl buttons and all kinds of trimmings to match dress goods, i, all the new Millinery Department. have an expert trimmer from the city, and an elegant line of Silks, Flowers, Ribbon, eto„ and can make yon a beautiful bat at half you have been paying. SEE THE FAMOUS 10 CENT COUNTER. You can afford to travel 80 miles lor these bargains. ^ See the lovely presents w tre now giving away. W. V. HARGROVE St 00., THE PEOPLE’S STORE. UP AND AT THEM. - BSAS & EEFLBOT. Are you needing a new Winter Suit or Overcoat, or perhaps both, if 60 we are your people. We have too many $12.00 and $15.00 grades which we are determined to unload and will give CHOICE -<kJT $10.00, Our advice to you is; “Up and at them last as they are. Grand, value and will go at a double qnic pace. )» S60 OUr Boys Suits, Kedueed to 98c., $1.24, $1.98, $2.24 and $2.68. Stacks of Boys Overooats from $1-75 up to the very finest. Prioes go to Smash on Boots and Shoes! Boys Boots from 93c. up to $2.50 Men’s Boots from 1.48 to 5 dollars. Mens Shoes from 1.34 up to $4.50 . We will sell choice of 12 dozen Stiff and Soft ETats, They are a regular $1.50 hat, hut will give choice at 98 cents. They consist of all the fall styles handsomely Satin-lined and Sil bound and to use a slangy expression are dirt cheap at 98 OSUtS.__ Wo also handle an excellent stoc of other Hats including the J. B. Stetson famous Hat. Come Early and get First Pick. THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. ' PtTAgency Cresoent Steam Laundry.

THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Entered at the postofflce tn Petersburg tor transmission thrqutfh the malls us secondelass mutter. \ MV The Pike Cosstjr Ueaioerst has the Isrrest circulation ot as* newspaper published la Pike Caaatj I Advertisers will siake a ante el this tact! Mitchell wagons, all sizes, at Head k Limp’d. 12 + Kickrich Is headquarters this year for all holiday goods. 27-4 Miss Kva Hicks returned from her Visit to Belleville, Illinois, last week. A flue line of cigars at tho Goldmine store. The diamond V is the leader. 24 Thomas Boron, of Owensvllle, Poeev county, was in the city last Tuesday on business. lion. William F. Townsend, of Vincennes, has been in tho city the past week attending court Tho children are now saTlng up their pennies for the purpose of laying in a supply of Christmas presents. Rev. J. W. Richardson preached to * very large congregation In Parke county last Sunday. He returned Lome Tuesday. It is understood that Day id Beasley, of Winslow, wlH rent tho King livery stable and open up a flrstclass livery and fcod stable in the near future. The follcjbing marrtage licenses - Lave been issued since our last report: Albert W. Davis to Currie Clem Charlee M. Montgomery to Gertrude Smith. James T. Llndy to Mary Dossett. Laurence Smith to Mettle Sn-aln. If you want a foreign paper or magazine call at this office. We are the authorized agent for several of the best weekly papers published and club them with The Democrat at a very low price. Now thaj the election is over we would lildfr to have a regular correspondejgpn each township. Any pcramwishing to send in the local hatvnhgs from their respective niv iorhooda will please let us 1 at once. i brand) road from Iron Bridge, Jlarlon townshiD, to tlie coal fields liable & Kaufman is now being constructed. The road runs to Augusta. ^ , a distance of six miles. When this road is finished it gives an outlet to one of the largest coal fields in Indiana, which will be operated ou very large scale.

^ Smoko diamond V cigars at the Goldmine store. 24 A nice line of visiting cards just received at this office. Ladies call and see them. # Joe Colvin, the food store man, is putting in a pair of scr.les in front of his business place. Read & Limp sells all kinds of sewing machines at reasonable prices. Cali and see their new machines. 12 Wheat is bringing about 65 cents per bushel. This cereal has not been known to be so low for over fifty years. If you have a far away friend nothing will cheer him up so much as by sending him Th« Democrat during the oomiug year. Rev. Law, of the Baptist church preached the thanksgiving sermon yesterday at the C. P. church. A very largo audience was present.

