Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 August 1893 — Page 5

Hilo Oil will Cure Colic, Cholera Hoxlms, Picrrhoea, Flux, Kfeiaralgia, Stc. Sold by Bergen, Oiigli&at & Co., Druggists, Fctssstog,

Slw § ifer County Democrat PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. imCURlOtl TERMS: .......41 » .. .....— as ..».—» (■VARIABLY IM ADVANCK. Om ;mt. fetx months . Ikrw month* ADVERTISING RATES: te•qn*m (t Un**). on* tnaertlon.It 00 i additional insertion.. 60 A liberal redaction mad* on advertisement* fonniog Are*. *iz and twelve month*. Lanai end transient advartlaamant* moat be OaBtar m advance. Institute Program. The following is the program for the teachers’ institute which will be held in the city commencing Monday September 4th and continuing all week. The instructors Profs. Fellows, Alev and Black are among the best in the state, and this session of the institute promises to be one of unusual interest to all teachers: MONHaY. XIRESOOS SESSION. 10:30 Opening exercises. 11:30 Introductory talks by.Profs. Alcy aiul Fellows AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:10 Music—Chair. 1:30 Methods—Prof, Aley. 2:10 Constitution U. »—Prof. Fellows. 2:30 Vocal drill—Prol. Blnek. 3:25 Arithmetic— Prof. Aley. 4:10 Misccllaney. Adjournment. ' TUESDAY. FORENOON SESSION. 0.00 Opening exercises. 0:15 MeutataScience— Prof. Fellows. 9:53 Mot hods— Prof. Aley. 10:35 Music -Choir. 10:40 Physiotoey—Prof Fellows. 11:10 Arithmetic—Prof. Aley. 11:40 Vocal drill—Prof. Black. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30 Music—Choir. 1:40 History— Prof. Fellows. 2:30 Literature—Prof. Aley. 2:00 Music—Choir. 3:io Constitution l'. 8— Prof. Fellow*. 3::io Language— Prof. Aley. 4:00 Vocal Drill—Prof. Black. 7:30 Lecture—“An Evolution of Liberty," Prof. Fellow*. WEDNESDAY. FORENOON SESSION.

9:00 opening ('xervisr^. 9:15 Mental Science— Prof. Fellows. 8:45 Heading—Prof. A Icy. 10:30 Vocal drill—Prof. Black. UtOU Physiology—Prof Follows. 1L;80 Methods—Prof A ley. AFTEKNOON SESSION. 1:15 Music—Cltoirl l.*30 History— Prof. Follows, 2:00 < Icography—Prof. A ley. 2:35 Music—Choir. -. 2:45 A»' met tc— Prof. A ley. 3:20 Lit* Ature— Prof. Follows, 3:50 Yocal drUF-P»x>f. Black. 7:30 Lecture— Prof. A Joy. THU US HAY. FOKKNOOX SESSION. 9:00 Opening exercises. 0:15 Heading—Prof. A ley. 9:50 Mental Science—Prof. Follows. 1«>:S0 M nsle— C hoi r 10:40 ArTthmetic— Prof. Airy. llt’20 Physiology—Prof. Fellows* 11:50 Vocal drill—Prof. Ulao<\. AFTEttXOO.N SESSION. 1:15 Music—Choir. 1:30 language—Prof. Follows. 2; 10 Literature—Prof. A ley. 2:40 Music—Choir 2:50 H istory—Prof. Fellows. 3:20 Physiology—Prof. A ley. 7:30 Elocutionary entertainment—Prof. H M. Wills. FRIDAY. nntEN'OoX SESSION. 9:00 Openi ^ exercises. 9:15 Heading—Prof. A ley. 9:45 Mental Science-Prof. Follows. 10:20 51 uslc—Choir. 10:30 Arithmetic—Prof. Aley. 21:10 Physiology— Prof. Fellows. 11:30 Vocal drill. A FTKBNOON SESSION. 1:15 Music—Choir. 1;SQ Mental‘Science— Prof. Fellows. 2:10 Language—Prof. Aley. 2 45 Vocal drill—Prof. Black. Report Of committees, etc. Adjournment. l

