Pike County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 March 1881 — Page 2

THEDEMOCRAT OFFICIAL PAPER OP THE COUNTY. 52; I; towmiha i «*«* pasuam. TERniOF HUHSCKIPTIOn. If paid in»dvin;e...............................$1.2S If paidwithiu thirty (lays...............$1.5* If paid within th« year....^....W..$1.T5 If paid auer expiration qf year,.....^......$8.01 No paper sent out of tho County unless paid is advance. Persons sending ns a olub of five, with $7.50, will ecoivc the paper free tor one year. iO* The Pike County Democrat ha# the largest circulation of any newspaper-pub-lished in Pike county t Advertisers will make a note of this fact! TEntered at the PostofBce at Petersburg, Itut.> for transmission through the mails as secondclass matter. 1 * FRIDAY, March 18,1881. Epizootic is raging in California. Did Whittaker bite off bis own ears ? __ Kansas City bad a $420,000 fire last week. ,_ The president gave hoosierdom the go by. 1 The railroad fever is still raging in Mexico._ Grant and Hayes might form a partnership.__ Judge Davis, of Illinois, feels best, on the fence._^ _ The editor of the Press don’t wan! an investigation. The life.insurance business is increasing rapidly. Tennessee will probably pay her et^te debt after all Mahone, of Virginia, appears to be an unknowu quantity. General Grant has an aching void when about the capitol. ’ . Moody and Sankey still hold to the championship as revivalists.' President Garfield is not a teetotler by any manner of means. The Republican party is in favor of capital aud against the people.

John. C. New must feel a little bit empty about the poliiical stomach. The Democrats are holding their ground in the senate handsomely. Jlave our Legislators lost eight of the whipping post for wife beaters? The people are gradually getting their eyes open on the tariff question. Indiana is a Democratic State and must be wheeled into line at the next election. _ The talk ot enthusiasts about making white river navigable is sheer nonsense. _ The vote on the the Constitutional amendments last Monday was exceedingly light. Indiana had no claim on the president, at least his excellency did not so understand it. CrABFiEyj-does not regard Indiana i as a Republican state he would hive ko« «. uuUstJV^psifioD, « The temperance people in this State will know what value to place on the .promises of Republican politicians a$er tbi^__n Santa Anna, president of Mexico has placed in the hands of his creditors $30,000 worth of diamonds to settle his claims. _ The place hunters in this State are now convinced that Garfield had something to say in the selection of _ his cabinet. _ J. M. Kalloch who 6hot and killed Charles DeYoangin San Francisco in 1879 will make transitory insanity his defense. « We favor the whipping post as a remedy for brutal husbands who abuse their companion and also for petty thievery. From the vote cast last Monday it would seem that the people did not care any thing about the Constitutional amendments. The government of England is opposed to the telephone on the ground that it injures the businoss of the telegraphic monopoly. Mrs. Garfield will not be able to carry out the resolution to emulate the example of Mrs. Hayes, ip banishing wine from tbe table.

Cleveland is the only city in America that could be unconcerned when Bernhardt was present. Cleveland should have a medal. Under the present arrangement of things, Conkling and Blaine will be compelled to exchange courtesies which will well nigh take life. The Boston Transcript charges that a New York Police Commissioner gets $1,000 a week as his share of the hush money from the gambling houses Of the metropolis. The English journalists are gradually falling in with the American stylo of editorial writing. They realize of a truth that they are being outstripped in the itewspaper business. The national bankers who threw up on tho passage of the 3 per cent refunding bill find themselves in a dilemma, from whip)i oven the Republican party is nnable to extricate them, s--- ■ — The protralt of Mrs. R. B. Hayes -has Leon added to the treasures of the Capitol. Bet tho Shadow of Rutherford is not wanted tbero. He is indeed gone, not only from the White House bnt into oblivion. With Windom id the treasury chair presideht Garfield will be compelled tp administer financial "'medicine to bitp regularly, or there will be music in the radical camp. Windom is considerably tinctured with what the Republicans call the urag money heresy.'’

INVESTIGATE THE COUNTY RECORDS. A Fair, Square Proposition— Will the Editor of the Press Come to Terms? What do, the Republicans in thin county think of the: character of their or<(an under its present management ? What can they think of it? Month in and month out, in fact ever since Mr. Krebs assumed control its columns have blazed with hair-raising charges against our county officials. If the half it has said were true, the Republican party in this county would rise as oue man and with the voice of an earthquake demand au investigation of the records. But they are sileu.t as the grave all along the line. This forces the conviction upon us that the Press has seriously impaired its credibility, if it has not lost the entire confidence of its party,' Now! the charges made against our Democratic officials are of so grave a nature that common prudence ought to suggest an examination. If they are well founded then, the sooner lightning strikes the foul places the sooner will the atmosphere be purified. If the charges are without foundation then it is manifestly due the slandered parties to be set right before the public. The Press was the first to set up the howl for investigation of the county records and was promptly met by the submission of a plan whereby the ends of justice might be answered. The accused havo abswered ready at every calling of the case, but the accusers have been flouncing and dodging like rats in a corn pen. Now we want an investigation of the records and intend to have it unless the Press man backs square down on the charges he has made against the county officials. He

