Pike County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 2 July 1880 — Page 2

THEDEMOCRAT OFFICIAL PAPER OP THE OOUNTT. w* onffiTi i —... «— .. V. D. KeSVAHtX,) . TBBBS Of SVfKSOKlPTIOIf . II prid in ldfttcfl..»u.a<.< ...11.J5 It paid within thirty days...........$1.80 U pel* within the jeer.— _$1.75 It paid alter azplratioB of year.—...... $3.00 He paper seat out ol the County onleai paid in edveaoe. Pemeaa lending na a Hub of are, with $7.50, will eeelvo the paper free for one pear. A BT Ska Pike County Democrat hoe the largo* circulation of any newspaper publish** to Pike county! A.deerHsere will snake a note of this fact! Watered at the Poetoffico at Petersburg, Ind., far transmission through the mails as secondclass matter.! TH18 PAPER <s ®? 8t-<35°-.^ majbe; Rowell & Co’s Newspaper Ad- " “ race St.), where advertising forit lfc MEW YORK. FRIDAY, July 2,1880. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDED.’, can. Tnmsui s. hahcock, OP PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE-PRESI DENT, HQN. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor, FRANKLIN LANDERS, of Marion Count?. For Lieutenant Governor, . ISAAC P. GRAY, Of Randolph County. For Supreme Judgo—Third District, JOHN T. SCOTT, \ Vigo County, For Supreme'Judge—Fifth District, J. A. s\ MITCHELL, of Elkhart County. For Secretary of State, JOHN Q. SHANKLIN, of Vanderburg County. For Auditor of State, * MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery County. For Treasurer of State, WILLIAM FLEMING, ot Allen County. For Attorney-General, T. W. WOOLLEN, . Ot Franklin County. For Clerk ot Supreme Court, <* GABRIEL SCHMUCK, of Parry County. For Reporter Supreme Court A.N. MARTIN, ot Wells County. For Superintendent Public Instruction, A. C. GOODWIN, ot Clarke County.

DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL TICKET. For Prosecutor 11th Judicial Circuit. ARTHUR H. TAYLOR. PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Treasurer, PERRY W. CHAPPELL. For Sheriff, / THOMAS J. SCALES. For Recorder, MARK POWERS. For Surveyor, JOSIAH MORTON. - For Coroner, *V WILLIAM H, THOMAS. - For CommisBioner—1st Diatriot, GEORGE FETTINGER, Sen. For Commissioner—3d District, JOSEPH FERGUSON. DEM00MTI000NYENTI0N. The Democracy of Dubois and Pike counties will meet in delegate convention at Otwell, on Thursday, July 22,1880, for the purpose of nominating a Joint Representative to the State Legislature for said counties, to be voted for at the next election. Said convention will be organized at ' 1 o’olook p,u. W. A, Traylor, Ch’n Dam. Cen. Com. Dubois Co. E. P. Richardson, Ch’n Dem. Com. Pike County, Landers has turned his attention from packing pork to bottling Porter. No more creatures of fraud and perjury will ever be permitted to crawl into the Presidential chair. Pina county will go solidly Democratic this fail. So will Indiana, and so will the nation. This is the Democrats’year.

Them: mo no Retaining Boards in Louisiana, Florida and Sonth Carolina this year, which is why the Republicans arerad^_ Governor Wii.lard, several years ago, nicknamed Albert G. Porter the “Albino gentleman.” from bis “pink Of perfection” style. Hancock and English will be elected by not less than thirteen majority of the electoral college. The New Albany Ledger-Standard aeons not to have wit enough to know that by refusing to support the! nominee of the party for Governor It la a bolter. * * No nomination for twenty yean hat censed such enthusiasm among the people as that of Gen. Hancock fortho Presidency by the Democrats at Cincinnati last week. “The Pike County Democrat declares that th a nomination of Landers and Gray unites every element of the Indiana Democracy. Tie Ledger-Standard la a shining example of this.- - (Rockport Journal. The L. 8. is not an element of tte Indiana Democracy. Reliable reports from every pert of the oounty are to the effect that Democrats present an absolutely solid front to the enemy from the county to the National ticket. This means «nn New Albany Ledger-Standard copies every complimentary not'c# „ Republican papers make pf It. Deyocratic journals seldom compliment the Standard on account Of the g*n-< wal belief that its editor is a Republican In disguise.