La tirippe. During the ptevalence of the Grippe the past seasons it was a noticable faet that those who depended upon l*'.3 King's He* Jiiseoverv, not only hail a speedy recovery, tint escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power In effecting rapid cures not only in eases of La Grippe, but in diseases of throat, chest and lungs and has cured eases of asthma and hay lever of long standing. Try it and lie convinced. It won’t disappoint. Free trial bottles at J. It. Adams 4 son’s drug store. Mr. Thomas Bat tle, editor of the Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what be believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experience is well worth remembering. He says: ‘'Last summer 1 had a very severe attack ottlux. I tried almost every known remedy, none giving relief. Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and leceived almost immediate relief. I continued to use the medicine and was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease as in my opinion it is the best medicine in existence.” 25 and 80 ceut bottles for sale tiy J. K. Adams 4 son. a II nryest Excursions. The Ohio 4 Mississippi R’y will run a series of harvest excursions, at one fare for round trip, to points west, southwest and northwest, leaving August 22nd, September 12tli and October 10th. Tickets good for retui*h twenty days. Stop-overs allowed at points.on the western lines. For rates and furthen information call on O. 4 M. agents and agents of connecting lines, or address IV. ILTowusend, Vincennes, Indiana. rv ———- Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the best known and most respected citzens of Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diorrhea for a long time and tried many different remedies without benefit, until Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diorrhea Kemedy was used; that relieved him at ouce. For sale by J. E. Adams 4 Son. a pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for 0" : K ' (

1 tl-crnunn, juunnAusm. rh» Alleged Editor In Bud*-P«tb Who Spool* the Now* to Hi* Subscriber*. The capital of Hungary. where 1 am now speeding a few day*, ha* distinguished i<^ self among the cities of the globe by estate lishing a telephonic newspaper, which tuts now beeu in existence some months and is extending its plans and hopes. The Oriental Review of this city gives a long account of what this novel enterprise has done and may do, which I am sure will interest my leaders. The whole city of 500,000 people— as large as Boston and I may add quite as handsome and better served with street railways—is divided into eight sections for the purposes of this telephonic editor, and each of the sections has one conducting wire. The apparatus in each house occupies a space of abont 5 inches square and has two tubes, so that two members of the family can get the news at once. The whole cost of putting it in is <6, and each subscriber pays a rate of 60 cents a month for the special newspaper service. The newsfcollector does his work in the night, as efsewbere, and at 9 a. m. be takes his post in the central station and begins to tell his story “in a telegraphic style, summary and precise, avoiding everything superfluous.” At the end of five minutes, fearing lest some of liis subscribers may not have heard everything, he repeats his budget of news, word for word—mostly concerning home events and news of Hungary. At 50 o'clock he issues auother oral editiolvftbis time of foreign news. At 11 o’clock he lets us know that tho Hungarian parliament is in session and may mention what is being debated. But word, may also come of a riot, and by noon the alarmed subscriber may hear that the populace have attacked the police and been fired upon. This, we will say, causes stocks to fall 5 per cent. Immediately the wise subscriber rushes to his own telephone and gives his broker an order to buy. At ‘2 o’clock the central editor rings furiously and reports a violent debate in parliament, which leads to a change of.the ministry. At 8 o’clock there isN* fire pn a building of which the subscriber is part owner—and so it goes on. “All this news,” says my author, “is related in a sonorous voice, easily understood —and, as there is only one wire, the subscriber is not vexed with the hubbub of 20 voices trying to use the same wire at once. Still, it is a little fatiguing to get your news in such slices instead of having it all in your ham’ at onec. So (l continue to quote), at (1 o'clock he can tnkea rest (that is, the subscriber caul, and madame. his wife, comes forward to hear the report of a lecture at the academy; perhaps the repetition, with all due emphasis, of a new poem. At 7 o’clock the young ladies listen to a concert through The Telephonic Gazette. They can distinguish wonderfully well the touching pathos of the violoncello, the pearly staccatos of the violin, the sweet melodies of the flute and the enchanting voice of the p>ima donna.” Whnt could be more delightful and convenient ? All this. 1 am assured, is daily going on in Buda-pesth. Nay more, “by the aid of a single wire of the State telegraph line our ceutral station has been connected simultaneously wi.h the telephone stations of Vienna, G rat... Hrunn and Trieste, aud in all those cities the voice of The Gazette's editor has been heard—clear, sonorous and with every suade of intonation.”—BudaPesth Cor. Boston Advertiser.