cannot evade capture any longer by seeking refuge under Union Bethcll’s coat-tail. A goodly portion of this mundane sphere manages somehow to get along without Mr. Bothell’s counsel or advice and we think Pike county can secure the services of experts who will perform tho work honestly and well, in much less time than the Warrick county bull-dozer could get his machinery ready to pry the Republican party out of the mud. We do not want an investigation in tho interest of any political party. We want an investigation by competent,, fearless men in the interest of the people. We want an investigation that will discover official rascality if any exists and give lawful grounds upon which to recover. There is only one way through which it can be accomplished and that is, to have the Board of County Commissioners employ men for the purpose and empower them to perform the work. Auything short of this, would prove a miserable farce as every sensible man iu the county knows. As before stated the Press man raised the cry for investigation and we proposed through these cplumns that: if fifteen, or even ten responsible, taxpaying Republicans could be found in the county, who would sign a petition to the Board asking for an investigation, that tm» Board would a? ouce employ two experts, one a Republican, the other a Democrat and order them to commence where Stillwell And DeBruler left off iu 1870 aud investigate the records in all of the offices up to the present time. What fairer proposition could be made? There must be an investigation or a square backdown ou the part of the Press mam' The people must and sbail know bow the affairs of the county have been auff are being conducted. What is yocfr answer Mr. Krebs? Speak right out iu meeting. The Now York Horald, in reviewing the Congressional record of tho Democratic party, since the party obtained control of that portion of the Government,says : “When the Democrats came into control of the House they found great extravagance in the public service, a disposition to liberal appropriations of the public mouey, a large and almost permanent lobby, and they adiiresned themselves with great activity to the exposure of abuses in administration aud to economizing tho public expenses. Under the vigorous and firm leadership of Mr. Randall, first in tho Appropriation Committee and next as Speaker of the House. The traditional propensity of the party toward rigid economy was boldly and persistently carried out, although the paring down of expenses was sometimes done With an unskillful hand. When it is remembered that economy is in the general opinion of mankind the least gracious of virtues, and that to be saving of the people’s money is almost always unpopular, the courage and pertinacity with which the House, under Mir. Randall’s leadership, cut down ^expenditures and kicked jobs and jobbers out of the Capitol deserves greater praise than it has got. It was said by a shrewd Republican,when this needed reform was. begun : I am glad they have control of the House. We Republicans have got into a habit of wasting public money, and we 'have got so many friends to oblige that to economize, as Randall is doing, would be an uugracious and even an impossible under taking for us.” -- ■■ Republican journals are'industriously circulating the newa that vice president Arthur la a much better man than even hie political friends take him to be. They insist that hia manner of address will disarm aby one in his presence of any unfavorable opinion they may .have formed of him. This may bo true but he cannot smile his custom house record oat of existence. — ■- «■ * — ——— In passing Iudiana by President Garfield probably remembered that nothing but money money money carried this state for him, and nothing short of oodles of cash and a regiment of marshals can bold It for the future. So he concluded! to hnsband his resources. T

National Banks The People. The National Banks are the out growth of Re{fhblican legislation. The party caters to the whims and exactions of the money power as an 0 ver-indulgent mother sacrifices ease, comfort and property ito- satisfy the morbid desires of a spoiled child The last act of the presidential Fraud whs to signalize the devotion of the Republican party to this monster, by vetoing jthe Funding Bill which looked to a reduction of the wage money paid by the government, by reducing the rate of interest to 3 per cent. If the people of this country are really fn earnest about the perpetuity of live Uuion, and the Constitution which governs that Union, they will lay prejudice aside, reason together look the facts in the face, and have the moral courage to strike the villains down who dare to be the instruments in the hands ot a mouied syndicate which threatens ruin to the country il its will is not respected. There was a time in the history of this Government, and within the memory of men now living, when the uational banks undertook Ibe perilous responsibility bf imperious dictation to the Excufive and Congress, threatening, the while, with a peculiar strut of selfimportance, that this or that must be done to suit them, or they would briug on a financial crisis, end force the President and members of Congress to obsequiously bow to their demands; but Andrew Jackson was President of the United States Iheu, That grand old man, of blessed memory, choked the life out of the bank monopoly aud kicked its unhallowed presumptions to atoms. "What a sad change has come over the minds of the people since the days of Old Hickory! Hayes, the ex-fraud, has insulted congress and the people by getting down on his knees to the money power; he has advertised bis shame aud couteinptible weakness in vetoing a measure that bad it become^ law, would have protected the people from the aggressive insolence of the national bank monopoly. But we are of the opinion that this aggressiveness of the banking interests will do the banks more harm than good, and In due time a Jackson will record his anathema against them. The New York Herald, au independent and influential paper, speak ing in thiB connection, says “the national banks are trying a dangerous experiment, it is not wise for them 1 o show what a despotic and ruinous power they are capable of exerting on the business of the country# They cannot be uuaware of tins widespread hostility to them which has long existed in large sections of the country and which has recently been relaxed only by the success ofiSecretary Sherman's policy. The dying embers may be fanned iuto aflame if they eriuce a disposition to take care of themselves at the expense of the country. The old United States Bank was overthrown aud destroyed, from the moment that It put on the screws aud distressed the public in the vain hope of controlling the action of Congress. "TfrircoTfiitry wililno more tolerate now than it did in President Jackson’s time, a money power which assumes to defeat or dictate legislat ion. Let the banks take warning! The fact that they can suddenly do so much mischief tends to convince the country that they are dangerous, and it they undertake to frustrate the deliberate will of Congress, they may share the fate of the Monster which fell under the sturdy blows of old Gen. Jackson.”

