Pike County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 32, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 December 1879 — Page 2

THEDEMOCRAT V. I. BHOBT, V. B. KsSTASX,1 urWCUL FAFKB OF THE COUNTS. fKBMl or SVBSCKintlM. ir (MldwitUa thirty day»... If paid within the year.. .sue _*1.T5 I< paid aflar expiration of year.. ■ItH No paper wot oat of the County nnlaoe paid in oduanca. » Peraona aending aa a emb of Bto, with $T.M. will oceire the paper free tor one year. *T Thm Pike County Democrat largest circulation of any teem linked iaa Fib county t tmmko m note of thin fact! trill THUBSDAY, December 18,1879 ODB TICKET FOR 1880. FOB PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OP INOIAKA. FOB neB-PRESIDEKT, CLARKSON N. POTTER, OP NEW YORK. Special Announcement. We take pleasure in announcing that we have made arrangements with the publishers of the Chicago Weekly News which enables]us to offer that paper to onr subscribers as a premium, at no aditionel cost over the regular .r subscription, price of the Democrat. For oae.s^ibscription price we thus furnish our subscribers with two papers—a metropolitan and a home weekly. By this arrangement onr readers are plaoed in command ofthe whole situation. All events of inter* est, local, national and^foreign. will be presented, completely and promptly, by tbe one or the other of these two publications. The. single feature of full and trustworthy Chicago market quotations will be worth, to many ;f of our readers, the entire subscription price. To those who are not familiar with the character of the Chicago News, we would say it is the best represent* native of independent journalism in the West. The'Weekly News is a large eight column folio, “cram full” Of teligraph and general news, short and pithy editorials on the topics of tbe day, written in a familiar, yet incisive style, aqd in 111 its departments evidently aims to give facts in few words, without the verbiage and fine writing which render so many of the large metropolitan journals “a weariness to the flesh.” Facts, not words, appear to be its motto. The Chicago Weekly News will be sent, postpaid, for one year to every one of onr subscribers who pays bis aubscription acconnt in full to date and one year in advance, tv This means just what it says—the Chicago Weekly News one year for nothing. Send in your subscriptions. It is time the county Central Committee was folly organized. - ^ m ' Bayard wants to destroy the ~ the greenbacks “No financial legislation” feeling of a large majority of the i hers of the present Congress. If Gen. Grant would figure out what thjs conntry still owes him and let it all be paid off at once by a special appropriation, it would be a great relief.

It i9 not within the range of probability that the Democratic convention will be held at Evansville, whose geographical position renders such a proposition absurd, The plan is now to send the* ‘‘exodusters” out in small squads. The batch of one hnndred and forty sent to Greencastle created too much feeling against the scheme. The Indianapolis Herald, speaking of the early date set for the Republican Slate convention, remarks that “it is the early convention that catches the wormy candidate.” “NOBODT FEARS NEGRO EQUALITY but. Democrats- Nobody’s daughters DEMAND ‘WHITE HUSBANDS OR none’ except those of Democrats.— Indianapolis Journal, Dec. 4,1879. The Press is in favor of colonizing southern negroes in all the pocket counties, judging from the tact that it copied without unfavorable comment an article, from a Cincinnati paper favoring each a coarse. The Ringgold band, of Terre Hante, attracted the most attention at Indianapolis. Warren’s band was there la all its glory but not having any :f. reed instruments they conld not coma pete with the Ringgold for the applause of the multitude. . One Republican near Greencastle has turned off a poor white girl to give place to a buck negro as cook. Another tamed off two white men and gave their places to negroes. If these negroes had >eohHe here as other •migrants attracted by the advantages our State offers to labor no one would object, bat for them to be brought here in the dead of winter when there is not a sufficiency of work for onr borne laborers, simply to vote the Republican ticket, is e crime against humanity, and its perpetrators should receive the rebake they merit et the polls. 1 The reception of Grant at Indianapolis, or at least that part of it which '> took place at the Grand Hotel was s very foolish ceremony, which it is , surprising thst men of sense will participate in. Grant appeared on the balcony accompanied by Generals Knefler and McCauley and a couple of reporters. Knefler delivered bis address of welcome in tones so low that nobody beard even the sound of his Voice. Grant replied in n voice said to be still tower, and they then disappeared, leaving several thousand people massed in the street and feeling disappointed and disgusted with the sham spectacle they bad not come to witness.