The Matter of Flesh Food. There is no real reason why a puppy, pn>I>erly bred and fed. should hot be as good as a rabbit, but. what Englishman eould eat a puppy? Nor is it a merely sentimental, prejudice. It needed the terrible starvation of besieged Paris to induce, Europeans to eat rats and mice, which the ordinary Chinaman regards as dainties. It is said, with what truth we know not, that since t he siege of Paris the taste of the Parisian has been attracted toward such strange meats as horse and donkey flesh, and that t he price of horse meat per pound is considerably higher now than beef or mutton. The flesh of mares was always eaten by the Tartars, also by the South American Indians, and to a certain extent by their successors, the Gauchos. The latter have a theory that horse flesh not only preserves' but whitins the teeth. It is hard to imagine how it can be preferred to beef, for besides its disagreeable color it has a curiously astringent taste.—London Spectator. Flaying-Cards With One's Wife. Bioks—No use playing cards with a woman. Women haven’t the first glimmer of an idea of honor—no, sir! I’ve tried it with my wife often. Winks—Eh? She doesn’t cheat, does she? Binks—Well, not exactly, but she might as well. You see, I put up a certain amoui.t of pin money for her against a certain lot of garments of mine that need mending. If she wins, she’s to get the pin money. And if I win, my clothes are to be meuded. Winks—Fair enough. Binks—Well, eveyy time, she wins she demands compound interest at 10 per cent a minute from the time the game commenced, and when I win she sends my clothes io the tailors.—New York Weekly.

Recovered After Twenty Years. Mr. Hicks Gibbs had a curious experience in connection with thieves which encourages him not to dismiss all hope. Many years ago he had his watch “conveyed"’ by a pickpocket. After an interval of 20 years he received from Scotland Yard the works of his watch, the only part left. The police, making a raid upon the house of a notorious thief, found carefully packed away a collection of the works of watches. They were submitted to the Various makers whose names they bore, and the tradesman from whom Mr. Gibbs purchased the watch traced the account in his books. The works minus the case, were returned to their owner.—London News. The Trouble With Biographies. Our belief is that the biography is a sort of'advertisement. The compiler receives very generous help from a multitude of quite insignificant people and feels constrained; to publish the letters they wrote to the victim and the letters the victim wrote back to them. So the gentle reader is asked to take interest in men and women whose importance it is impossible not to magnify. If only biographers knew what to omit, things would be so much better.— Pall Mall Gazette. Justifiable Envy. Managing Editor—You say here that you have cultivated hothouse lilac hushes that have attained a height of over SO feet? Horticultural Editor—Yes. Why? Managing Editor (musingly)—Nothing, only 1 wish I could lilac that.—Texas Siftings. ___ i A Svrallow’s First Trip. An untamed swallow, which had its nest in a farm nea r Koubaix, was caught and taken in a cage to Paris, where it was released. It returned to its nest in 90 minutes, having accomplished a distance of £08 kilometers or over two miles a minute. •;. *