The Cincinnati Enquirer has been at paius to procure from all the States the official figures of the popular vote for President. The result is for the first time accurately determined. As regards the total vote Democratic, Republican, Greenback,Prohibitionist and Scattering Gen. Garfield is in a minority by moro than three huudred thousand ballots. His vote was about eight thousand less than Gen. Haft cock’s. This showing is of iuterost, but really of no practical importance. Gen. Garfield’s title is perfectly good, lie was legally and fairly elected by a majority of the Electoral College, aud that is what makes a President. The trouble with Haves was, not that he lacked about a quarter of a million of a majority on the popular vote, but that he lacked nineteen votes on a majority in the Electoral College. These nineteen votes were stolen, and we have had for two hundred aud six weeks a Fraudulent President. —[Boonville Enquirer. The Missouri Legislature proposes to meet the “emotional insanity” feature in trials for murder in a way that will be quite as effective as the hauging of the culprit, so far as the safety of the community from bis further murderous depredations is concerned. The bill row pending, and likely to become a law, provides that when a plea of insanity is set up in defense it shall be done in writing before the Jury is sworn, and if sustained it shall be so stated in the verdict, whereupon the Court shall order the confinement of the prisoner for life in a suitable and safe place to be provided by the State.—[Princeton Democrat. J. Madison Wells is in Washington, hunting a loaf and a fish out of the many that are to be distributed. Speaking of the services rendered the Republican party by nho Louisiana Returning Board, Tilden would have been President, aud with the Democrats once in power you may be sure Garfield nor any other Republican could have been elected this time.” Wells then went on to oon&iruct a plausible argument to the effect that at least eight years of Republican supremacy is owing to the patriotic action of the Louisiana Returning Board.—[Evansville Cornier. One of the chief rosultsof the decline of American shipping, which was obtained during the 20 years of Republican rule, Is the fact that we pay to foreign nations $100000,000 for the transportation of onr freights, and not less than $20,000,Q00 annually for passengers. English vessels get about $75,000,000 of this amount.—[Lawrencebtfrg Register. *

AN-NIHIL-ATEI). The Czar of All the Eassias Assassinated in a Street of St. Petersburg. The Czar of ^ll the Ituseias wits assassinated in the streets of St, Petersburg t&st Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. The following dispatch will explain itself: St Pktkrsbubg, March 13 — As the Emperor was returning from the parade in Michal Manege, about two o’clock ou Sunday afternoon, a bomb was thrown and exploded uoder the Czar’s carriage, doing considerable damage to the carriage. The Czar alighted unhurt, but a second bomb exploded at hi9 feet, shattering bom legs below the knee, and inflicting otberterrible injuries. The Czar was immediately couveved iu an unconscious state to the Winter Palace, where he died at 4:30 this afteruoou. The Imperial family were all assembled at the death-bed. A Coupeil of State was immediately convened. All places of public resort were closed. Two persons were concerned iu the crime, one of whom was seized immediately. The explosion also killed an officer and two Cossacks. Many policemen and other. poisons were injured. Tcu minutes after the first assassin was arrested his fellow-conspirator fell into the hands of the police. He had run from the scene in the confusion that followed the second explosion, aud concealed himself in an old building standing iu a lame near the western wing of the Imperial stables A cordon of police aud Cossacks bad been dawn around the stables, so escape was impossible. The police routed him out of his hiding place, and he was bound aud sent off to a dungeon in the Palace of Justice. He admitted his guilt, and on being told that his accomplice had also been arrested, said they were ready to die at any moment. He inquired if the Czar was dead, and on the police refusing to answer the question, gleefully exclaimed: “Ah! I know by that we have succeeded ! Long live the people!” The police refuse to give the names of, or auv particulars relating to the prisoners, and the reports current in the streets are mere guess- work. That they are Nihilists is, however, beyond doubt. Both are young men, and ap patently of good birth and education. A Cool Darkey. An important case was to be tried before the criminal court ofHne L>is trie: of Columbia An old colored man was on the witness stand.- The district attorney had before him a loug list of convicted criminals. Af ter glancing at it, he thus interrogated the witness: “What is your name?’’ “•Joh'u Williams,sah” * “Are you the John Williams who was sent to the Albany penitentiary for larceny?” “No, sah—not this John.” “Are you the John Williams who was convicted of arson, and .sent to the Baltimore penitentiary ?”. “No, sah.” Tired off asking fruitless questions, the district attorney soddenly put a leading one. “Have you ever been iu any penitentiary ?'’ , - “Yes, sail.” All eyes wore turned upon the witness. The district attorney smiled complacently, and resumed. “How many times have you beeu in the penitentiary ?’’ “Twice, sah.” “Where?” “lu,Baltimore^* . — “How long Vera Vou ("fiefe Tfie|first time ?" “About.twbhours, sah.” “How long the second <lime?”p8ked the attorney rather crestfallen.’ “An hour, sah. I wont there to whitewash uccll tor a lawyer who had robbed his client.” The attorney sat down amid the laughter of the spectators. - ^ ♦ —- Under Blaine’s Mahogany. In the reorganization of tho committee of the .Senate Mr. Conkliug has bren placed ou the Committee ou Fo’reigu Relations. This will not promote peace in the political family. Mr. Blaine, as Secretary of State, will have a great deal of business to transact with the Committee on Foreign Relations,and courtesy will require, him to wine and dine its mem hers frequently. How would Conkling look with his shapely legs under Blaine’s mahogany ?—[Globe Demo crat.'