This is a b ad year tor bolters, Step on them. -[Lodger-6 andard. If this ill a bad year for boilers, why do yon lx It ? Yoor advice will probably be iakeoj In which event you will be slapped on hard. % lx case there be contested or doable returns njxt time of the electoral voi;e of any mate, the two Houses of Congress W ill decide which is to he counted, as the constitution requires. No more electoral commissions fn this coar try, if you please. Why clidn’l our Republican Mends “indignate” over the decision of the Supremei Court overthrowing the constitutional amendments. Was it boeanse the casting vote was given and the decision rendered by the liepnblicar Judge Biddoll i' --— « «»■ « --■* The New Albany Ledger-Standard of last week contained an editorial highly eulogistic of Albert G. Porter, the Republican candidate for Governor. In the same issue it advises Democrats to "step oirt Landers. What If i that but bolting V A member of the Floyd county delegation to the State> convention assured one of our delegates that the opposition of the Ledger-Standard to Lander s and Shanklin would help those gentlemen largely in Floyd connty, and in New Albany especially. • The fact that the Republicans have pnt of! their connty convention till so late as August wonld seem to indicate that they have abandoned all hope of carrying the county this fall. They are right in seeking: to make their defeat as cheap, financially, as possible. Tee nomination of Gen. Hancock for President has taken from the Republicans their campaign thnnde r, the “bloody shirt,” leaving them without a single weapon of offense. It doesn't mattor much, however, as thoy would have found time for little else than trying to explain away the record of their candidates.

T7s feel benevolently disposed tovrs rd onr Republican fellow citizens this morning and would suggest in a neighborly way that if any of yon have money to invest not to stake it on the chances for Republican success this fall, because if yon do, the ether fellow will be sure to scoop it iri, Verb. sap. sat.. However brave a face they may asst mo, onr Republican friends feel and admit in their hearts that the action of the Cincinnati convention has destroyed their last hope of carrying the Presidency this fall. The Democrats are more sanguine of snecosii and the Republicans less so than has been the case for twenty years. The Ledger-Standard is the only bolter in the State this year. From a careful perusal of its columns one is im pressed* with the Idea mat ii;b editor feels himself driven by some mysterious power of fata to make a pitiful ase of himself about this matter of boating and' calls on the people to "slepefMm” hard for hie imbecility [ Albert G. Porter was born with a filvfer spoon in his mouth and has never performed a day’s work in his life. He was carefully educated for tbs bar and haa always felt, if his actions are any indication of his feelings, that by breeding and profession ho is far above the "common herd,” whose only excuse for living is that tley may support him in eleganoe and luxury by their legal patronage. It appears to ns something in tho n ature of an outrage to be required to pay a dollar a bushel for now potatoes, abundant as they are. The remedy lies in people’s simply refusing to buy at such exorbitant figures, and onr grocery men should take the initiative in the matter, not baying a peek till the price is brought within reason. Such a plan would bring down the price within a week.