The county commissioners are in session approving tlio bonds of the recently elected oounty officials. They convened yesterday and will probably be in session to-day and Saturday. Yesterday was thanksgiving and while others were living on the fat of the land the poor printer was simply taking a square meal of liver, chuck steak and onions. The new Odd Fellows built” xat Winslow is about finished. L_ion & Robling will move their dry goods store into the new business room. The hall will be dedicated in a few weeks. William Clem, ot Logan township, has been of the opinion all along that to be without Tub Democrat was to miss the best thing in the county, and accordingly handed in his name for the newsiest publication iu the county. The holidays are near at hand and the business men of Petersburg will take up considerable space. We hope our readers will boar with us during this rush on our advertising space. After the holidays we will give the usual attention and space to the news of the couuty. Washington came to the front with a Sunday morning murder. Two colored men named Siewart and Hannon were playing a game of “cinch” when a dispute arose between them, then a fight in which Stewart nearly severed the right arm of Uarmon with a razor, llarmon bled to death in five minutes.

—.-.I'—. —; nsville this week. visited _isa Stella Braazieton Princeton friends yesterday. Cat! at this office and examine our line of business stationary. Rickrlch for your Christmas Hits, lie has an elegant line. 27-4 oseph Lory has the contract for pulling In a furnace at the orphans* ie. Slewing machine needles for all kinds of machines for sate at Read & Limp’s. s 12 John W. Ewing, a Priuceton lawyer, was in the city tUU week^atiendlug court. Read SB Limp and William Lilbs have put cash registers into their places of business. The ladies’ aid society will hold a fair at the opera house on Tuesday evening, December 20ih. 27-4 Turkey was done up browu yester day They were slaughtered and put to rout to a queen’s taste. In all well regulated homes you will find Melol, the best cathartic, for children as well as adults. Sweet as honey. Eiaert’s “little old woman” makes her appearance in another column of to-day’s Democrat. Don’t fail to seo her as she has something to say. Now that the election la over it is time to do something to boom Petersburg and Pike couuty, what do you think about it ? Are you williug to do something? John Alstatt, of Winslow, paid Ids respects to The Democrat lust Monday in the shape of coin oi^tho realm. Many thanks, John, and wo hope f<yer shudder may never grow loss.” Dearlng Bros., the lumber dealers and manufacturers, are putting down s well at their factory. The well will be drilled to a depth of two hundred feet or until a sufficient flow of water is found.

Mike Si 1II80H, well-known In the south pact of the county and for years a resident of Ayerahire, died at Hot Springs, November 8th. His remains were brought homo for interment which took place on the 13th iust. Evansville hasn’t tho reputation of one-a-day, yet she has gainod the nottrieily of having a firstclass murder at least once a week. Ocar Marlin, colored, was instantly, killed by Tom Lambert, also coior«4M(p*t Saturday eveul^j. The muitierW escaped. At the next farmers institute a. paper or disAssion should be had upon improved roads. This is what will interest tho farmer as much as anything else. Good roads is what Pike county needs, but how to make them is another questiou which should be solved. DtSn’t fail to read the holiday advertisement of Bergen, Oliphant & Co. They have just received an immense lino of holiday goods which they are placing out for inspection this week. The lino is an clegaut one and would do credit to any of the large cities. Dou’t fail to see their line of goods.' WhemBaby was i4ok,w» gave her Csstorta. When ahe was a CUM, ahe cried for Caatorla. Wham she became Wee, ahe chin* to Cestoria, Wham ahe had ChlMraa, aha gave them Caatoria. Mrs. Harriet A. Fettinger was given a genuine surprise last Sunday by her children and friends, the occasion being her 73rd birthday. Upwards of sevontv-flve persons were present and partook of the fine dinner which had been prepared for the event, The Demockat boys enjoyed a bountiful supply of cake for which they return thanks.

A origin local paper inai enters me homos of hundreds once a week, fifty* two times a year, Is looked at by some members of the family nearly every day of the year. It Is through such a medium that the business man can place before the people of the community facts concerning his stuck in trade, and silently and effectively ask foy a slice of patronage. It Is understood that tho council will now proceed to take steps toward lighting the city by some system of light. This is a move in the right direction and Thk Democrat is pleased to note the fact. It is a public necessity that lias long been needed. Tho people are very much Interested in the enterprise shown by the council iu the way of trying to secure light. An observing old farmer save there are some curious things about corn and otto is, where do the red ears aud speckled ears come from when you don’t plant any but white corn, and another is why don’t we find any ears with an odd number of rows on them. You can find a four-leaf clover, but you never found an odd row on an ear of corn yet. It is always 12, 14, 18, or some other even number; and I would like to know about mathematics aud what objection nature has to uneven numbers. Tin) counril will meet in extra session next Monday or Tuesday evening for the purpose of hearing the proposition to be made for the lighting of the city by the Sun Vapor Liglnt company, of Canlon, Ohio, through their Indiana agent, Mr. Joseph II. McGuire, of Indianapolis. Business roeo and all others interestid not fail to be present on The oorapauy la a perresponaibie one, and hae made ,cts with a great many cities In ern Indiana for their system of