Tub winter perk packing season at Indianapolis lias just ended. From November 1 to March 1, 414O0O hogs were killed and packed, an increased 49,979 over last season. Indianapolis is now fourth on the list of hog-bUI-injj cities. A Philadelphia. Bank the other day ordered from tho national treasury 100,000 silver dollars. They weighed 6.000 lbs. SPECIAL NOTICES, PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) tlie recipe for a simple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, FRECKLES, PIMPLES. and Blotches, living the skin soft, clear and beautiful; altto instfmiions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a ' aid head or smooth face. Address, inolosicg stemp, Ben. Vandelf & Co., 5 Beckman tit. If. Y. •TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tho advertiser, bavirg boon permanently curort of that dread disease, Consumption, by * simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fetiowsuSerera tire means of cure. To all who desire it, he wilt send a copy of the preecriptlon used, |freo of charge) with the directions for preparing and uaiug the same, which they will find a Suns. Curb for Conbumf no*, Asthma, BRONcnms, So. Parties wishing the Prescription will address, Bev. £. j A. WILSON, 194 Pent St,, Wiliiamsburgh, N T.

GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion. Will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferera wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar York. A GENTS WANTED.—Bis Pay. Light fm Work. Steady Employment. 8-;mpies free. Address, M. L. BYRN, 49 Nassau St„ New York. ERRORS OF YOET1I. ■ If | M YOUR8KLVES BY VAXINQ ax Ba 1 M “?!‘cy when a golden chance Is WT offered, thereby always keeping ■ ■ «■ ■■ ■ poverty from your door. Tboae who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, white those who do not Improve sueh chance# remain in poverty. We want many men. women, boye and girls to work for ua right in their own localities. The bnaidest will pay more than ten time# ordinary wages. We furnish an eraenaive outat and nil that you need. tree. No one who engages falls to make money very rapidly. You oan devote your whole time to the work, or only your .pare momenta p„u information and all that la needed rent free. Address STINKOK A CO.. Portland, Maine. A| Outat sent free to those who wish to en ■SU in moat pleasant and proatable DIP Wbuvincae known. Everything new. Capital not reonlred. We will furnish yon everythin*. tlO a day and upwards it easily made without staying away from home over mg t. So risk whatever Many new workers wanted at one#. Many are meklng fortunee et the bnaineaa. Ladles make as much at men. and young bore and girls make grant pay. Ko one who 1* wiillug to work rails to make more money every dny than can be made in a week at any ordinary employment. 1 hose who engage at once will find a abort road to fortune. Afldruaa H. HALLETT k CO„ Portland.

Compound Tincture of the most vatu* able remedies known to the medical profession," prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. An experience of twenty-five J«u» proves it to be the greatest Antidote to Mai roil and nil other Ague influences known to the world. The only oMete cure for all.Affection* of the Kidneys. In Laver lodslRint,I5y%pep»la, eil Disorders of the Bowels, exul all Alice, lions of the Throat and Lunrs it is cyuatty Mficacums^ while as a remedy for coni plaints peculiar to the female sex it has no equal. _ NOT A BEVERAGE an old reliable Household Remedy, thorough*? adapted to aaaaat nature. ft anpphes tone to the 8tomaqh»xeinTigerates the digestive organs, stimulates tho secretioaa. and promot mg a regular action of tho bowcla, enables ertry prjrvn of tho body to perform its allotted work regularly and without interruption. „ Its highest commendations come from those who have used it longest and known, it beet. Nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, Pa., where it has been in uao for more than a quarter of a century. Highly commended as a Clenerai Touie aid Appetiser. Sold by Druggists everywhere. - THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH large sized paper descriptive of disease, its orira and euro, will l>e mailed free to tcy address on application to THE M1SHLER HERB BITTERS _____ Lancaster, Pa. . i recommend to mothers Prof. Porker’s Pleasant Worm Syrup. It noror fails, iseaay to take, and no aitajvphjsio is required, rrico, 25 cents. 18 81.

THE STEADFAST WATCHMAN -OFPUBLIC INTELLIGENCE AJfD EXPOSKUT OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY —thss:— Kill sun BUI Has again been enlarged. Ik will hereafter bo a 56 Column Quarto, Making a growth in sire of over twenty?pcr cent,, oran addition of reading during the rear of.416 Columns. * This makes the Sentinel the largest and most desirable weekly n.-tjwr in the United States, placing it ahead of ail rivals. Every Indianiao should he proud of it. Pries Per Tsar to Siagls Savscrtls;, . 51,50. SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS. Persons wishing to heroine agents pend for private circular and sample copy. Liberal cash commission to agents, also first-class list of special premiums offered. . Address, t SENTINEL C035PAKY, ft Indianapolis, Ind.

