Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 March 1897 — Page 5

In the... Rain Storm the man got very wet. The wetting gave him a cold. The cold, neglected, developed to a cough. The cough sent him to a bed of sickness. A dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, taken at the start, would have nipped the eold in the bud, and saved the sickness, suffering, and expense. The household remedy for colds, coughs, and all lung troubles is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Send lor tie “Corebook.** too paces free J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Maaa.

NORTHWEST.

THE Short line TO INDIANAPOLIS j CINCINNATI. PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON BALTIMORE, NEW YORK. BOSTON, AM) ALL POINTS EAST.

No. St, south . T:<)ii hid No. XI, north . ... Hi:jo am No. SS. south .. I^ipin N » 34. north j:C»i>iu F« r deeping car re*crYalton«, mape.Yatc! •nil further information, cult on Jour neared ticket agent.or address. F |\ KI-FKIFS.a.r. A T. 4., H. R. UUlSWOLP. V U P A T..V. K\ nnsvU e. Ind. K U. (il'Kt'KKU Agent, ‘ Petersburg, Itui. B.&O. S-W. RY T Train* leave Washington as follows for WKST BOl'Xn. No. S i :£! a. m No. 13, I've* •>:(«• a. tn No. N-x 7 No. 1 No. S* . v«l it. til 12:4S p. mf I :42 p. u* 118RS p. tnf Ki*»r BOCXO No. « 2:di a. tn* No. I*.' 8:iT a. rn-r No. 4 7: IT a m* No. 2 1:*** p.- tn* No 8 1:13 a. mir No. 14. are. 11:46 p. nej- • IMi-Ijr. , f Pally except Huntley. For detail inf. rotation regarding rates, lime on connecting line*. t*U-« pi ug, parlor car *. etc.. address TIP»4. (MlNAlH’K. Ttckat Agent, B .t O. s-W. By.. Washington Ind X M. CHKSHRoi-till. I treneml Pa-ssemrr Agent, / st. Louis, Mo 60 YBAIRS* BXPCRIENCB. TIRAOE MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone •ending a •ketch and deaciipuon may quickly ascertain. fme. whether an tcventiof. m probaut.r patents hie. CouiOiunUwfKtu athetiy eoutWential. Okirwt agency turaecerlug patent* tn America. We hare a Washington ottos . Patent* taken through kuna A Co monte* epectal notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautiful1» illustrated, largest circulation of anyaoeotl#© iouroal. weekly, tens*HOU a treurt |1J0 atx month*. Specimen eoptea and liA.iiD Book ok Pa texts aeot free, a Jdrcea MUNN A CO., Ml Breed way. New Yerfc.

Speedily relievo and cum Goqgho, : rjJA, Arfhmi^ Grippe, Hoarseness, Whooping Cougti, Croup and all diseases of tike lungs and mpiratory organs. PRICE, 35 and (SO CentM. DR. J. C. MENDENHALL, EVANSVILLE, IND. jx»1u bjr Uic Acute Puarutaey.

commissioners, allowing certain fees for notice and 6 per cent on collections. Household goods to the amount of $100, as shown by assessment list, are exempt from levy in collecting such taxes. * Senate bill No, 251—Appropriating $1,128.90 to pay cost of survey in establishing boundary line Green River island. Senate bill No. 254—Authorizing educational institutions to admit to membership in its board of trustees persons elected by the alumni of such institutions. Senate bill No. 148—Providing an auditing board for the inspection of accounts of township trustees. Senate bill No. 154—To secure be tier protection to persons working in coal mines. Senate bill No. 160—Providing for the incorporation of associations for acquiring real estate and erecting building for K. of P. or similar organizations. Senate bill No. 162—Providing for collection of taxes from trustees, receivers, assignees, etc., incases where same has been neglected. Senate bill No. 190—Providing for ; survival of damage claims in case of death 1 of claimant pending appeal. Senate bill No. 195—An amendment to the general mining law, providing for the i better protection of workmen therein, and prescribing duties of inspector. Senate bill No. 199—Prohibiting the issuance and sale of warehouse receipts, except when issued by the warehouseman operating the place of storage. 1 House bill No. 581—Legalizing free gravel road bonds where issued for entire cost of sueft construction. House bill No. 584—An act to legalize the action of c&uty commissioners who may have, in good faith, sold or exchanged any county real estate without having given notice thereof. House lull No. 588—Abolishing convict labor in prisons, establishing a public account system and providing for the disposition of articles manufactured. Senate bill No. 380— Providing for fine, imprisonment and disfranchisement for selling oac's vote in general, special or primary election or convention. Senate bill No. 342—Amending the Lake, Porter and Laporte county superior court bill. Senate bill No. 35?—Providing for'determination of right of railroads to cross tracks of another, iSenate bill No. J19—To prevent receiving United States pn-om rs at State petti*