his dwelling The reunion flag poles have been moved from Main street. \ airs.Will Limp lavlsll'^fcl Evansville, the guest of Mr*. Clem Reitz. G. R. Dearing, of Ander on, Is visiting his sous, tlie Dealing Bros., saw mill men. The Goldmine store Is the only place where you can buy the celebrated diamond V cigar 2-1 Col- G. B. Si.inonds and wife, of Sedalia, Missouri, are iu the city, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. (I. Taylor. The public schools were dismissed yesterday lor the day. in order to give the children an opportunity of attending divlue service aud eating turkey. Petersburg is well supplied with hotels there being four in the city, the Pike, Van Naria. Read and Smith houses, aud all under good managements. The now parsonage building of the M. E. church will be ready for occupancy In about three weeks. It will make the minister in charge a very comfortable homo. Remember that The Democrat is headquarters tor all' ..Inds of plain and fancy job printing. It you want letterheads, noteheads, statements or envelopes, don’t fall to see us. Prices reasonable. B. B. Posllowait, postmaster at Otwell, died on Thursday of last week and was burled the following day. He was a splendid citizen and a prominent member of Lyons Post No. 34 G. A. R. The post took charge of the fuueral obsequies. There Is some agitation just at the present time of a new jail. The present one is unsafe, unhealthy and not either a fit place for the sheriff to live in or keep prisoners. The board o! ciimmls»ioners should look into the matter at once and build a new prison.

Coroner Kinm an has rendered his verdict on the death oP'Sonny”MHI<,r which is in effect that Miller came to his death through the negligence of the railroad company. It is understood that Mrs. Miller will bring suit against tho railroad compauy for damages. ^ An engineer by the name of Kinman, who is employed by Dcaring Bros, at their saw mill, met with an accident last Tuesday which cost him the loss of tho great toe of the right foot and the bruising of the rest of the foot, lie was caught in some part of the engine, 11. Rickrich the notion and iewelry man, comes to the /rout this week with an advertisement to the fact that he and Santa Claus have formed a giant partnership in handling Christmas preseuts for the old and young. His store is tilled from floor to ceiling with a big line of holiday goods. Tho power of ashes to absorb heat is not appreciated by housekeepers. A stovo that is kept free from a*hes and soot not only burns bettor but gives out more heat for the same amount ol Are. A bright stove throws out more heat than a dull one. So it h not only a matter of appearance but a manor of use to keep your stoves shining and polished as well as free from ashes. * Johnny McCarthy, the hustling democrat of Washington, was in the city last Saturday breaking knuckles with bis many friends. Mr. McCarthy was chairman of the Daviess county democracy during the last campaign aud made a hard fight for victory, but the odds were largely againstWm. If there is a possibility of any iktgon in Washington handling the mail of that city during the next four years no better qualified person could be found than Johuny McCarthy.

rarove « uo. recotvea nnomer trunk full of goods last week from Kentucky. This is the second or third lot of goods which have been returned by the festive milliner, Mrs. Flora Metcalfe, who was in the employ of that establishment. The goods returned this last time are valued at about $100. The woman done a wholesale business while she was at it, thore being no less than fourteen pairs ot fine shoes returned up to tnir time, besides numerous dress patterns, silks, ribbons laces and gloVcs. Mr. Samuel Dillon died at his home on East Main street last Monday morning. lie had suffered from cancer of the stomach. lie was born in Dubois county, Indiana, February 17,1824. He was twice married, first to Martha J. Adams; to them were boru twelve children, eleven sonsand one daughter. The second martiage was to Susan Thomas, July 2, 1889. He was a faithful member of the Methodist Episcopal church in which he had lived nearly thirty years. Ou Tuesday ho was borne to his last results place near Otwell whoro he awaits the resurrection of all the good. Scott Mitchell who was charged with tho cause of Ethelbert Kiumati’s death last March by striking him on the head with a billiard cue, was acquitted of the charge by the jury iu the case Wednesday inoruinp. The case came up for trial last Thursday afternoon and was contested verv strongly by the attorneys for the state and for tho defense. The jury was oom posed of good liouest men. The taking of testimony took up nearly two and a half days, while tho attorneys took up a day in arguing tho ease. The jury after being out about fourteen hours, and about ten o’clock Wednesday brought In a verdict as above staled. The state was trepreby Thomas H. Dillon, William Townsend, Ely & Davenport and Ashby, aud tha defttuse by \