From Colonel L- T. Foster. Youngstown, Ohio. May 10. 18S0. Dr, B. J. Kendal & Co., G*ats:—l had a very valuable Ham bir Ionian colt which, I prised \crv highly, he had a large bone spavin online joint anil a em..ll one on the other which made him very lame; I had him und*r the charge «f, two vetemary sergeons which failed to cure him. i was ono day reading the advertisement of Sendai** Spavin Cure in the Chicago Express, i d: termimd it once to try it, and got our druggists here to *• ml lor it, they ordered three bottle*; I took them all ami thonght 1 would giro it a thorough trial* I used .t according to directions and the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame. and the lump- have disappeared, I-used but one bottle and the colts limbs are as freo from lumps and im smooth ** any horse in tfceetate, He is entirely cured. The cure was so remarkable that t let two o? my neighbors have the remaining two bottles, who arc now using it. Very Respectively, L. T Foster. fteudal's Spavin fare on Human Flesh. *a Miir*» Washington Co , Y., Feb. 21*4, HhfB- ■ -rh^ particular Fon which I used your Kendal.* Spavin Cure. jvm i in vuiv a malignant antlo strain of "sixti'BTiryoiT* standing. I had tried many things but in Tain, T<nir f'p.viii Cure put the fool on She ground again, and for the first time since hurt, in a natural position. For a family liniment it en elis anything we ever used. .Yours Truly. Rrv. M. P. Bell. Pastor of M. E, Church. Patten’s iiiiis, N, Y, Kendal's Spavin Cure. lr*ure in its effects, mild in its action as it docs not bliafc *r, yet it is penetrating and powerful to re.Tch every d‘-ei> seated pain or to remove any bony U mr growth or otbei enlargements, such as spavins spUut cur ha callous, sprha swellirgs and any femeuess and all enlarg- ments of the joii.ts or limbs, «r for rheumatism iu man and for any purpose for which a liniment i» used for man or beast. It "8 o*'w known to bo the liniment for man ev^r used, actiug mild and yet certain in its effect. Send address for Illustrated .Circular which we think stives postive proof of its virtu s No reme dy has ever mbt with such unqualified susevss to our knowledge. lerbetot as well as man. Price $1. per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Druggist have it or can get it for you. o: it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the pvopneto^DB. J. B. KENDALL k CO., Enosburg SOLOiBY ALL DRUGGISTS A GREAKAU2E OF UH MISERY IS THE LOSS OF A LKCTUS £%. merit, and radical cure of : OX THE NATURE, HIKAT- _ „ . tuinal Weakness, or Spermatorrhea. induced bv Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, ImRotehcv, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generaliv: Consumption, Epilepsy, ami Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, etc.—By ROBERT J.CULVEirvv ELL, author of tho“Green Book.” etc Tne world-renowned author, in tins admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful coBftC'jneneos of SelfAbuse may heefleetnaliy removed without dangerous surgical oiierations, baagteiun.-druments, rings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual* by which everv sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself, cheaply, privatolv and radically. Jgs^This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Scut under seal, iu a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents or two. postage stamps. Address the PnbUshfr*. TS3 cramwatL kskoai, wjsfasty. 41 Ann St . New York. N. Y., P. O. Box 4586.

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH" Is a.very interesting book, and has been pronounced so by thousands who have read it. Jt explains the principles of life and death, and the origin of diseases. Those who are suffering from Nervous Weakness, Lost Vitality\ Scrofula, Catarrh, Skin Affections, Asthma, or a predisposition to Consumption, will find it an incalculable boon. A copy of the Science of Health will be sent for five cents in stamps to prepay postage, by addressing the author, W.S. JAqU£S,H.]>.. ISO nr. 6th St., Cincinnati. VICK’S ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE For lgtl is an Elegant Book of 120 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate, aud 600 Illustrations,with Descriptions of tho best Flowers anil Vegetables anil Directions for growing. Only 10 cents, f u English or Herman. If you afterwards order seeds deduct tbe 10 ceuts. VICK’S SEEDS are the best in the world. The Floral Guinn will toll how to get uud grow them. Vice’s Flower anp Ven stable G akpen, its Pages, 6 colored plates, 500 engravings. For 50 cents in paper covers; $1 in elegant cloth. In German or English. Vice’s Illustrates Monthly Mao ajine— 82 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number and many line Engravings. Price $1.25 a year; Fivo Copies for 82. Speeimcu numbers sent for 10 cents; 2 trial eopief for 25 cents. Address, JAMES VICK, Rochester. N. T. STARTLING DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. K victim of youthful imprudence causing Frema* ton Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc.,. having tried in vain every known remedy, has discovered a simple aelf cure, which he w ill aend FREE to hit fellow-sufferers, address J. H. ItEEVES, 49 Chatham at., N. Y. jfk 4k Walrlw*. Stem winder* $150. Wb It* metal lluntluk-(’»<*» imitation gold is. Solid gold* 11 CliMpini and beat aA # for Your own uuo or apcvuUttv* pui iKiavu. Valuable cat* Wit alofuvfre*. TIHMUW0&4 CO., 13* NtuuauSt. Sew York.

FOLLOW THE CROW D! -THAT GOBS TO—— H. C. GORDON la astonishing the natives on prices. IDs stock of Jewelry is by far the largest ever opened out.in Petersburg. He has a splendid line of Gold and'Silver Watches, Clocks, Necklaces, Bracelets, Opera and Watch Chains, Pins, Ear Drops, and everythingusually found in a first-class jewelry store. P. R. IHoCART? £ BRO., -DEALERS ISSTOYESandTINWARE, [OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE’ VINCENNES,. - - - INDIANA. JAMES DECK, President. 1>. B. IIA M S KKP.7k*cnt«ry The Banks Mamifacturing Co., Manufacture* through a plan inyeuicJ by J.C.Bank*,tho following articles looker an short notice, -GALVAIJ-IZKD ieobtGRISTING, RAILING, BALUSTRADES, AND INS. ALSO MANUFACTURE-;-^ - --au r au i1- nc,-— ——- Cornice, Window Caps,ChimneyTQps& Banks'AutomalicSisternFiilei --: o:co”tte^ctloa ?r,t^ the al)(>v^ "*e manufacture the Galvanised Iron Fokco, winch is superior to wrought or cast iron, ami fully as strong, and cheaper* * JOII.V C. BANKS, Soliciting Agent. p. a. MoCARTY, BusinessManager.