Yon who declare the decision of I he 3upreme Court on the amend* ments to have been partisan and cor* I'upt, and that it will greatly damage i|ho Democratic party,, will please same some particular individual who will change his vote on that account. Yon don’t “just think of any one i^ight now”? Certainly yon don't, for there are no snch foolish persons, The decision of the Supreme Court will not effect a single vote in the State. — ■— W. F. Townsevd spent a few days the latter Dart Of last weak rneticating at the Snlphnr Springs in Marion township. The water from these Springs possesses very valuable medicinal qualities find, a few years ago received a liberal, patronage. Owing the owner’s neglect to malic the surroundings as pleasant and as attractive as at other watering places, these valuable Springs have dropped almost entirely out of the public mind: and are seldom mentioned except In reminiscences of the past. However lawyers may differ as to the merits of the decision of the Supreme Court as to the 'rote on the amendments, it can not be consistently claimed that the decision was in any sense partisan, As many Democrats dissented from as .concurred in the opinion, and the deciding vote was cast by the odd Judge, who is a Hepublic&n. Democrats may as consistently brand" Biddle’s action as the result of ft contpir acy on the part of himself *nd other leading Republicans to ffemovo the barriers interposed y the drat amendment to their ranting into the Sta te a host of illegal voter* to carry the October election! as the Republicans can claim the deeiaioa to he a trick to advance the internets of the Democratic party, <Qie truth is, therei was nothing partisan in the whole matter, and it will notehftnge a single vote in the State.

In 1876 the government of Florida passed under Democratic control for the first time sinee the war. • Here is what a Republican Journal says of the changes that have taken place in the financial condition of the Btato: “Since the carpet-baggers have been cleaned out of Florida the State taxes have been reduced from 1422,247 to $249,879 per anhura, a considerable floating debt has been paid off, and the State's credit has been raised to par. The State bonds, which were at 60@70 in 1876, are now selling at 100.” [Chicago News. The young Republican bosses are dismayed at the recent defection of some of their leading men. Neyer having been accustomed to think for themselves in matters political, the bosses can not understand how a Republican can honestly renounce his party fof its corruptions, centralizing tendencies, protection of monopolies and unreasoning hatred of the South, etc. But if is a fact nevertheless that there are many Republicans who are able to take an impartial view of the political situation of the country and have moral courage enough to act npon their convictions. Since the ring organ’s editor was given the “grand bounce” out of the Petersburg schools and his place supplied with a competent teach-, or, the schools are going to the “demnition bow wows” according to Mac,s ideas. Mac is an object of pity rather than censure. Disease ahd disappointment have unbalanced his mind.— [Press. The Democrat has never said a word unfavorable to the pnblic schools, but on the contrary has made a persistent fighT for "a sufficient increase in the levy for tuition purposes to run the schools nine months in the year. It is true that we are not in robust health, but we have yet to meet any man, except the editor of the Press, so wanting in the instincts of a gentleman as to mako that feet a basis for taunting remarks.

Our neighbor, speaking of tho comparative circulation of the Press and Democrat, makes the following statements : The Democrat was permitted to give in its circulation onjho 16th day ot June, while we wero requested to giro the circulation ot the Preston June 1st. Since tho flnjt of Juno the Auditor and ring candidates subscribed for over 400 copies of the Democrat through the campaign, and with theso 200 added, tho Democrat's circulation on the 16th of Juno exceeded the circulation of the Press on tho first ot June by only a fewr copies. Between jlhe first and 16th of June tho Democrat secured just twentyone new subscribers. During the week preceding May 28th, ninetyseven bona fide new subscribers were armed to oUr list, (see Democrat May 28) and not counting any reoeived afterward, our circulation still exceeded that of the Press by 80 copies. Mr. W. II. Kelso assures that our informant was mistaken as to the “caucus” said to have been held at his house recently by Krebs, Burton, and others, that the meeting was informal and not all the persons were there as reported. We referred to the circumstance in the Democrat merely in a spirit of burlesque, attaching no importance to the caucus itself other than as furnishing a basis for a little pleasantry, and were surprised that the gentlemen alluded to should feel injured, as though meeting in private council over political affairs wore a crime. They; had a perfect right so to meet at Mr. Kelso’s, and we had a perfect right to burlesque their meeting. Our informant, having no right to question the source of his information, believed what he told us to bo true. Whether true or not, the matter la of no importance, End it is ridiculous to agitato it further. james'Lgmfield. * Our Republican friends speak of Garfield’s personal record as being pure as snow, and his course as a legislator all that the masses of the people could desire. The public records establish the following facts with reference to Mr. Garfield’s career, which we presont our readers without comment: 1. He was mainly instrumental in procuring the demonetization of silver. Without his aotivo assistance it could not have been done. t. He opposed to the bitter end every silver measure brought before Congress. 3. He would have gold the only money and would permanentlyjwithdraw from circulation every dollar of tho greenbacks and allow the entire paper currency of the country to be controlled by tho,.National Bank monopolists. 4. He has, in every instance, favored the demands of mouopolists and the money power as against tho interests of the poor man. 5. He was conYictedfofgbribo-toking and perlury in the Credit Mobilier swindle. 6. jHe sold his influence ns a legislator to Boss 9heplierd and DoGolyer for $5,000, a brief history of which transaction will bo found in another column. In view of these indisputable facts, can any one believe James A. Garfield a fit man to make President of the United States?