The Big Fair \ And Exposition to be Held at Petersburg Beginning August 28th and Ending September 2nd. * -- The Greatest Attractions Erer Offered to thePeople of the County. Fine KxlMbitions of Speed and Ktadurance Each Oajr at the Fair*

The <rreal Pike county fair and exposition will be held at Petersburg, beginning on Monday August 28ih and ending Saturday, September 2nd The fair managers will oiler greater attractions thau ever before and have -pared neither pains nor money to make this the most successful fair ever held in the county. Trotting and pacing races every day.. The grounds and speed ring are in excellent condition. The best half-mile track in Indiana. Come and see the noted fiver . They will be here. The fair association have the assurance that the finest herds of cattle, ibe finest breeds of hogs and sheep •*ver shown in this part of the state will be here. The art and floral halls will surpass smi thing ever before seen on exliibidem at this place. You can properly Isay it is a flowery paradise in full bloom. Tuesday is pioneer and soldiers' day. Wednesday, trotting and paciug races. Thursday, 3:30 pacing, 2 :30 trotdug races; also running races. Friday, free-for-all trot and (reefor all pacing races. Saturday, sweepstakes lor horses, mule race, bicycle and other attractions. See premium list for special premiums for each day of the fair. Everybody come and spend the enlire week and help make this lair the best that has ever been held in the comity. Excursion rates to the fair on all railroads. Trains on Air-Line road will connect at Oakland Clty with the E. & 1. roau. Excursion rates as follows : Oakland City, 40c; Littles, 40c; llosnier, 40c; Washington, 75c; Kodgers, 25c; Blackbitru, 20c. Special train® Thursday and Friday from Evansville. Don’t forget the big Pike county fair.

Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers in real estate have taken place during the past week: E. K. Whitehead to heirs of John 1*- Risley.il acres in sec 20. t 1 n. r 6 w. George (tears to Franklin E. Thompson, part lot 20, Oatsville. James W Ridge, executor to Robert L. Ridge. 32 acres in sec 19, t 1 s, r6 w James W. Ridge to Robert L. Ridge, 32 acres in sec 19, t 1 s. r 6 W. Thomas O. Ridge to Robert L. Ridge, S aeres in sec 19.11 8, r 6 w. John G. Godfrey to J. X Wvidson, land in set: 32, t 1 n, r 9 w Elijah 4. Corn to John P. Coleman, 20 acres in sec 16. t 2 s, r T w. Bertha Wilhelm to Emma L. Hamilton, lots 181 and 132, Winslow,. Bertha Wilhelm to Enijia L. Hamilton, 2 acres iu see 32, l 1 n, r 6 w. William Lent to James Siegler, I acre in sec 32. t 1 n, r 6 w Anna E. Pedman to Hiram E. Dedmnn. 35 acres it) secs 25 and 26, t 1 s, r 8 w William T. Martin to William C. Dillon, land in set: 4. t 1 tl, r 6 wt Ja'nes Willis to Charles Phillipy 39’i acres in sec 36, t 1 s, r 7 w. Albert N.Cuamness to James P Cham^iess, 10 acres in sec 28,11 n, r 7 w. William Selby to U. 8. G Stapleton, ,40 acres in sec 26. 11 n, r 8 w. U. S. G. Stapleton to Linda Selby, 40 acres in sec 11, 11 s, r 8 w. . Gyodlee Morgan, executor, to Simon Morgan, 30 acres in sec 26, 11 n, r 8 w Simeon Lemasters to James Barton, lots 1 and 6. Plensantville. Joseph C. Ambrose to James L. Parker lots 26 and 29. Pleasantville. Strength aud Health. It row are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This acts directly on the liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. II afflicted with sick bead ache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters One trial will convince that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50 cents, at J'. R Adams & son’s drug store. Ttae king of all Cough Cures Is “ C.. C. C. Certain Cough Cure.” It euros Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Infiuenxa, Bronchitis, dec., where other remedies fall. For sale bv Bergen, Oliphant & Co.