- The circuit court sojourned Wed- i uesday noon until this morning. Jacob Gough, of Gibson county, has j moved here and will live iu Madison township. \ For bowel^_ trouble take jMolol, pleasant to take, aoothiug and healing, sold by druggists. / Hargrove & Co. have a change of ad this week. Don’t fail to read it as some rare bargains are offered. The coal dealers have been doing a rushing business the past two weeks putting iu supplies for wiuter consumption. Jacob Schurz is getting ready for an immense fur trade this winter. He pays the highest markot quotations and buys all kinds of furs. Yesterday was the day set apart by the president and governor for national thanksgiving. The day was very properly’ observed by the churches and people iu general. P. O. Bruner and wife, who have been, visiting friends near Algiers City for several days past, relumed to their home in Vinconnos Wednesday. Mr. Bruner is on the Daily Sun force. Perry Chappell and J. O. M. Selby, jury commissioners, were in session Wednesday selecting a special venire of forty jurymen for the Hawes trial which comes up for hearing duriug this term ol court. This is (he time of year when colds arc quite common. The editor can vouch for that with much truth as he has been bundled up for the past ten days. Excuse us but we are willing to let out the job the next time the event occurs. Ed King is remodeling the old “Star” livery stable formerly occupied by Berridge. The interior will be thoroughly overhauled and put in firstciass condition. Ed is looking forward to the big boom of next season and wants to have everything in readiness.

Some improvements have been made in I he sidewalks of upper Maiu street wtaieh were very much needed. The council will take notice at its next meeting tiiat there are several pioces of sidewalk in the city that need attention very badly. Dark nights and bad sidewalks don’t go well together. Jasper N. Kiuman, sheriff, has appointed as his deputy James W. Brumfield, who was formerly sheriff of the county. The appointment is a good one as Jim thoroughly understands the business and will be of great benefit to Mr. Kinman in his official duties. The new sheriff will in all probability, enter his official eapacitv today. Hon. J. W. Wilson loft on Wednesday of this week for Washington City where he will mako a repot t of his treaty with the Turtle Mountain band of Chippewa Indians. lie wili be absent from home about ten days. Mr. Wilson will not trouble himself in the least looking alter appointments for his friends, but before the election he was besieged by a large number to look after something “easy” for them. How things have changed. The following letter from John Duckworth, who was the democratic nominee for commissioner in the Third district at the last election has the right ring. The people can rely on him at all times. There was a big mistake in election returns from the fact that the gentleman should have beeu e’ected; Stendal, Ino., Nov. 16, 1892. Ed. Pike County Democrat. The election Is over and 1 accept the result. 1 wish to thank my democratic friends through your valuable paper and Intend to stt; 1 work for true democracy John Duckworth. Don’t Be Deceived —Sick people who have suffered for years are so eager to be cured that they are often deceived bv flaming advertisements, catch-penny speeches, etc. They grasp at anything that seems plausiible. This is not best. If sufferers want to be cured thev should go to a

specialist in that particular line of diseases from which they suffer. Chronic diseasos cau be cured by proper medication and no other way. Consult Dr. Appleraan the specialist, at Pike Hotel, Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday forenoon next. If he can’t do you good, he will tell you. The circuit court room on Tuesday was filled to overflowing all day long by people wishing to hear the arguments in the case of the Mate vs Mitchell for murder. The oratory of the lawyers on each side of the case was par excellence and speaks well for Pike county’s proteges. Although two of them are uot now residents of (his city, yet they are fike county boys, and all feel proud of them. Messrs. Ashby, Ely and Townsend made the pleas for -the state while Taylor, Wilson and Posey made the pleas tor Mitchell. The gentlemen are among the foremost pleaders in this section of Indiana and their speeches of Tuesday were very highly commented on by those who heard them. Just to show how a small thing will grow we give an instance. Some few ) ears ago Dr. I. H. Lamar was called to attend a prisoner at the county jail, the county physician living ten or twelve miles from the city. He put in a claim for $3.50 to the board of commissioners whs dis* allowed the claim. Dr. Lamar then brought suit in the Pike circuit court but by some legal process the claim was thrown out. The case was then appealed to the appellate coart, which overruled the court’s decision and the case was senUbsok bore for trial. The case was heard during this term and judgement with costs rendered against the oonnty. The costs in the case will loot up nearly $100. Would it not have been better for the county commissioners to have allowed the $3.60 thau to now pay over $100? The commissioners in the future should be on the lookout for sometimes claims aro made good and it W*t*. V|;; 1 A