THAT INVESTIGATION. A Proposition that Cannot be Dodged. Petersburg, I*d., June 28, 1880. J. W. Wilson, Chairman Republican Central Committee ot Pike County:Okab Sir—For some time the Petersburg Press, your county organ.has been demanding an investigation of the books, papers, etc., in the oounty offices, and believing that it will be an advantage to the Democratic party of said oounty to have a thorough investigation of the offices of Treasurer, Auditor, Clerk, and Sheriff of said county, I submit to you, on behalf of the Democratic party of Pike county, the following proposition : First—You and I to seleot two competent experts to make such examination, neither to be residents of this county. Second—The exmlnation of the books in said offices to embrace the period from June 14.1870, to May 31, 1880; that said experts make their report in writing to the Board of Commissioners of said county by the 16th day of September next; that the expenses Of said Investigation to be paid by the county Central Committees of the Republican and Democratic parties, and 1 agree to give security for oce-half of said expenses. Respectfully, E. P. Richardson, Chairman Dem. Cent Com.

The campaign in (his county wilt present some features this fall that never before entered into our political canvasses. Three able speaker*, two of them until quite recently identified with the Republican party and the third at one time a Republican and afterward a leader in the National party, will tako the stump in favor of the principles of Democracy. The names of those three men are the Hon. Lewis Loveless, W.F. Townsend and K A. Ely to whom we herewith offer the right hand of fellowship. These gentlemen are able to give reasons for their change of party which will prove eminently satisfactory to the poople. For some years they have believed thero was “something rotten in Denmark” but have lived on hoping the good genius of their party would finally prevail to purify it of its corruptions and the heresies of government that have supplanted the simple methods of the fathers, but sick with hope deferred and convinced of the utter improbability that things would ever grow better they have determined to oast their lot with the only party that demands such reforms in the government as they deem needful. These are high and patriotio grounds upon which to base a change of one’s political affiliations and we honor tbo gentlemen who have thus shown themselves to have the moral courage to do what they think right, no matter what false motives their enemies may impute to them. In another column will be found a card from Mr. Loveless, wherein he sets himself fully right before the public leaving nothiug additional to be sa|d by us. HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.

A Bousing Batification Meeting at the Court House. Saturday evening a large crowd of enthusiastic Democrats met together at the Court House to give expression to their joyous feelings over the nomination of Hancock and English, a tickot which will carry the country in November by storm. D. C. Ashby was called to the chair, and aflor stating the object of the meeting, introduced Mr. W. F. Townsend, who held the audience spellbound with his eloquence for near an hour and a half, except at intervals when some particularly fine passages were applauded to the echo. We have not space to give even a synopsis of the address, which was Democratic to the core, and reflected credit both on the speaker and the party. Mr. Townsend was followed by J. D. Barker, and at the close of his remarks the following letter from Hon. Lewis Loveless was read and elicited mnch ‘applause: JCNES3, 1880. Gentlemen — Circumstances over which I have no control prevent me from attending the ratification meeting to-night. I say to the Democrats of Pike county, I will give General Hancock and English my hearty support. Wo can carry the country by a big majority. On to victory! Respectfully, Lewis Loveless, The reading of this letter made the few Republicans present look oven gloomier and moro hopeless than before. On motion of A. H. Taylor the meeting adjourned with three cheers and a tiger each for the National and State tickets, and everybody went home in good hamor with himself ’ and all the world, especlaUy the .Democratic portion of it.'