As the Democrats have, by proper legislation, remonetized silver und stopped greenback contraction, thereby equalizing hit curreucy, it Is likely they will not trouble tbeinselyec or the country oe financial qnestiions during the pretent Congress, no less the money power and the Radicals show a disposition to be meddlesome The Indianapolis Journal, the Republican organ oi Indiana, is an outspoken advocate of miscegeuaidou. it is usually piesumed that a parly organ reflects 'the sentiments of its party. The Jot rnal, in a recent issue, says this: ‘‘.Nobody tears negro equality but Democrats. Nobody's daughters demand white husbands or none except those of Democrats.” What do the Republican fathers of Petersburg and Pike couuly think of this declaration of their organ ? What do our Republican young ladies think of the statement of the great Republican teachers that rather than not marry they will accept negroes tor has bands? IIayes and Shot man, it seems, were a little too plait and truthtul in their pronunciamentos to the people concerning the financial questions to suit the underlings of the party. These important papers, however, state the position of the money power exactly, which would l)fe carried out to the letter if the Radical party bad coutiol of Congress, notwithstanding the assumed indignation of a lew Western Radicals. It is t he tear ot the election next year that causes the brethern to kick against the edict of Hayes and Sherman. Bat Ibis pretense aud seeming disquietude will not deceive the friends of the greenback and silver dollar, for i t is the deliberate purpose of the Radical leaders, if they obiain the power, to practically demonetize silver and destroy the: legal tender quality of the greenback.—£x. The negroes whom the Indiana Republican managers are responsible for stranding in this city were living contentedly iu North Carolina, aud doing quite as well at very- poor and ignorant people can do in any part of the country. They made a living, and many of them laid up some money. Their white neighbors treated them kindly, as a rale. This is admitted by i£rly all of the hundreds who have arrived here, and prominent white Republicans of North Carolina sell the same story. Their condition was incomparably better than that of the average negro in Washington, where the diseases resulting from their wretched poverty carry off half of those whose names swell the monthly mortuary records. Bui while thus contentedly and quietly getting along, emissaries were, sent amour them to “induce emigration.” With what enormous lies ihev accomplished their work, how they'deceived and deluded their credulous victims an'd set them wild for the journey to Indiana, bur columns have told in the simple language of the dopes themselves. Instead of starling out their own motion, thev were lured away by specious, cui: ningiy devised fables, which none but the ignorant, simple, credulous negro would have believed. In was a base and cruel imposition on a class of portions whose humble con dilion and simplicity onght to have protected them againtf so -qiitkgcl a device. R was like deceiving children and luring them into trouble by false promises of toya or playthings. As to paying their own way, it is true that a few have done so, having: laid up money enough to buy railroad, tickets. But the great majority of them are desti tute aud absolutely beggared- They have been subsisted here and at other points on charity, and if they are helped into liudiana they will fill I he county poor asylums of that State. The negroes are not made to understand that the Indiana Radicals would accept only ablebodied voting material. The voters would not ieave their women and children behind, and so the stream of poverty and wretchedness is flowing across the country into that State.— Washington Post.