Howard Adams went to Indianapolis to lay to a stock of holiday goods. If yon want a nice present for your friend or your children dou’t forget Ricknch. 27*4 Miss Ora Lemon left Wednesday for Washington where she will visit with friends. Business is generally good among the merchants, last Saturday being one of the busiest, days secu in Petersburg for a long time. Rev. C. W. Yates, formerly pastor of C. P. church, but now of Albion, Illinois, will preach at the C. P. church, Sabbath morning and evening. Everybody is cordially invited. The Hendricks club will meet in regular session next Thursday evening at the court house. All members and others are cordially invited to be present. Special business will be traus&cted. > Erast us Johnson, Lon Hearing, C. C. and Print Keith, Ben Striker, Robert Gleaeu and Mark 'Hargrave returned last week from their hunting trip in Missouri. They were quite success! ul. Dr. J. B. Duncan and family removed 10 Bedford, Wednesday, where they will make their future home. The doctor has beeu iu feeble health for the past year, which necessitated the change. Sheriff Kinman believes to the victors belong the spoils, aud accordingly has dismissed the bailiffs who have been doing service during the term so far and will commence business this morning with a new set ot court ka'diffs. Complaints are being made to the county oommissioner^of the unsafe condition of the bridge spanning the Patoka river on the Line road. The hoard should not fool with a wooden bridge this time but should, put up a substantial iron structure. Tito old bridge has only been up about Bix years.

Manager Brazzelton of the opera house has arranged for several first class attractions during the next two weeks. On December 6th Clark & Williams will appear in a laughable comedy. December8th Sparks & Hiatt’s musical company will appear, and on December 14th Morney & McGowen’s spectacular Rip Van Winkle company will hold down the boards. Hon. W. E. Cox, prosecuting attor-ney-elect, has been in the city, this week on legal business. Mr. Cox will enter upon his duties in a few weeks. Tho outgoing prosecutor Mr. Dillon, has made a faithful and efficient officer in every respect, and during his official capacity lias been a terror to the evil-doers in this judicial'circult. Under him the whitecappers have come to grief. Success to both gentlemen. One always feels good when remembered by friends at a distance, [and we are in that happy mood just at the preseut time. Wednesday af- [ ternoon we received the following from our old friend Lon Weed, of Kokomo: Kokomo, Ind., Nov 22. 1892. Dear Friends—WUt you plense eat! at your express office on Thanksgiv.nfr, Just, before dinner and. And b&x, and when the contents are on your table, remember your friends iu Kokomo. We shall remember’ you on that day. Good-bye, Lom Wekd. It is not necessary to say that we called. Many thanks. It is said that a gang of horse-trad-ers are doing a land-office business with a spun of mules that are splendid lookers, but when worked show that they are badly diseased and worthless. The gang traded them to “Lem Stapelton for a span of horses and $60 to boot, but took them back, keeping the $60. They then traded them to George Chamberlain for a horse and $150, Uncle George “came back” and got his horse and $70. The gang have their “mewls” and $140. Look out for them. The large cities aro taking extraordinary measures to secure the cleanliness of those cities as a precautionary measure against the introduction of cholera next spring. Petersburg can profit by their example. There is every reason to expoct that the scourge will break out again next spring on tho seaboard. But if the city is kept iu thorough sanitary condition during the winter and kept so, it ueed have no fear of cholera becoming epidemic, even should It appear here. If it should appear, Petersburg would be repaid for the trouble of cleaning up by the immunity It would enjoy from dtptlieria, typhoid «nd other diseases which are always prevalent.