Dana on the Result at Chicago. The most important feature of tho proceedings at Chicago is the defeat of Grant. Through all coming time his name will remain associated with the attempt to change the form of our free government to a monarchy; and this must ever ^tn and tarnish the renown of his limitary career. It is hardly likely that another attempt at a-third term and imperialism will be made in this country for a hundred years. Thank God! - - »• i . Has Roused Distrust. [Indianapolis Noire (Kop.)l While on this subject it may not be out of the way to oiler the suggest-, ion that the wisest,, thing as a matter of party policy is to drop Grant. The fewer times his name appears between this and Noyomber, the better it will bo for the Republican party. The determined effort to commit the party to a third-termism has already roused distrust of it, and we shaU not be surprised if one of the Democratic campaign arguments is a charge of the nnrepublican notions upon the Republican party, and the citation of the unbroken stand of the “imperial* ists’t as a proof of it. The least said is the easiest mended.

The Grant Men Will Take Charge of Garfield. The Bt, Louis Globe-Democrat, the leading Republican paper in the West has a very contemptnoua opinion of the men who opposed Grant at Chi* cago. Here is what it says of them in a recent issue: “Milo S. Hasoall wanted to bo the Repnblican candidate for Governor of Indiana, but he spoiled his chances by writing a letter a month ago saying that he wonld not support Grant if nominated. The bolters are begin* ning to find out that 'the old commander, though defeated at Chicago, Iras a great many friends scattered through this country. Every time a bolter puts hia head up in this campaign there will bo a brick thrown at it. If it is desirous to secure peace in the party, the bolters must-be kept in the background. The Grant men can be relied upon to do voting enotsTh to sleet Mr. Garfield and thoy will-take charge of Mr. GaMuK) after his,Election, too.1' The closing remark in regard to taking charge of Garfield in the event of his election is no idle boast. The old Grant machine, ftilly repaired and Ktnlpped wonld run things sgain in in this country, and the days of "good dealing” wonld be fully restored.

L Worthy Tribute to Ool. Gray. [Indianapolis Sentinel.] Xtis seldom, in the history of a cobrention of any party, whon tho smoke of the battle clears away, that there are not a few dead men to be borne from the Held of action by tlieir [fiends. The Democratic convention which was in session in this city on yesterday, .however, was an^ exception. There was no dead or wounded candidates—and, aaa result, the rejoicings had a spontaneity and nnanimity^seldom if ever witnessed on such occasions. Manifestly, when each conclusions follow the work of a great conventions, there has been developed more than usual patriotism, ability and loyalty on the part of-the principal actors. This f%ct was brought into. special and pleasant prominence by Hon. Isaac P. Gray, who, though a prominent candidate for Governor, accepted the second place on the ticket, in response to the demand of his fellow Democrats,with a grace rarely seen and never excelled. We hazard nothing in saying that however much beloved'Governor Gray has been, by bis fellow Democrats, and the votecast for him for the gubernatorial nomination evince their high esteem, he is now in a still more exalted position in their regards,which is destined at a later day to find substantial expression. The speech of Governor Gray in accepting the nomination for a second torm as Lieutenant Governor gave snch expression of fealty to the canse of the Democratic party, and snch determination of hearty co-operation with it during the coming campaign, as at once illustrated the nobility of hi9 character and his claim to the confidence of the party throughout the State.