A MEDICINE THAT MAKES HOOD BLOOD

AROMOTG UIHC ! ▼in completely change the blood In your system } In three mouths’ time, and send new, rich biood counting through your vein*. If you feel exhausted and ntrvoun. are get ting thin and all run down, (iilmorea Aromatic Wine, which is a tonic and n«£ a beverage, will restore yon to health and strength. Mothers, use it for jrour daughters. It is the best regulator and corrector for all ailments peculiar to woman. It enriches the blood and give* lasting strength. It la guaranteed to cure Diarrlurs. Dysentery, and all Summer Complaints, and keep the ! bowels regular. Sold by all druggie* for fl per bottle._ 5T LOUIS DEfflni • UMiniion. No 208 >MIN STREET. EVANSVILLE. ... INDIANA LOID riLUXC A SrtClilTT

Teeth Pilled without Pain Open e\ritiB'j» (Until "9 i>‘cloth

T*v(hr«:Uaitwl ux*as*e?T. *■ lx - VitaMed air admnivterwl <_'*lr Tci*th liitjrd with »(|vvf - -^m-,,- u x^. - ?V V»i,?ll ftlPi1*! »nh j»l4*,nu'« ~.. 5*1 •#> T«•«*■• b titled wHi id ,,*» SO and up U- **f i>*<n .r i -. m- , .M. .. SR l<l GotdCrown Dmlife Work teeth without plate* Teeth extracted without pain by the i**«f of vualiied air fresh and perfect*v harnile** Anyone can take it with perfect *.\!oty AU work warranted Cc t CuS^S t'k.Lcv Wi\»G£a Ur»4Hai| tit>rr%ti« d rcM-i<> •*>( W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE koTWip. Do you wear them? When next In need try • pair. Beat in the world.

45.00 »4.00i $3.50| $2.50 | $2.25“

3.00 tf2.S0 152.00 FOR LADIES *152.00 I5I.7S fFOR BOYS

If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest' : styles, don’t pay $6 to $8, try my $3, S3.SQ, $4.00 or ' $5 Shoe, they fit equal to custom made and look and ] wear as well. If you wish to economize Inyour footwear, ' do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, flame and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Una*. Sold by For sale by J. Ji. l uting.

rr)RES constipation '-'lL INDIGESTION.DIZZINESS. Eruptions on the- skin. Beautifies /Complexion. ^*50. FOR A CASE IT WILL^NOT^CUBC, ■ _ An agreeable laxative ana Nxava Tokic. Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per package. Samples tree. lf#\ DA The Favorite SOOTH NWBX1 AU H W tor the Teeth and Breath, 2So. ! I WANTED SALESMEN * to sell our choice and linrdy nursery stock. Many special varieties ..to offer both in fruits and ornamentals, and controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary, give exclusive territory and pay weekly. Write us at once and secure choice of territory MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, 5-20 Rochester. N. Y. Nerve Tonic Blood 50c. per box. b for 82.30. WILLIAMS' MEDICINE CO., Schenectady, N.Y. and Brockville. Cnt

Br’s E :r .s.

CURE Sck Headache and relieveaU thetronbtea tod* dent to a bilious state of the system, suoh afl Dizziness, Kauaea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the 8ide, *c. While their moat remarkable success has been ahown in curing , SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver PfflS M equally valuable in Constipation, curing and peeventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all diacrdersof thee tomachstimulata the Brer and regulate the bowels. Even if they only HEAD fat frdxxfetiiis disfcrei w elr tbfi®Eoodnees does no tend here,and thoaa o oncePSithem will find these .little pills vain* able ln«b>XQ&ny ways that they will not be willing to do witbont them. Bat after allslck bead ACHE filths bene et so many Uvea that hereia whets we make our great boast. Our pills core it while others do not. _ Carter’s LitUo Liver Pals are very small end very easy to taka. One or two pills makaa dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not grips .or osrssssassusafa by druggists everywhere or sent by maiL CARTER MEDICINE CO,, Hew YoHU SHALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL «

MBS. WALLACE

THE GREAT FAITH HEALER Can be consulted at A No. 8 Upper Eighth Street, Evanmlle, Indiana.