The War on Greenbacks. [Evansville Courier.] The recommendation of President Hayes and [Secretary Sherman that the outstanding greenbacks be retired and cancelled, has caused widespread uneasiness arid apprehension in business circles. It was supposed that the money question had been finally settled by the action of a Democratic Congress permanently engrafting ■1346,000.000 of legal tender notes on to onr currency system. For the first l ime in years business began to rail]', for it was the first step since the close of the war that pledged the country ito a fixed financial policy. The ranch abated treasury note at once advanced to par with gold and has continued to appreciate in value until it is now quoted at a small premium over the pro lions metals. Manufactories that have stood idle for siix years, have been re-opened. Railroads are being renewed and others are being bn ilt. Even real estate has begun to loel the general spirit of confidence that followed the establishment of a fixed financial: policy. The selection of such a time us this lo urge upon the country the retirement of nearly os e-half of the ennrenev of the country shows how relentless'the Money Power is aBd bow determined the Republican party to do (tie will of the mono-metallists. It will not do to say that the Secretary of the Treasuary and the President are alone responsible for the views expiressed by them. Thu people remember that John Sherman went before the people of Ohio declaring by voice and letter that the payment of the 5 20 bonds in nay other than greenback currency would be rank repudiation, and that immediately after the election he wan urging the passage of a law through the Senate making those bonds payable in coin. It has always been Republican policy to uittke false promises to the people that they might get power to carry out the wishes of the money-grabliers. In this very matter of the proposed, re tirement of the greenbacks, Republican papers and Congressman do net object to (he President’s suggestion because it :ie wrong, bat because “it may endanger the success of the party to hi ve it discussed on the eve of the Pret idential election.” With their nsnal cunning, the Republican leaders do not believe in talk ing about it until they have acquired foil possession of the Government. The attention «f the people, therefore, will be diverted from this ell important subject by demands for a strong G ov eminent and a furious waving of the bloody shirt, nntil the Republicans get control of both branches of Cion - grass, and then we shall have all the legislation the Money Power mnv demand, no matter what rhin and confiscation cf property it may entail npon the Great body of the people.

H rs OB POTTEB. A doubt as to Who Has Been Elected Lientenant-trovernor. (New Toik Herald.] Although weeka have passed since tie election it is not yet legally determined whe is to be tiie next Lieu tenaulGoveruor. For a lew days alter the election it was thought that Clarkson N. Potter had been chosen but it was afterward declared that the Republican uominee, Mr. Hoskins, had been elected by a very small majority. Ever since the Democrats have boldly proclaimed that Mr. Potter's defeat was compassed by corrupt means, and in support of this assertion ask why it took so long to have all the returns from Republican counties filed. The bolder members of the party said (hat these returns were kept back in order that they might be altered iu such ntauuer as to effect any Democratic majorities that might be givea iu other parts of the State. Even alter all the returns bad been sent iu it was found that accord ing to them Mr. Uoskius was only s bout 80 yotes ahead of > Mr. Potter. The smallness of the majority served to make the Democrats doubly sure that some '‘chicanery” had been practiced, and accordingly it was resolved to have each return closely examined before the iorrnal result of the election was declared by the State board of canvassers. *An investigation, it is said, satisfied those who made it that many illegal acts were perpetrated by election officers in different parts of the State. It was discovered that iu some counties ballets had been cast which, through a typographical or other error, were made to read “U. M Potter,” instead of‘‘Clarkson N. Potter.” AH such .ballots, together with ■hose having similar defects, were returned by the cauvessers of some of the counties in which they were cast as “detective” or “scattering.” The facts as detailed above leaked out yesterday, and created great excitement among politicians. The Valley Star says: De La M&lyr, the Greenback Congressman of this State, made a speech at Shvlbvviiie, on Tuesday evening of last week, lie is stiil firm ia the Greenback faith, but admits that the only way to defeat the Republicans is to enlist in the army and fight with the Democratic party. He is very bitter against the Republicans, and hopes to defeat the “money power” by a union with the Democrats, Pause, Ponder and PeruseII The invention of that Snpbrior and Complete Sewing A&chiu? (The Family Sewing Machine), marks one of the most important eras in the history of machinery, and when we consider its groat, usefulness and extremely low price (|25), it is very dificult to conceive ol any invention for domestic use of more or even equal importance to families. It ha- great capacity for work; beautiful, smooth, and qqiet movement, rapid execution, certainity and delightful easeot operation, that at once commands it above aii others. The working (tarts are all steel, strong and durable, and will last a life tiinejtho bobbins hold 100 yards of threw]; the stitch is the firmest of all the stitches made, neat and regular, and can be regulated in a moment to sew stitches from an inch in toAytfAsOTrommfo imterrmi tb* finest, so infinitesimal as to be hardel; disceruable with the naked eye, and with a rapidity rendering it impossible to connt them as fast as made; it has more attachments than anv other, amt it does to perfection all kinds of heavy, coars, plain, fine, or fancy needle work with ease, and far less labor than required on other machines. It needs no commendation, the rapid sales, increasing demand, and voluti tary encomiums from the press, and the thousands of families who use them, amply testify to their undoubted worth as a standard and reliable household necessity, extending its popularity each day. Machines sent any where to be examined before an - money is paid. Agents wanted by the Company. Address them for in formation. Family Sewing Machine Co., 755 Broadway New York.