“ S»ne an|Injaoetton on Disease By invigorating in feeble constitution, renovating a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and innutritious circulation with Hostetfchr’s Stomach Bitters,! the 11 nest, the most highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic and preventive^ existence. F<fr sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

IS A THOROUGH REMEDY In ©very case of Malarial Paver or Fever and Ague, while for disorders of the Stomach, Torpidity of the Liver, Indigestion and disturbances of the animal foroea, which debilitate, it has no eqittvalent, and can have no substitute. U should not be oonfounded with triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold under the name of hitters. FOB SALE BY Druggists, Grocers and Wine Merchants everywhere. KING’S LIVERY STABLE JOHN A. BROWN, Proprietor. Car. Fifth and Walnut Streets, PETERSBURG, - - - - IND. £ OOD HORSES AND BIGS FURNISHED l^ni^ht or day, at the very lowest rates. AL. EATON is still retained in the stable and neve¥ allows a horse to leaver the stable hungry or thirsty*Persons leaving horses at this stable may rest assured they will bo well takeu care of. We hope to retain all the customers the stable had under the old management, and to gain as many now ones as see tit to give us a trial. BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN. #5 TO $10 FES, ACRE! .iron, Soil.! Sure Crop.! Kailrowl through Center or Healthy Climate. Reboot* and Churchcn. Intelligent Population. HIOHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands are a long distance East of the Mississippi River. Large amount saved in travel and transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet in English and German. Address . tf.AHWWir Commissioner, Grand Bapida, Mil

DAY'S mm PAD. A K flfflt i VT ■ i > ft tm .11 1 ^ vi« uiaAiuueji win nauua ram and weakliest and rouse those uonnanl organs Into now life. It is comfortable hi til SO 11*1 !alK.t r.wlwlsa 4— «S ' iS l d s«»v sen- n aim. » 4 1* LUiUiarUDiS U) ft tile patient. Certain in ita effect*. Wand will positively care DliSSSt

K"m um«, vttarrk or Use BlMdm, Burning or Painful I’riullu. Slsh Colored Urine. Brink But BepeeK, —is DeblUtT, Female Complaint*, lack, and In net *11 disorders arising from • condition of tbe Kid non. Bladder and r Organa, when nothing else can. Sold hr wSSTtti»“ 7d*'TettimonUla, and (fla was gtred,” sent Two. FOR )ALE BY «Tc 3T■ O *„ Waahington, Indiana, >1<J %S Bolo agent for Dariosa and Pika County, Ind. DAY’S KIDNEY PAD! THBGBBAT HDHBY EEMEDY1 FOB 8AJ.E BY J. b.&j.e. ukndbicks AT *1.78 BACK. Painting, Paper Hanging, Etc. EIHSI PillTIK § PAPER HAIEIIG | ONE promptly on short notice, and satia- • faction guaranteed. Don’t fail to see me S work in my lino. PGM. S. WITHEBS

THE NEW STORE -JUST OPENED BY—BILLBIEYEB «£ SBQTB -IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—s— HWDIliUlMSHIinKIflHnTS.

SB- AOEKT3 FOBfH3E U CHAMPION L HEAPING AND MOWING MACHINES,

HJ'IISI Gr cfcCiVTJ^E*1*EjEEl»I3NrC3r -NEATLY DONE, AXDJNONE BET-FIRST-GLASS MATERIAL USED —IO :- GIVE US A CALL AT THE OLD POSEY A MARTIN STAND, MIN street, PETERSBURG, END. C. A. BURGEE & BRO., Fashionable Merchant Tailors. LATE STYLES GEM'S' FURNISMS GOODS. PETERSBURG,.- • INDIANA