EDWINRKI"” -IlvrPURNITUEE Petersburg, Ind. --- t KEBP CONSTANTLY IX STOCK i FULL LIXEOF FL’KMTURE IXCLUIMNL Sideboards, Dressing Cases, Bureaux, "Wash StandseZouave Frecnh and Queen Annq Bedsteads ; Circle End, - Straight Post and Bed Lounges ; Spring- ■ i Mattresses,Spring Bed Bottoms; Case, Patent Leather, Leather, Wood and Split Bottom Chairs, Counter Stools, Extension, Falling Leaf and Center Tables, Fancy and Common Stands Brackets, Wall Pockets, Mottoes, Etc., COFFINS AN D CASKETSj A L *V A AS O 3,000 NEW BOLTS! 40 NEW PATIEENS i! PAPER—B, 10,12,14,15; 20,30- 40 and 60 CENTS PER BOLT! • -J&.T- .; S-. 3B, efc JSS. JES^KTiOIEt.EOIS.©’.

«T- 'W- aULLICK., -DXALEtt I KDRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, ' VARBISEES, lYHflfS, FISEIIS TACKLE. WWOOW BLSSDS, STATIWEBY. SCHOOL B90SS, TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS ABO CHEWi'IG TOBACCO, FiPES, FIRE ABfAS, &C. STANDARD PREPARED PAINTS, Not Patented, Not CAsiaical, No Expetiaitut* Made from Pure White Ilsid aiul Linseed OH, and the Best Colors ontv Wo guarantee them not to Oraek.-BUster, Corrode-uc Chip, oft', to which all parties who have used them during the last seven years will testify. SmXBES TSE PLACE—Usitt Citizens’ Bisi, S!sis Street. PETERSBURG. - - - - INDIANA.

WM. HAWTHORN’S CASH STORE! DRY GOODS, ROOTS, StfOtS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARF, HATS, GAPS, GLOTHI»e, SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES AND GARDEN SEEDS. --——ALL WILL IIEt^SOIiD FOR CASH!^ --ATTIIEVERY 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 corning at a fair value of goods. Call! Call! William Hawthorn.

O. ZSL« SHAVING SALOON. J. E. TUHXEIt, Manager, t JUTr.RSR Vito, ----- INUIANA Mail' Street, opposite Ihe Court House. se Parties wishing work done at their resident will ieuvojflgl^4at the Shoo.

OKIE TREATMENT. A certain enre for NervouP Debility, Seminal Weaknaea I mnntnn/tn

I CITY BARBER SHOP, ALFRED BU it HESS, Prop,, MAIN STKEKT, OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. , _ Parties wairtin* a neat. clean shave, their ; hair put hi the latest styles out, wl.iskera or maustwoho tty«it, shanpoon or any work in the tonsori.41 lino will Hwl the City Barbkb Shot an excellent place to call. Mt» frarritei wirtl reirotWc n*4e o( car,. ln»f. Karri,’ itluiloUol pamphlet sent fti* oa Apjiiic-TJioiu HARRIS REHKHY tO.; M»»f * Cieai.t*, H*k tc Jfwfcel SP._ 8t. Lout* Mt>. IfiEBTSiMSa ifl raduesil 93 i>tr «t. National fi for the Beat rt»d Fwbit. R(t«vk« and Bible*. Frka National roW.ib'g Co., St. Louis, Mo.

*T ■UU THE BEST OP ALL FOB MS Ap BMP, . rormorethnn a tidrlof.ae. ''l~ tliol"* gltXeslcan Mustang l.tairoeni ns IK i"» S* ! Itnown to millions tul ov or«in*- • >rl< • i^Z (the only safe reliance forth** - -let» fi accidents -ami rain, it JtK- !'!cojS. labovo price and praise—the lie • '' r I kind. Furevery iniiuofisRonuh yitn f jiao ■ mam I Mustang Llahncnt Is without an e^niS. I It |Kiwtr&tr* Ileal: ar.d imrte tot (the very hone-rtUsinug the c tlnu-| Bunco of pain and lmm>»m«con iiapes-1 |*dble. Its eflfeotsupon Human J*icsU»n'.[ |tint Unite »'r«aUon u« equally woutlei* { 5 iul. The Mexican MUSTANG I liniment is reeded by Somebody Jn 3 every house. livery Hay brings news of | the sijouy of an Swfc l scald or horn I.subdued, of rUWhOiotlo martyrs re-1 [stored, or ft valuable horse or ox| [ saved by the heading power of this LINIMENT S which speedily cures tuch ailments [the HUMAN iXKMi as 3 It he u utatiwn, Unrollings, SUIT I Joints, t nntneXeil IHludn, Burns [and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and [Sprains, l'otsonons Bites and !Stings, jftlfihcss, Xamtuat. Old R Sores, Ulcers, latiliitti,thUI4«UU| |Sore Nippies, Caked Breast, anti 5 Indeed every for,n el w.1»nul libuse. I theals n it hoot sears. For t iro imuTrf Okuauuk it cures I Sprains, Swinny, Stiff Joints, I Founder, Harness Sorts, IToof BisI eases, Boot ltot, Screw VI ena. Scab, j Hollow Horn, Scratches, YVtnd* alls. Spavin, Tetasit, Plnslmm, Id Sorer, loll 1>U, Flint upon [the Sight and every other ailment 9 to which tho occupants of the [Stable and Sluch Yard are liable. 3 Tho Mexican HiKttng Xdnlmcut I always cures and never UisuppobiUi i and it is, positively, THU BEST of all: FOB MAST .OB BEAST. r