teutntries lifter expiration of pmdfit contract. Seimte bill No. 130— Providing for intermediate sentence of persons convicted of certain felonies. House bill No.—639—Providing for condemnation proceedings in establishing cemeteries. House bill No. 640—Providing for a department of public parks in Indianapolis. House bill No. 603—General and specific appropriations. Senate bill No. 260—Repealing section 11 of the act of Feb. 28. 1889, prohibiting obstruction pf ditch**. Senate bill No. 266-^-Providing for levy of lax sufficicut to meet expeuse of the care of fioor. Senate bill No. 281—Providing method under which joint county ditches may be const meted. Senate bill No. 300— Declaring that all highways which have been or may be here.liter used as such for 20 years or more .'hail be deemed public highways. Senate bill No. 385—Fixing the salary of tile adjutant general at $1.5U0 and tiie piartermaster general at $1,200. Senate bill No. ;59d— Amending' section 10 of an act to prevent frauds and perjuries in m<«r;g.kgt , approved JtAie 9, 1852. House bdl No. 580—Amending the tax htw so as to provide for payment of taxes tn l.-re tin-first .Monday.-'in May ami November. , '-House bill No.-543—Providing that the terms of county treasurers shall begin on Jan. 1 next following the term of the ! pi ©Sent ineumbeot. Hou.-c but No. 544— An act repealing the apportionment law of 1895. (L’uder this iaw the last state election was mid.) House bid No. 549—Fixing terms of court in the Forty-second judicial circuit, .n:ip-«'*-d < f Jackson, Washington and Orange counties. ilou'f btil N >. 520—Providing for the organii.ition ami incorporation of life and • viueiit iu'Uraiice com|*aines on the assessment plan. (Without signature of governor. > House btu N<>. 521—Amendment defining lowers and duties of insurance companies md requiring sale of real estate, other than ; used in transaction of business, within five years from date of purchase.

iioum? iHli .No .»3b—Providing what . >tue stud: ia? necessary in dang appeals to the supreme and appellate court. Hou-e bill No. 530—Providing the weans of impeaching county and state officer*. House bill So. 533—Providing for cousoituatioii of steam or electric railroad I companies. * Seuate bill No. 63—Fixing the fees of constable*. Senate bill No, 19—Declaring what are. paititiou fence* and providing for building. ! repairing and maintaining *ame. Senate bill Xo. 34. Au act amending the law creating the Indiana home for disabled and destitute soldiers and sailors, their wives or widows. Senate bill No. 8. Making it an offense to aid m the escape- of prisoners, providing tine add imprisonment. Senate biii Xo. 13, Giving the street railroad companies right to purchase and hohl real estate. Ameudment to section, 4 145 revised statutes of 1881. Senate bill Xo. 65—Providing for meeting* ot county conimt&dotters in counties *4 less than 50,000 population on the first Monday* in March, June, September and

December 'making it unlawful to issue warrants except in regular or special session. Senate bill No. 61, An act providing for the expiration of the charter of the Citizens’ street railway company in Indianapolis on Jan. 18,1901, and providing for the disposal of future franchise to the highest bidder. House bill No. 226, regulating the pra - tiee of medicine, providing for issuing license and creating a board of medical registration and examination. House bill No. 230, appropriating $1,841.93 to pay for cement sidewalks adjoining the grounds of the deaf and dumb institute. 9 House bill No. 484, providing for petition to circuit or superior courts for the tiling drains already established. An amendment to tlie act of February 27, 1893. House bill No. 487, concerning the opening of streets by incorporated towns. House bill No. 275, an amendment to the tax law of 1891 requiring COUUty auditors to place on tax duplicates any omitted property the existence of which may come to their knowledge from a creditable source; providing for notice to owner of such property before proceeding, and prescribing penalty for violation by such county auditors. Senate bill No. 309, Amending the garnishee law. j Senate bill No. 311, Requiring com- j ! missioners in eounties of not less than 125,000 to meet on the first Monday of each ' month. Senate bill No. 321. To protect man- j j ufaclurers and bottlers of soda, beer and ! j other beverages from the theft or sale of 1 bottles anti cases. Senate bill No. 207, Providing for the j release of leins ou property, deeds to .which have been executed on illegal or j