I 1 Wsill Paper! ————S O 5-- , 3,000 NEW BOLTS ! 40 NEW PATTERNS 11 The Largest Stock in Southern Indiana PAPER-8,10,12,14,15,20,30,40 and 80 CE8TS PER BOII! -.A.1*3“- B. cto T. 3E3. EnSBTORI CKJS\

a. W. OTJLLI -DEALER IJf— DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, TAMS, EYE-fflffi, ffiMCTAffil WINDOW BUNDS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOHS, TOILET ARTICLES, (HOARS AND CHEWING TOBACCO, P PES, FIRE ARMS, &C. STANDARD PREPARED PAINTS, /v /x Not Patented, Not Clitsiioal, No Sx^erianoni Made from Pu^mtte Load and Linseed Oil,and the Boat Coiora only >\ e guarantee them noi to Crack, Blister, Corrode or Chip off, to whtoh ali parties who have used them during the last sevon years will testify. BSKSKBES I£] PLAOS—-TTaiat Cir'isu' Bjii, Mala Stnei. PETERSBURG. - - - - INDIANA.

EDWIN R. KING, -ZDBALEB IK"fTJB NITURE Petersburg, 2nd. I KEEP CONSTANTLY Iff ST DCK A FELL LISE OF FUBSITORE INCLUDING Sideboards, Dressing Cases, Bureaux,Wash Stands,Zouave, Frecnh and Queen Anne Bedsteads ; Circle End, Straight Pest and Bed Lounges ; Spring Mattresses,Spring Bed Bottoms; Case, Patent Leather, Leather, Wood and Split Bottom . Cliairs, Cnonter Stools, Extension, Palling Leaf and Center Tables, Fancy and Common Stands, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Mottoes, Etc,, Etc. COFFINS AND GASKETS ALWAYS ON HANDS WM. HAWTHORN’S CASH STORE! BOOT!), SHOES, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, , caps, cnoTHiucf, SEWING MACHM NEEDLES AND GAHDEN SEEDS. -ALL WILL BE«®*sor«r» o oastt^ -ax nrtrVERY LOWEST CASH PRICE! Please give me a, call. Goods all marked with figures so you can understand the uniformity of price, which aids the purchaser at Coming at a fair value of goods. Call! Call! William Hawthorn. ..

WABASH VALLEY FOUNDRY, CLARK & BUCK, Proprietors, VINCENNES, - - --INDIANA. V -MAXUPACTUBEBa IMIS. MHS.eitl Mill HIEI.M HUE. We have pattern* for engine* r iaaufactnro.* by Gaar Scott & Co., Coopor A Co., sinker A Davis, Eagle Machine Work*. Wm. Heilman, and moet otlier Western manufacturers, and wi! 11 i iimioh repair* for these machines at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. gtTO^Tcltrbi^rfpnre^lH j!f ev^u09ot <**0™ awko which we fully guarantee. Please Jane J8,187»-ly. OlnA-ZR-IK: Sc BTXCIC.

GRAY’S SPECIFIC BIIIOICISG, TRADE MASK. Yhe Gre« "SADI MASS. jrSA- Elllilh

Before Taking

nomrai i An unfa 111 n; oure for Somir - al Woaknoe i, Spor matorrhe >, Impotency, ai>4 all Diseases ttu:f follow, as a at auenco of 8el - abuse: as Lo »

liter Ttibg.

or Memory, universal Lassttnle, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, From it tire OW fcge, and many other Discasetthat lead u* insanity or Con* sumption and a Premature Gr ivo. iBm^Full particulars in out pamphlet, which free by mail be every one. J(6£**The Specific Metlioine i * .sold by all dmcgists atfl per package, or si:: package® for or will lie sent free oy mail oil receipt of the money by addressing 1’HJB GUAY nttl#V9IR CG.t No. 10-Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mica. PMJUHiWJUxJ ) I'bTKUll, ollvtla in Petersburg aid everywhere by all wholesale and rotaU drug ;.its.

Fred Reass, Saddler and Harness Maker, Petersburg, lud.