30’ SPLENDID OFFER. ’80. THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT AND LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL One year for 12.50. Two papers for little more than the price of one. Send ns 92.50 and receive roar Home Paper, with the Courier-Journal, the best, brightest and ablest Family Weekly in the country. Also the Democrat and Indianapolis Sentinel for 12.25. Harry Elmore, HOUSE SIGN & ORNAMENTAL urn men ui rum. PETERSBURG, IND. 49~I respectfully solicit » libers] share of the public petroosge. All orders will receive prompt sttentiou, sad work will be guaranteed. Orders left at Golliek’a Drag Store will be attended to promptly. m HAEPEK’S PUBLICATIONS. 1880. HI.TJSTBATED. This popular periodical is pre-eminently a journal for the household. Every number furnishes the latest information in regard to Fashions in diess and ornament, the newest and most approved patterns, with descriptive articles derived from authentic ami original sources; while its Stories. Poems, and Essays o& Social and Domestic Topics, give variety to itacoiumns. The Volumes at the Baiar begin with the first Nngber for January of eaeh vear. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Harter’s M asazike, One Year.14 00 Barter’s Weeely, •“ “ . 4 00 Darter's Bazar, “ “ .. 4 DO The THREE above-named publications, One Year... . .... 10 00 Art TWO above named. One year. T 00 HARTER’S Y0VX6 People, One Year...... 1 SO Free to nil subscribers in the The an&nal volumes of Harper’s Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be S*nt by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight dees not exceed one dollar per volume). for 17.00 each. A complete Set, comprising Twelve Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of 45.15 per volume, freight at expense of Cloth Cans for each volume, suitable for binding, will be seat by mail, postpaid, on receipt of |1 eaeh. ' Remittances should be made by Post-DMee Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of km. Nmfaprrt mn waf tn espy tku i\Awe> tiicmrnt titsot ft* opnm arikr of HAMPER A BM0THKS8. Address, HAMPER * BKOTHERS^Sew Yar*

1880. Hanii Young People, TT ,T iTTSTBATED: The evil* of sensational literature lor th»young are well known, and the want of an antidote has long been felt. This is supplied by* Harper's Young People, a beautifully illustrated weekly Journal, which is equally devoid of this otgeetionable features of sensational Juvenile literature and of that mors Using tone which repels the youthful reader. The Volumes of the Young People begin with the lirst Number, published in November of each year. When no time is mentioned, it wiUbe understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Hakpxr!s Magazine, One Year...I 4 so HARPER’S WKEKLTi “ “ . 400 Harper's Bazab, “ “ . 400 The THREE above-named publications, One Year .v.10 00 Any TWO above-named. One year.. T 00 Hakfeb’s Yocsa People, One Year. I SO Postage Free to all subscribers in the C niled States or Canada. INDUCE WESTS FOR 1880 ONLY. Thirteen numbers of Harper’3 Youks Pxople will be furnished to every yearly subscriber to Harper’s Weekly for 1830; or, Harper’s Young People amt Harper’s Weekly be sent to any address for one year, commencing with the first number of Harper’s Weekly for January. 1880, on receipt of *5.00 for the two Periodicals. Remittances should be made bv Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspaper* are not to espy this aduertisement mtkomt the express order of HARPER 6 BROTHERS. Address. HARPER & BROTHERS,NewYork, ■A.GKEUfl’TS WAlSTTliin I The New Style “FAMILY” SESWIKTG yaJ MACHINE f The Usual $G5 .Machine Reduced to $25