^JOHNSTON'S $o, SARSAPARILLA -FOR— m mat emfsia, ■ And far Purifying the Blood. It has been in use (or SO years, and has ( proved to ba the best prepnraticn in the I market for SICK HEAmcHE, PAIN IN | TUE SIDE OR BACK. LIVER COMPLAINT. PIMPLES ON THE FACE. 1 DYSPEPSIA, PILES, aud all Disease* I that arise from a Disordered Liver or an I impure blood. Thousands o( our best! people take It and giro it to their chil-1 dreit PUysleiau3 prescribe it daily. Thoae [ who use it once, recommend it to others. I it is mado from Y eliow Dock, Horidu-1 ras Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Stillinstia, I Dandelion, Sassafras. tVintererceo. and I other well known valuable Roots and | Herb* It is strictly vegetable, and cannot nurt che most delicate constitution. I it is one of the best medicines in uto for I | Regulating tha Bowels. I It is sola by all rPsponsi’de druggist* I | at one dollar for a quart Louie, or six j j bottles for five'doiiads- j I 'Those who cannot obtain a bottle- of i I tins nivdieiua li-oiu their druggist may I i g. :h us one dctlar. and rwe will semi ft‘| | to them. V. UESSTOa » CO, ifiMirtcrtn, DETROIT. atiOH. | *-5l£ eore of Cemiaul Bmlficioas aud Inuoieooy by tho ool» traa way, to., Xiirowt Application to the paaajcU See; of the tfsesac, VSk -f tha m»««ly id tttruded irth no pom or i.i.vnyvnf*ti;}*, and «to*8 M* tttterfk're with ih* ordinary pursuits of bfb. Thin njv.de of itra'.meat has wood lb# teat in »ny set.re ootes, and um.wn pronMiaoed iik«a<. Th«r« to no ncniauM About this ptsparslwa. Trac tool obsttmioa cl Adieu a* t» poetbveiy gutrantc# th*» U wul rive perfect wuisfv.tKa. It « oo» cede-.l by the Medical i’ruCeesioa 10 be the most raLoos! ctenns Tee dL'ee«aa ewd of reAching n-id curing this ret/ preraleai trouble. The hsardr t| *anp in neat i»twc of three elMA Ke. * tuning tnoulj. «J; Ko. * 2 •«*•***» cur*. «oIm» in w»*ro cmc); So. 3 (ULtfc «»«r iVroe A '.C.J l I turj, uoWin sr-or* t\ No. 3 (L*t.ifc mot tbtoe• ..C,J an I rosters vigor m tee worst causa), II. Bant te —-I .-.i~s -W ur.etiA ruH V teat ions tot osing necoujy»i7*acS boa. " - t-itai* lor a Oeecrir*-* Fsundilae fis.a* A»atom.,»; H.urtr»ti"e*,«*lcS wRIwV HARRIS REMEDY CO. Hf’B CHEMISTS, Min-set an* 8th Streets. »T. LOCIA MU. * I'ssoileifed frsNwsnvfo the KCteaeu cf Pr»/- Harris’ Semi uni Pustule*, takett Jft titia Letter# rveoirert /Vom fatromi Indiana. April llt\ lS79.-The remedy is working DerfcctM Hid epilepsy (rein weakness, for eight yempasU ■tbksfo. Aug. 14, 1§79.—I am thoroughly cured and fool (k% lop. Thcypuuy m.-wi In the country is patting belter. Missouri, Sept. 18, 1879.-! receives! so much benefit fcemtf* eee ol your remedies that ! want to try them m another easou tuu U of loug iiteiiUing. and will need something very ittuu^ *Mieh., Jan. 2$, le79.—I have used up your package of mod*, rino; seed mo another as soon as possible, That pachara repped all apparent trouble, but there iso weakness jot. aud wuh you would prepare thin lot for the cure of that. Iowa, Oct. lOtb, 1879.—1 am almost surprised at your P*a files. They have worked like a chatnt on mo. 1 am ju;* twics os much of a man as 1 was befori taUtng. I was bn tfe* Tsr^oof the grave, ? thought, and there was &o euro Cur mo. bul uow I am in eoovntones^ofncure^^^^ ^ . Virginia, Aug. 28, 1879.-1 ftc*»T«il your medicine, tad I believe it has eurel me, for which 1 am very tjftnkful. 1*. elosed please find $3, for which ideas® seuJ me *u«ther be* (No. 2) for a friend. You have douc a great thing ter ue. 1 brjlt send you all the orders 1 can. ... aJPftynictan ««<? Stiravon* Vtssoun. dune 2bth. 1879.—Pfease forward me a: ouco auothr# Cca of the Faslilles. The |>atiert on whom 1 have used roo-i o4 •so box. in additKiato a samjde box, is fast recovcitax, aud I Ihiuk another wiil sot him n!l nght. _ ... AN-oiil <s »»•!:.j nisi, Miryland, Sept. 2, 1?79.— I..\jt January w« gc* from Tong hex of your remedy, for ore of our customer*, a.. J if has u-n l« a jBi'hcltm of him. 3Ve have naothor eustoiuor i ■» turtViw lu* in tA3 -same war. AuJ with by return mstl one No. 2 L<>»