invalid tax sales. Senate bill Not 827, Legalizing a survey in the town of Shoals. House bill No. 402, authorizing county treasurers to turn over to township trustees any unexpended balance of fund collected by special levy for purchasing gravel roads or constructing railroads. House bill No. 866, compelling owners of mines to make maps of same. House bill No. 245. act amending the law providing for the election and qualification of justices of tiie peace and defining their duties in certain eases. House bill No. 290, providing for purchase of water works plants by incorporated towns. House bill No. 294. providing right of ' way in laying conduits, pipes, etc., and establishing pumping stations. House bill No. 800, providing the privilege of change of venue in cases known as criminal provocation when brought before a justice of the peace. Hcuse bill No. 880, making it a misdemeanor to represent one’s self as the representative of a fictitious insurance company. House bill No. 477, to regulate chattel I mortgage’sales. I Senate bill No. 471, providing for appointment of probate commissioner in counties having 30.000 voting population. Senate bill No. 461, authorizing the comi missiouere of Starke county to make sale of court house bonds. (Without signature of governor.) House bill No. 542, an act regulating building associations. House bill No. 518, requiring that persons provide party poll takers w*ith fuil list of voters and other pertinent information. Senate bill No. Ill, requiring township! trustees to post 30-day notice before selling township property. Senate bill No. 87, an act to prevent the spread of contagious diseases among swine, requiring railroads to clean ears, stockyards associations to keep pens in projwr order, fair associations to properly disinfect pens, j and owners to burn to ashes the carcasses j of dead swine within ten hours after deuth. ! Senate bill No. 89, providing for main-! tenatiee af ievees and flood gates. Senate bill No. 4t>, relatiug to taxes. House bill No. 319, for incorporation of; das.- fire insurance companies on the mutual plan. House bill No. 236. providing for the recording of leases of real estate, where the period of lease is for a period of more than ; three years. Hou>e bill No. 502. providing for sessions j of eouiim.-stoners in counties of less than lOtM-OO and more than 55.000 population and fixing time of meeting. House bill No. 504, providing for the i

consolidation of voluntary associations. Senate Oil! No. 4-’6, providing for filling j vacancies ou election boaids. Senate bill No. ICO, rh ait providing for j the printing and distribution of acts iypl dootimentRry journals, prescribing the number thereof, ami allowing ike secretary of state compensation for superintending same. .House bill No. 510, providing for securing right of way for sewers from state j benevolent and penal institutions. Senate bill No. 441. providing the manner in which evidence may become a part of the recont iu case of appeal. • Senate bill No. 442. providing for a 3-cent street railroad fare in Indianapolis. . Senate bili No. 444. abolishing the boards of control of the state insainc hospitals and authorizing the governor to appoint IS per-ons as members of such boards, not more than 12 of whom shall be members of one party. Senate bill No. 471, providing the voluntary assignment lav. Senate bill No. 416, Providing for more perfect auditing of money accounts paid by the state. House bill No. 190. rppropriatwg $1,0*8.14 for payment of cement sidewalks adjoining the Indiana female refermatory Senate bill No. 438. an act concerning the levy of taxes to pay bonds issued in constructing free gravel roads, and dedar.

I. ing as iliegul and void such tax levy in eases where madeliefore an actual boiia fide sale of bonds had been made or such road had • been constructed. House bill Xo. 597, Providing for apportionment and distribution of state school funds and settlements with county ; treasurers. House bill No, 604, Legalizing the.incorporation of Flora, Carroll county. (Without governor’s signature.) Senate bill Xo. 401, Providing for a new board of control for Prison North. Senate bill Xo. 405, Legalizing the incorporation of the town of Wolcott, White ' county. (Wit bout governor’s signature.)-. House bill Xo. 147, giving trustees of incorporated towns power to license and tax bankrupt, fire and assignee sales, vehicles and devices for sport. House bill Xo. 157, permitting railroad companies to use any device, register or indicator in bulletining time of trains, in lieu of blackboard, heretofore required. House bill Xo. 167, making it unlawful to sell or give cigarettes, cigarette wrappers, or any substitute for same to minors. House bill No. 1S6, an act to declare unlawful and void nil contracts, agreements, I trusts or combinations made with a view to lessen free competition in importation, manufacture or sale of articles of domestic j use. (Known as the anti-trust bill.) j House bill No. 189, Appropriating $1,412.38 to pay for cement sidewalks adjoining the grounds of the deaf and dumb institute. Senate bill No. 413, Granting to street railway companies the privileges of the I Barrett assessment law in payment of street improvements. House bill No. 114, providing the manner of assessing personal property. House bill No. 122, requiring $100 license j to operate so-called “quart shops:" making an exception of those who do not sell in less I qualities than five gallons at a time. House bill No. 183. re-appropriating $8,421 to complete the work of the Indiana j Chu kamauga commission. House bill No. 127, an act defining the Fifth and Seventh judicial circuits; Jefferson and Switzerland counties to be the Fifth and Dearborn and Ohio the Seventh. | House bill No. 138, fixing the salary of the clerk of the state printing board at $1,500. House bill No. 10, providing for at least j twelve consecutive weeks of compulsory1 attendance in school by children between the ages of 8 and 14 years. House bill No. 76, providing a tax on dogs, the listing of same and for the killing of all unlicensed ones; creating from the tax fund a “dog fumi" for the payment of damages sustained by owners of live stock killed or maimed by dogs. House bill No. Ill, providing for the appOintment of a labor commission by the governor, defining its duties anti powers, and providing for arbitration and investigations of labor t roubles. There shall be two commissioners, one an employer and the other an employe, of different -political parties, uml in matters of arbitration the judge of the circuit court in the county where the question arises shall lie the third member. Commissioners’ compensation is to be $!0 per diem for time actually employed. j