03 -a 03 m

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The Cheapest 1 Best la the Work Tee Less is to te Least its Superior Karitx So Money to I'sj Until Machine is Dr liTered to you and Examined. It makes the shuttle,donble-thread„lbck-stifeel: (the same ou lwth titles of the work), which received the highest award at the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, Pa., ISIS, and is complete with a Larger Assortment of Attachment* for fine work than any other machine, anti reduced to only $25. — It is an easy and pleasant machine to coerate, ret ini res the least care, produces every variety of work, anti will last until the next cenjUry beMeat. gms. Strong, Simple, fiapni, a nd Use it once, ami you will use no other The money cheerfully refunded if it will mot outwork and outlast any machine at double the price. Agents sell them faster than anv other1 in consequence jaf their being ‘‘the Best at the,Lowest Price.’’ \ *» lEi***- ti>-*T,i i.' ;'Syu .. Written Guarantee for five years. Keptmorder free of charge; money refunded at once if not satisfactory. It is the most solid, reliable, and satisfactory machine ever invented for all kinds o family work. It is an acknowledged unequivocal mechanical success, thoroughly tested, nnd used in thousands of homes. A n elite lent, silent, rapid, reliable, and ever-ready helper to the weary wife or seamstress, it will doj the work of it family for a life-time, or it will earn from $4 to $5 per day for one who wishes to sew for a living. This machine costs less than half the price of any near machines of like quality. Has extra long, large-sized shuttle, easily removed. Extra large-sized Bobbins, holding loo yards of threat I, doing away with the frequent rewinding of l*»bbins. Interchangeable working parts, manufactured of fine polished^steel. Will run for years without repairs; is sim ple to learn, easy to manage, understood perfectly in au hour, and is always ready in a moment to do every description of heavy or line work at less cost or trouble than any other machines at any price ever did, or can do. It ncill sew anything a nee*lie can pierce, from lace or cambric to heavy cloth or harness, with any kind o? thread, and will run off twenty yards per minute; it uses strong, straight needles, and never breaks them. It can not miss or drop a stitch, ravel or break the thread. If you have any other’‘machine, buy this and have a better one. The ease and rapidity of its motion and quality of its work, are its best recommendations. It will hem. fell, tuck, braid, coni, bind, gather, quilt, rufSe,pleat, fold, scallop, shirr, roil, baste, embroider, run up breadths, etc., with elegance, ease aajtquickness, unsurpassed by any machine ever invented BE WABE OE UPOWIIOlf. The prices for oui new mach ines are less than | those asked by dealers in second-hand, rebuilt and retlnished machines, or those selling out old stock to close up business, many such inferior and old style machines being offered a- new at reduced prices; beware of imposition anti only buy new machines. There are no new first-class machines offered as low as the “Jfamily,” by manv dollars. KacUass Seat for larifiBh Before Payneat of sm. Extraordinary inducements offered to Clergymen, Teachers, Storekeepers, etc., to act as agents. Horse and wagon furnished free. For testimonials see descriptive l»ooks, mailed free with samples of work, liberal ternis, circulars, etc. Address, “fttaOj” Sewing Machine Ca.. 733 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