A large, uew anti complete Guilt to Wei lock, coute ning, with ciauy otuers, tho fcl* lowing eh alters: A Competent WoDiai'hooft, _I Selection oi XV :fo» Temperaments, compatible [ iMu-uiuuuitle; Sterility in Women, cabsc and treatment. Advice to Bridegroom, Advice to Hushacds, Advice to Wtm, Troatitutioo, it* causes t cMUcj. and Matrimony compared! ©wgutM Duties, CttaiasaMat, Lose and Counsldp, l?ap«d!*i*nia K» Mew gage. ftcitQoe of iUpndttatko. &agU Lit'® ceusidsrtd. L*» of .Marrows ul rir. rce. Legal rights ..f married wo;o«e. «hj , irclud.u* D|M*!W te Wosssu. their eausi* and trsatmsnt. A book for private lad ton'idcraie Madias. cf313p*;ca, wi*h full Vlate Kaj^avings, by mall, »sa!td,20ocn^ Oa SypfciUo, QonorrWa. Gleet, OtiloUrVvar!oo« ceie.£o.. also ou BparmatQrjhtoa, Bcsipil Pebjiity. and Impotefioy, from Self-Abuse aul Stteim. causing Seminal KnissVoas. Bmotumrsa, Aversion toSooiety, k’h»*iiui IVesy.Ute* mss of Sight D« Active Mi-ru- ry. Los# of Sexual Pverr, Vtc„ making near* risjc improper or rabappy. giving tresnoent.eoda great mai.y valuablene» ipes for the out* if all private ducasct; £M pages, owe 50 plate*. 50 Mat* * Modicatl AItSco,' Ldctnrs os Haahc:i & ffinuoSooft, ICo. F©K O H EDOLLAR r°,c#a *!»««• the *. MWft^6sat8&Jte35s%K3«yA| bore described books, vices ly bound iu one volume, containing 535 pages, tad over !UQ illustration*. *1 he combined volume is positively the most popular Medical Book published. The author is an experts eaced physician of many years practice. 1st is wall known!. .a. uImm .Imu. »__: __. » -. . ... . _ . -Postage stamps taken in payment ter book*. chronic diseaseu nud complicated cases, and diseases resulting from impure sexual associations, self abuse or sexual exce*>vs Putlbats treated by mail and express. Where possible? pm* snnal consultation is preferred, which is free and invited. QuVe. liott* to be answered by patients desiring treatmsn? mailed free any address «n application. For books or treatment ad lteae PR. BU^Ta, 1* North 8th 8t* 84. Louie, Ho! .■■mi — ■■■■■m—s—Om

BR. BUTTS’HSBSI JiUtUiitilSI" it IS ». 5th Strsji, S3. LOTS, lift, mHC PbyalciuuaAn chare* of tlti* ©id and well known inatJ. 1 tution are regular graduate*hi niediciee and aurrerr. 1mm V faPtricmo in H e treatment of Chronic Divas.* have mad* tUetv skill and ability io much superior to that of the onlinar* oraetiuouer, that they have acquired a uaticuul renu'.aUoa fhYoUih their treatment of.compi.catcd ca«»*. PPBmtMg-gS Vrluary Ironb.** and Syphilitic or Xereuriitl auctions of the turual, »k.n or bone?, treated with succe**, ou scientific rr^» Clplet, wrtheut win* Mercury or other I*<>i*cuouA Med!cit>v*. ypumx ftrtfcN ?nd thoaa of middle a^a -vho ,v» *u|t V*Z**2LZ&3saaam&* !«:«■»»« from the eSb«.ta of B^rtaat .rrue* or hermmiTWcakne**, the mult of eeffiWiUiB in jotitlh erexecu tn matured years, are r«i‘manently ctsfced. This ii*. t eaee produce* some of the following efiects—emiaiol*, bloUhee* nervouaue*^ dimness of tight, enufk indi-eMien. cc'UBtipauoa, dependency, confusion of ide**, 4«trr*«on to w* eietr, defective memory, sexual exhaustion, -iwpOtoncy or lots ^matdy vigor, which unfit* the vieti n fir busine-e ov i.smsas, Jpfcfre %sg personal c-osybanou is preferred, Whichi* FHSS end invifl ed, List of question* to be answered by pallet ti dessiiac treat* ment mailed free to any address on application. C Person* ettfferteg from Rupture should send tfcah- a«Mre**.V and loons soeifthlef to their advantage. It U act a true*.# Communicsti vns strictly coufideutUt, and should be ad Wwed 1Mi. IKil'TOe 1» Mortis bik St.. HU i*ou£ M* DAY’S- KIDNEY i’ADl m SREaT KIDNEY REMEDY! FO|f SALK BY J.B. lIliKDaiCKS AX' II.13 KACIl. t

-J. W. GCJLLICft. v