Keep* constantly mibtadi full assortment ol Stddlas, Haraeoa, Bridles, Collars, Bunas and everything else connected with too Ssddlerjr and Hum**# imsinesa. which he offals tor sale at lower prices than ever before offered la Petersburg. Shop Main street, opposite hdams* Livery Stable.

4gne Cure Is a pnrely vegetable bitter on«l powerful tonic, and is warranted a speedy and certain euro for Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, ‘Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bilious Fever, and alt malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis» triets, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the bock and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions of severer' symptoms, which terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling filet, that quinine, arsenic and other, poisonous minerals, form the basis of most of the “ Fever and Agno Preparations,” “ Specifics,” “Hyrnpe.” and “Tonics,” in the market. The propane tious made from these mineral poisons, although thov are palatable, and may break the chill, do not euro, but leave the malarial and their - own drug poison In the system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears,' headache, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to enre. Ayer’s Ague Curb thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons from the systom, and always cures the severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that conld injure tho most delicate patient; and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to euro, is that it icfe-ca the system as tree from disease as before tho attack. For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Aqcr Cure, by direct action on tho liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, ana stimulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. "We warrant it when taken according to directions. ■ • . • • Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer fc Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, . Lowell, Mass. •OLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS XT

dm is the wmun

4AD SALERATUS Which is tho nomo thing. Inpm Bl-Carb Soda or Balrntmi __ by t___ COSFARISO.t WITH CHURCH $ CO'S •» ARM AKB HAMMER" BRAND vLU show the difference* See that year Saterntns and Baking Sods. I« white and. KTRE. U should be ALL 3ilgH.AU iBBSTlfl* CE$ used tor /bod. TTonsekeepera who prefer breed made with Seat, wlH improve it* quality, make it riM ttorand prevontii from souring, by addins ono-haUtaaspoouful of Church & Co.‘n Rods or Ealeratns. Bo euro andnotueo too much. Tho use of this with sour milk, in proferpneo to Baking Powder. saves twenty times itsyiwt. See oeo pound package fin valuable InformeUou and read oarefully. SHOW THIS TO YOUB QBOCEg.

«MMF DiMNeiled SesWiMony f© Mo JZflicaenaf Pro/. Harris9 Ssminnt Pustule#, taken /Vom JLetters received from IWroiw Indian ft, April! Ith, 1879.—The remedy it working petkeAv Bud epilepsy from weakness, for eight yean I'Mt Chicago, A Of. 14, 1679.—I am thoroughly cured and feel tip top. The youngjmai^ln^ho^eountrjrjejBttinj^fiWtec. Missouri, Sept. 18,1879.—I received eo much benefit fcotttfce «ee of your remediea th_t 1 want to try them in another etie. Thu is ot long standing, ami will need something very sttoo^ I wish yon woul^reg^ethlsJotJtoiMlh^ureof ^ Iowa, Oet. 10th, 1879.—I am almost surprised at N ttlles. They have worked like a oharm oa me. fi twice as muck Of a man as I was before taking. I wai verge of the crave, I thought, and there was no can West Virginia, Ang. 29, 1879.—I received your madletae, sail I believe it has cured me, fcr which 1 aim very thankful. Inclosed please find 16, for which pleaae tend me another bo* sn-afla agja isr* »«"**■*«» box of your rented a perlbct euro of hi 1®, &o., alee on Spermat or r how oriMd books, nicem wow k»

Headquarter* tot IbU blooded Light and Dark Brahma, Baff and Black Ooehlna, Brown Leghorn*, Bad PyW I Oamee, ate. Bgg* from all TarieUee, *2.00 fer IS. dead nan, fcr Ulm trated circular. ■t. Aobara Pwaltry Tarda ' Mtoibukdte^ .. omam«,©.

and Tarnishes, at ‘ ‘The Old Reliable”--J. W. GUXJLICK’S.