WILL tO U READ THIS' For s2 0 0,

If yon want a good appetite, strong dteestion, sweet breath, sound sleep, and clear complexion, use Dk. Smith's Stillixoia Blood Pi-kifike. We do not tell you that this Is a cure for all Ills, but so positive are we of its merits, that we in Brood faith, to any person afflicted with a disease of*the Blood, Liver or KidxEys, which a timely use of this remedy will not cure. feiTlf 7Ott fcar» Liv« Lisease, indicated by » coated tongue. 1'oul breath, poor appetite, frequent headur, iuui uinuu, pi/ut un , dull pain La the aide, yelI(>W 8km, or an>-^or these symptoms, take Dr. Smith’s Stillingia I Purifier. It la a sure cure. Physicians recommend it as being a mew and purely vegetable remeJy, and one to be relied npon In all cast's. It is rapidly taking the place of .the old, slow and uncertain remedies of the past, 2M)0t> bottles having been sold daring the last few months. you hsnXiiasy Sinus, with diy and feverish skin, capricious appetite, pain In the back or hips, w hick at times changes to shoulders, breaking your rest at night, and during 1,he day makes yon feel tired and despondent, votishould aae Dr. Smith’S Stillingia Blood Purifier at mice. It will podtivejKiotcnes.jsoiis.L leers, scrofula,SaltKnernn, uneumatism, Lameness, Swelled Joints.alii result from Smith’s engorgement of the Liver, for which J Stiilingia Blood Purifier is* never-feillhg remedy, recommended by the highest medical authorities. irn or Chill* aal Fftm, are the results of congestion of the Liver and Spleen. This remedy will care It In less time and more permanently than any other Ml more permanently than any oth< medicine. It should be used by all who need medicine to strengthen, tone up. and invigorate the entire system, bold by Druggists at 15 eta. per bottle. If you do not fully understand your die* write to us. giving symptoms,, and we will you the desired information free of charge. ~ —- * — -Ene, Pa. DB. B. A. SMITH & CO., Prop*, Efts, For sale by J. B. fc J, E. IIENDBJCKS, barg, Ind. SPF.CIPIC lKDI€IItR. TAADE MARK. «re«t TRADE MARK. EORliab

| An unfailing " core for SemiuWeakneaa, Impotence, and ail Diseases that al a>s se-^l follow.

iJWo»»tongr-- « liking. of Memory, Universal 1 a=>situiie, Vain in the Back, Dimness of Vision. Premature OM tge, and many otter Diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Prematnre Drove. _ . - gists at V per package. or six pa :kayos tor 13, or will he sent tree by mail on receipt ot the ey by adilrcsaiug THE DMtV atKDICIve DO., No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, Dirrnoir, Mica. |©“8ol'l in Petersburg and everywhere by aiTwUolesala and retail druggists.

FOLLOW, THOSE WHO DAOE! THE BOTTOM HAS DROPPED OUT And wshavepattha?riMefCMhia« DOW1M! ■nOTXTTMM -noTxrwf ■■ ■ to; ■. ■ ■ ■ ■ Tie time hs* never been when you could bar Clothing at aa lew frtw ae yon oaa of u it this time. Do no* under any circumstances bay a dollars wotthof clothing until yon bare visited my CLOTHING PALACE And have inspected my goods and seen my prices. I will save yoa many dollars and rim nan fresh and FASHIONABLE CLOTHING For Less Money tban other dealers try to sell yon inferior goods. I bare the Best Made Clothing .in Indiana and keep an | innSSENSE STOCK 3 . 1 Both for Mon and Boys. Do not be deceived by others but inspect my goods and convince yourself that they are tha Bast and at the lowest prices.* MECHlNiCS, FlRMEBSi 1HD W0RX1NGMEJ. A dollar eared is a dollar made and your hard -earned money to as good In yonr pockets as In the pockets of high priced competitors. PAT ME A VISIT and I will convince yon that my Great Stock surpasses any of my former efforts. S. JOSEPH, LEADING PTnroirn GRAHAM'S CORNER, WASH IKGTON. UVD C. A. BERGER & BRO., Fashionable Merchant Tailors. LATE STYLES GEKTS’ FlMiSHINGi GOODS. PETERSBURG,.INDIANA. r-~

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J. w. CtXJXjI.iIch., -DEALER IN—DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, MUR DYI-STIFFS. IMIIE TACKLE. WINDOW BUNDS, STATHNERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS AND CHEWING TOBACCO, PIPES, FIRE ARMS, &C. STANDARD PREPARED PAINTS, Not Patented, Not Ckemioml, No Experiment. Matte from Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil, and the Best Colors onlv . We guarantee them not to Crack, Blister. Corrode or Chip off, to wlMh'aiU parties who have used them daring the last sexen^-ears^wiUrfStJfy. tSKTaSSE TK* PLteS-Dniw CiHseii'Sui, Htin Street. PETERSBURG. --INDIANA. THE “OLD RELIABLE.” ___L___