Tht' Great**1 Country on Earth. The Land of Promise is down South in the eight southern states penetrated by the Southern railway. One way settlers tickets and round trip' excursion, tickets, are sold by lines leading south iu connection with the Southern railway to give the people a chance to see that great country. The Southern railway runs to Asheville and Hot Springs. North Carolina, “ThejLaud of the Sky,” America's greatest resort of health and pleasure. Through vestibule trains from Cincinnati and Louisville. Through Pullman sleepers from St. Louis via the Southern railway. J. C. Beam, N. VV. P. A., Ill Adams si reel, Chicago, William II. Tavloe, A. G.P. A., Louisville, Keutucky. Coudensed Testimony. Charles B. Hood, broker and manufacturer’s a vein. Columbus. Ohio, certifies that Dr. King’s New Discovery has no eijual as a cough remedy. J. I>. Brown prop. St. Janies hotel. Ft. Wayne. Indiana, testifies that he was cured of a cough of two vear> standing, caused by la grippe, by Dr. King’s New Discovery. B. F. Merrill. B.ild«iusv:tle, Mass., says that be has used ar.d reconiended it and never knew it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, because it always cures. Mrs. Hemming of E t£Hh >t. Coieagn. always keeps it at hamt and has no fear of croup, because it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles at J. B. Adams Jc Son’s drug store.

Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern grains are now running ou regular schedule, over B. & O. S. W. rails. Beginning Friday evening, Match 12th. all B. & O. S. W. trains resunnd their regular schedule over their own track after a marvelous exhibition of engineering skill in restoring it to its former magnificent condition, so soon after the water subsided. Through and accommodation trains are now running as usual, without delay of any kind. Bangers ef the tirip. The greatest danger from la grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamber bin’s Cough Remedy taken, alt danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy lot la grippe, we haTe yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dread disease. It will effect a permanent cure in leas time than any other treatment. The 2-3 and oU cent sixesfor sate by J. B. Adams & Son. a

GENERAL STORE I 1 We have no bankrupt stock or damaged by fire or water, but we hare a nice clean line of the latest and standard qualities of Qrc| goods, goots, Shoes, Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, etc. Which we are selling at very low prices--o o———Couutrv Produce taken in Exchange for Good*. G. T. KlME, Proprietor. CgrGoods delivered Free to any part of the City.

DO YOD NEED GROCERIES ? o-What do you think of-—-o 20 Pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.00. Canned Goods of all kinds, 5c per can. Crystal Coffee, 15c per pound, / You can get these goods, and all others at proportionate prices, at BILL LI IBS’ CITY BAKERY AND RESTAURANT Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes every day.

VNOR'KI Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.

Weakness, Nerms* new, Debility, and all the train of evils from early errors or later excesses; the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development end tone given ato every organ and portion k of the body, simple, natural I methods. Immediate lmI proTement seen. Failure Lm

possiwe. jwjv rereronces. Book, explanatiou and proofs mailed (stated) ffee, ERIE MEDICAL CO., SWtfJ: Wanted-An Idea £~SS Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEKBURN ft CoTPatent Attor^ neys. Washington, D. C.. for their $i.Su> prim offer and list of two hundred inventions wanted.