We may get a shaking up next Sunday if Biela’s comet is on time. If on time she will strike us lull in the center, but if several hours late she may be a sky scraper and ouly touch Pennsylvania. Astronomers say she is due at that time, but that of late years the comet has uot been noticed. Scientists are at variance in regard to the comet and some believe that if it is really Biela’s comet which is lfpw coming rapidly into view, they ate partly correct, because one of its parts has disappeared. After it burst, the two parts kept company for several years, being a few hundred thousand miles apart, and they were supposed to be inseparable. Only one comet head has thus far been observed which leads to the belief that the other has exploded. It may have hit a star somewhere. That is alleged by scientists as the cause of the original explosion, for they profess not to Understand how it could burst of its own volition. The Order of Eastern Star of Evansville gave a reception in honor of Petersburg O. E. S. No. 84 at the above city Tuesday evening. The lodge of this city had beeu invited to do some extra work in the order and accordingly Tuesday atteruoou the following officers and members ot the lodge Ined ihemselves lo that city to. participate in the exercises: Mike Mary Gleason, worthy matron ; M| ‘ S.W. Chappie,associate matron; Mi F. J. Patterson, secretary; Mrs. Crillus Adams,' conductress; Mrs. C«. F. Boons hot, associate conductress; Mrs. G- W. Putney, Ruth ; Miss Nellie Evans, Martha ; Miss Grace Penney Adah; Miss Florence Capeheart, Electa ; Miss Lillie Armstrong. Ester; (Miss Carrie Patterson, organist; Mesdatnes Leslie Lamb, George D. [Martin, J. R. Adams and J. W. Bain, 1 and Messrs George Plnuey, McCrillus Adams, C. P'. Boonshot and Geo. D. Marlin. Alter the usual exercises an appropriate program consisting of vocal and instrumental music and recitations wero rendered, much to the enjovment of the members present, A sumplioua banquet was spread tiefore tjie visiting members. The * in the high

am IT r I.* :-5$i all sure That we have forgotten to mention the fact [for we are yon don’t know it] we have LITTLE TINT SHIRTS rf” PKNTILEGS [DRAWERS] to fit the smaIVst infant on up in, size to the ladies numbers. We ham them in cotton from - lO CB1TTS For the smallest size and upward. In wool from 20 CE1TTS upward. Protect tli# babies by investing in good warm' underwear. rvAMirn TJATTATjm That we are soiling MISSES’ and CHILUUn 1 rUnUEii DREN’S CLOAKS At 10 per cent reduction off regular prices. See the nobby short waisted Cloaks just received. Big lines of Flannel Blankets, Comforts and all winter goods. Remember We are The People. MAMMOTH STORE.

WE PAY $2.00 A DAY 600D HONEST FMMPFMS to work for us tn pleasant taatae«a at taw most of I he time. We trill give good energetic men of any oeeapaUoja eepljjaml at above wages and a year** work at least If they wdl write us at once, so that we nay arrange to see them. Good men will receive their pay dully. Expenses will be paid out of the business as you work. No book agents, peddlers, etc., need apply. We want farmers, teamsters, school teachers and others of energy and push. First applicant from each township will receive some advantage. Address DUFFIN & MAItTING, w est Fork, Indiana.

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The Celebrated English Specialist Formerly of New York city, now permaentlv located at Louisville, Ky., will be at his branch office, Pike Hotel, Petersburg, Ind. From Tuesday Noon,Nov. 29, —UNTIL— Wednesday Noon, Nov. 30. li$ timing every four weeks. Dr. Appteroan is a graduate of Bellevue *'■> Hospital Medical College. New York City, t be most notable institution of its kind ill America. He has made a special study of the disease of the eye. ear, nose, throat and chronic diseases in the great Bellevue and Charity Hospitals, New York City, and th» results of this experience aud many pbe

noraenal cures alt over the State. He successfully treats Acute and Chronic Catarrh, Ringing in Ears, Dohfliess, Diseases of the Eye, Ear. Thr*>at, Limits, Stomach, Liter Kidney. Urinary find Bladder, Britt's Disease, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Constipation Rheumatism and Paralysis. . _ .. . HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) cured without knife. Ko pain and no detention fromwork. f Epilepsy or FUs cured. A positive guarantee. 15 Young and Middle-Aged Men i Suffering item Spermatorrhea, and Impotency, as the result of self abuse in youth or ■ excess in mature «-er.rs and other causes producing some of the following effects as. euimisslon, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion of ideas, aversions», society, defective memory and segusl exhaustion which unfits the victim for business or marriage, are permanently cured by remedies not injurious. Jifc Blood and Shin Diseases As Syphilis. Scrofula, Stricture, Gleet, etc., cured by never Diseases of Women, such as leueorrhea, painful menstr nb. bearing down pains Jn back relieved in a short time. tish names he asks sil who want reference to write fer them to patients whom be has cured of similar I lie Undertakes bo iacmbie diseases, bat c Consultation Free and C