PIANOS, ORGANS, mak him # aia m. R. D. WILSON, tTinccnnes, s 'a a a ' Indiana. | . -: <>:- | We, the undersigned, take pleasure in stating that we consider K. D. Wilson a straight-for- | ward and honorable man, and believe those who may have business transactions with him will Bad that his representations are correct, and that he will do just as ho agrees to do. vJ. H. R V Hit, First National Bank; Col. W. N. DENNY. Postmaster; W. M. TVLER. Vincennes National Bank: WM. HEBERI). Wholesale Hardware; E.BlKK,lACaE,Pork PackerJtWholcsaleUrocer; J. F. HAKSCIl, Jeweler and O. & M. Ex. Ag*t CASH STORE!! KEPT BT a ' AS FOLLOWS: Dry Goods, Groceries, GLASSWARE i STONEWARE. All of which I take pleasure in selling at the Friends, you will do me a favor to Call. Call. William Hawthorn.

■Mat bemstUol cam extanti Dimensions: Hei -lit, 74 trC Width, SSeta .ftorti «(£ ja»m la Stupa. frc-s-h Veneered Fanneled Case* W?hlj *npliett. Buatty’B In^rorcil Juice Swell. and Beat43* M* Eiix Litor Ui :ut 1 CKB-iinKnce Swell, The D'echnnbm, draii.-n, and mtnusia thisOtmremlera it the moat desirable ever before manofa .to redfor the pariorordraw-Ing-rouin. Baud price naked for ruth an instrument by MtytmMI Uai }ou.-«.*«w.If it fanot aarrpr®

DR. UNCASTER’S DISPENSARY, 99 Fwrth St.. LwisvMc. Ky. Dr. LANCASTER, a regular graduate in all the branches of Medicine, Surgery, Diseases of Women and Venereal Diseases with more than twenty years practice, continues to treat all Private. Chronic and Seri al Diseases as a specialty. QOMOKRHG3A cured in from TWO to FIVK DAYS. SYPHILIS positively cured^and entirely eradicated from the system. GL.EKT. Stricture, Piles and Skin Diseases cored in the shortest possible time. Female Diseases treated with eminent success- SP2B1CATOSHHCBA and IUPUTKNCY resulting from Self-abuse in youth and Sexual fcxecsses in maturer years and cansing Kerro«isness..Seminal Emissions, Debility.Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Indigestion. Defectr. e Memory. Despondency, Aversion to Society of Females and Loss of Sexual Power, rendering Marriage improper or unhappy .positively and permanently cured in half the time and at half the expense required by others- The treatment does not interfere with business or in any manner expose the patient. MEDICINES furnished in all cases and no mineral poisons used. AU charges reasonable and CURBS GUARANTEED IN ALL Cases Undertaken. When patients out not visit the city for treatment medicines can be sent privately and salehr by Mail or Express- Consultation personally or Ly mail free and correspondence strictly confidential. O&ce hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mondays from 9 to 10:30 a- nu ^ > DR LANCASTER’S Private I A new work of 200 pages describing the sytnptoms and best means of cure for all Diseases of a mmu»k [Private nature in both sexes. Tv—flea A Private Counselor for the married ml —-T'smgle revealing all die physiological mysteries of the sexual system. It contains information invaluable ftp everybody anil the advice of a Physician of long experience ' iivhate Tte l*51 Marriage guide < Snwer for e TWENTY-FIVE (25*CENTS in money or 1 ■**-DR. LAKCASTNN, ~ l (postage free) Should be rear! by all and kept in a private ‘ ~ “ ‘ >saated(* " • __ a. 99 pour_ Market and Jefferson. Louisville. Ky. Fred Reuss, Saddler aid Haness Maker. Petersburg, laid.

Keeps constantly on hand a full acaortment ot Saddles, Harness, Brici es, Collars, Haiues vid everything else connected with the Saddlery md Harness business, which he offers for sale at loses prices than ever before offered in Petersburg. 8ho| Vain street, opposite Adams* Liverv Stable. FREE GIFT !M mam, tiltaas, SsursIgU, Strrou nl Sena! BcHBty, 9aa«al m Bttltk, Wuttng Dseay, Mirny B!sMM SjUiI BiSMiiat, Byiptpb, Its., Xte.. to when will In sent my Book on Medical Electrk-rtj and Kleetro-Galvanie Belts, world-renowned for tiietr success in saving many valuable lives, by Coring aU CHROMIC DISEASES. Send dyurtoms and Stamp for Diagnosis to Dr G. W. FORBES, 114 V. Foarfk ftu, Claoiaantt, Oklo.