SM5S IndianapolisBusinessliniversitY SSZZZSX****-* BW“*8*r*toD When Bluet. H— id 1W1 Whan Block. Elmtir. tssiirustssir

THE MODEL Muj\ Helmut Backes 4 Berridge, Props. Wo have just opened up a Bakery and Restaurant in the room formerly occupied by Frank Battles, on lower Slain street, inri where we invite nil our friends to eall and see us. We will bake M. Brsad, Pie: sri /Y' Every day. fl e also scrveYLirnch nnd Warm Sleijls al all hours of the day. ^CANDIES AND ICE CREAM We will make a specialty ol the shove thin summer. iKnr’t fail to call and see us. Bate & Berridge.

FRED SMITH Dealer in all binds of . . „ l’UItKJTinii; -

Funeral Su pplies A Special':;. We keep on hand at all times the fl ie»t Hi# of Parlor ami Household Furnituie to Isi found in the city, lfedmom and Parlor Suits a Specialty. In funeral supplies we keep Caskets, Shrouds, etc., of the best make. CAVEAT!). TRADE MAItKS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etcJ For Information and free Handbook irritate MU>N * <JO., 361 BROADWAT, NEW TORK. Oldest bureau for a .curing patent* In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notic; given free of cfcarg a in the scientific Hmeeican Largest circulation of any scientific pap*1'in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be wit) lout IV .Weekly^ 1.00l ▼ear; $1.50 six montia Address MUNN A CO. pt'uusiiERa. 361 llroadwayrNew fork City.

DRS. VINCENT & BIGGS, Specialists. "T ~ —"" «■ © * $ © ~ " The physicians whose phenomenal success has been the subject of much ommert throughout Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, were formerly connected with the celebratei Stacie house Medical Institute.

Any person wishing to confirm the numerous reports regai ding t heir success are ri-queste 1 to write for testimonials. Drs. Vincent «fc Biggs have made chronic diseases a lifelong study and have ample proof that their reputation hi this line is unequalled.//Every week for tw.i years past the statement of one or'more leadin * citizens, who were cur ?d by these physicians, has been published in the ISvansvllle papers Unlike most Traveling Specialists they di not persuade you to call on tDem for the purpos ^ of robbing you. On the contrary they propos* 9 to show no partiality, and give the si me Uwr W uniform rate to all. Their motto is, 44l*ivit ^ and JLe« Live.” and Jf you will call cn them ^ they will preve their sincerity.

Specialties: Catarrh cf the Nose, Throat and Stomach And all other chronic and obscure diseases and Private diseases of both seaea. Catarrh and kindred diseases are treated at Five Dollars |>er month, Medicine Free. Noted as Benefactors ot Suffering Humanity. Rupture Permanently Cared without Pain or Operation! Mo Cure Mo Pay : > < Consumption Cured! No Cure No Pay! At the—PISE HOTEL, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30,3.893, From 8 a. m. to">p. m. Returning everv tour weeks. Co tsultation free i,nd strlctiy confidential. Don't forget the date. Address com munications to DBS. VINCENT & BIGGS, Evansville, Indiana, Mig.*e

BRICK FOR SALE—©- $ We have now ready ror 6ale 400,000 of th<s best Brick that have ever been put on the market . You must remember that we have put in ail new machinery this spring and Tlb-e Sir©. ; And better made than any that have ever been made in this country. Also remember that our prices are the lowest in the country. We have » all sizes of Drain Tile from 4 to 8 inches. Giv>i us a call and we will promptly fill your order.

THOS. I? KA L>, Prop, ' l . . • ■ • .. 1 -