Wanted—An Idea ££3 Protect Tour Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEKBt'KN * CO.. Patent Attorneys. Washington. D. C-, tor their gl.BOO prise offer and list ot two hundred inventions wanted. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Ptt-J ent business conducted for Mookratc Fee*. ! Oua OFries is Opposite l ecure patent r Washington. artMTOrrict me than those model, drawing We advise, if p ill patent is sec i Obtain Patent C.A.SNOW&CO. Off. Psteht Qmct, wash i notom. O. C.

LoaisYiiie, Evansville & St. Lonis Consolidated R.R -^.ZEIEw XjIILTIB1 st. louis! ^ Shortest Route Between Louisville and St. Louis. Only Line Between Louisville and Evansville. Schedule iu effect February 7,1SSJ7, Evansville St Louis Local Limited Ex Sun Daily 5 06 p iu 5 25 p m B 18 P m 8 48 p in 7 55 p m St Lou U Fast Ex Daily Louisville Louisville Louisville Fast Ex Limited Local Daily Daily Ex Sun 11 59 a ru 11 40 a iu 11 (8 a m 10 12 a m 8 55 a in 9 25 a m 8 55a m 8 28 a m 8 21am 7 42 a lit 7 05 a m 8 05 a m 7 35 a m <5 20a m 8 00a m 6 20 a iu « OOa iu 1 00 p in 8 n5 p ill 8 SO p ui 8 38 P i n 0 IS |1 ill 10 OU p ill H {0 p ni S 05 p m 0 :» p m 8 4.1 p in I 0 ;ti p ni s o to p III o 2S p in 0 55 p in I 11 14 p m 12 45 a in i 1 02 a in i 58 a m 7 lft a m 7 :i» a in • ex Sum ! 1 10 a in S 5o a m ; 9 00 a iu 10 00 a in ' 10 50 a in S 05 u in lv 5 25 a in j ar 9 (El a iu 9 40 a m 10 4» a in 11 20 a m 11 27 a m 12 10 p m 12 p in 6 00 p m 0 20 p in daily 10 20 a iu 10 -VI a iu 11 15 a re 11 22 a in 12 1*1 p m 12 38 p in 111 25 a m 11 54 a in 12 4o p in i 11 25 a-m 12 50 p m I 1 10 p in .. .Louisville New Albany Corydon J unci ion .....' English ». Hunttnstmrg . ... Winslow * Oakland City Princeton - .... Ml. Carmel . East st. Louis ... .. St. Louis. .v.. ..Jasper . . . .Huntiin»l»unj . .... Dale. Lincoln City .. .BeKMiviiie _ Evansville . . .Lincoln City Chrisney — Kockpott .. Lincoln City Tel!‘City Cannelton . ar [ 5 25 p in lv ; 5 06 p m s.■ 4 25 p m ... iS 41 p m : 2 41pm ,1. 2 11 p iu . j 1 a* p iu ., I 25 p iii ... i 1 tttpm ... [ 7 58 a m .. 7 40 a in I dally ar 1 2 55 p in , lv j 2 40 p in j 3 IS p m 2 07 p m 1 25 p m 12 50 p in ar 1 lv ar IT 7 40 p ni 7 01 p m i> 20 p ni H 1)0 p m 6 20 p m 0 00 p m Lowest Katies to ail Eastern and Western points. Folders, rates and general information-will be furnished upon application to E. D. STRATTON, Traveling* Passenger Agent, W. F. HURT. Agent, ill. Vernon, ill. * Oakland City. R. A. CAMPBELL, G.;P. A., St. Louis.

THE DriTRENGE i in the Quality and the amount of light produced

by an old fasmoned TALLOW DIP and an INCANDESCENT BULB

“I is not more marked than is the difference m appearL ance, in style and quality of the Wearing r Apparel made by

M. BORN & CO., THI SBf AT CHICAS9 HEICHAIT TJM18BS, ; and the work of the mass of Tailors. ««•t The Suits and Overcoats of the former are fine productions of Tailoring Art.

We Cuarantea to fit and pleas* you and sava you money. 300 CHOICE MEW PATTERNS to select from. AT THE STAR CLOTHING HORSE.

A HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF THE

ijaYBMT 4 STMTTOH BOSIHESS UOLLEBL (33rd Year.) LOU ISVIU.E, KENTUCKY, QuUttUt Va'mnhit l^orataUm to thrme (MrUff So Zenm 60WEM, SHORIKUU, TELWIW, PEWW, ETC.

/aciwuj/ar i M-ruiny uruuwurj iji j+mcrwire