TOYS, HOLIDAY VARIETIES, ETC.

XU WHO CAN READ. YOUR ATTENTION IS INVITED TO THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT The Cincinnati Weekly Commercial M-e-olanm Newspaper, NOT SURPASSED IN THIS COUNTRY BLSlNEsa REPORTS, LITERARY and SELECT READING, will be furnished. FOR SEW famished, post-paid. >*■ OXE YEAR %ND THREE MONTHS —-roilONE DOLL^ untilVittuary f, i880,affd sabir riptions to da*© frdtn the titiie ot their reception at this office, and continue for one year stud three months. CASS COMMISSIONS I 9\e^k*n^‘r.iPfciorftothe Cincinnati Dollar Weekly Commercial, tjtkep at the rate named above* we allow a cash commission of TEN PBS CEXT.to the Postmaster, Deputy Postmaster,or Clnbs organizer securing and tor- “*£‘ Htt at be <*.< warding the-same. One or more names may foe sent at a time, as may foe convenient, and Club* may be made up of names for different Postofllces. Remittances tuns* in all cases be for the wet amount due. the proper eommlssiofr being rebuned by the forwarder. A large club of thin remarkably low -priced paper is thus profitable to the one who gets it up. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE TO AM ADDRESS, and critical exa l examination inritod. Aa many persons are desirous of taking a paj>er a short time ON TRIAL, that they may haw & opportunity of judging of its merits* we meet that want and make the offer to send the Weekly^Commereial, post-paid, (THREE MONTHS FOB TEW CEWTS,| This offer to remain good un&l January 1, 19S0* and subscriptions to date from the time of their reception at this office, and continue three months. Ten per cent Cash Commission to club organizers, or one free copy for each club of ten, as that club organizer may prefer. \

Paper* publiHhmg thi* prospectus without being authorized, will not necessarily receive an exchange.

M. MA£«STjRAD & CO., PsUiikn of th« Cindiuuti CoamtnUI, CHS"OIHKATI. OECXOi

WABASH VALLEY FOUNDRY, CLARK & BUCK, Proprietors,' VINCENNES, --------- INDIANA. --MAXUFACTCRERS OFQHTC. Mltm. IIU HAIM. IIB FUSS. MIL IIBI. «. We have patterns for engines manufactured by Guar Scott £ Co., Cooper & Co., Sinker & Daria, i Eagle Machine Works. Wm. Heilman, and most other Western manufacturers, and wiUjfurnish repairs for tliese machines at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. We also hare for sale thresinug engines of oar own make which we fully guarantee. Please give u« a call before,purchasing. June *, 1879—!y. CliARK & IBTXCIC. RED DRUG STORE. J. B. & J. E. HENDRICKS, V‘ PETERSBURG, - INDIANA - Mi and Boys’ Double and Single landed Shot Guns. HUNTER’S SUPPLIES OF EVERY-DESCRIPTION. iimai in sum nns mu ms. PUKE DRUGS AT BOTTOM FIGURES, jg^Prescriptions carefully end safely compounded. Give us a trial.

JEDW1JN K. K. I JN U, -DEA LEB 33STFURNXTV&E I KEEP CONSTANTLY IX STOCK A FULL USE OF FURS ITU RE INCLUDING Sideboards, Dressing Cases, Bureaux, Wash Stands-Zouare, French and Queen Anne Bedsteads ; Circle End, Straight Post and Bed Lounges ; Spring Mattresses,Spring Bed Bottoms; Cane, Patent Leather, Leather, Wood and Split Bottom Chairs, Counter Steals, Extension, Falling Leaf and Qenter Tables, Fancy and Com- ( mon Stands, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Mottoes, Etc., Etc. COPTICS AK0 CASKETS AL *VA VS ON HA ADS

Double and tSIngle Barreled Shot G uns, Both Muzzle and Breech Loaders, at J. W. GULLICK’S.