Pike County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 September 1881 — Page 2

THE! DEMOCRAT OFFICIAL FAPKB OF THX OO0HTY. REJtOUT ARFORD.Editor. NRm or sitbsci I! p»ld in advance._.„.......$1.45 1 paid within thirty <J»y».$1.50 ft paid within the year....$1.75 I paid alter expiration of year--..........$s.0S No papor sent out of the County unleaa paid in aivanoa. Peraona sending ua a stub of ate, with $7.(0, will a wive tha paper tree lor one year. f ST The Mike County Democrat hat tht I repeat circulation af any eevapayrr pubI ehed in Pike eawalyl itrertiieri trill i wire a arete of this fact! rEntered at the Poatofflce at Petersburg, Inti., I er transmission through the mails as secondi lass matter.! FBIDAYj September £f, 1881. The'tDead President. After nearly twelve weeks of suffering, President Garfield, on Monday night at 10:45 o’clock, breathed his last, and gave his weary spirit back to the God who gave it. Since that memorable day in July the President faai straggled with the grim mon» ster, Death, as no man ever did before, bnt the contest was too unequal, and the gates of the invisible cfty that first opened for the martyr Lincoln, on Monday night flung wide their portals to welcome to immortality the patriotic soul of James A. Garfield. Fifty millions of people are to-day In sorrow and in tears. Death }ias silenced forever all feelings of resentment, and at the foot of the grave of the dead President kneel alike all parties, factions and sections and embalm with their teara the memory of the man who was the President of the whole eonntry. *>

Thebe ia a corner in the lemon market. _ The reign of the eohool teacher has began. Call the Connty Central Commit* tee together, Mr. Chairman. The sun“passed the line yesterday and we are now at the beginning of Aotnmn. _ We want an editorial convention In this Congressional district, and we want it had. ' — * « « » Reports from the business centers of the oonntry are to the effect that trade was never so heavy1’ as it is this faU. _________ We wish Congress would meet. W«*v® almost dead to receive our annual installment of _Agricultural Re* ports. _ I _ a ' Two weeks from Tuesday the Ohio "State'BlectlSn occurs, 'S’Tflu&cellent chances of the Democrats winning the day. ~ The events of this year have done a great deal to stengthen the popular superstition of the baleful influence of the comets. Candidates for Sheriff on the Democratic ticket are springing up all over the county. And still the good work goes bravely on.

The editorial convention of the •eoond Congressional district met in Vincennes yesterday and will continue in session over to‘day. Last week’s Democrat received many warm words of praise from its readers on account of its excellent collection of local and editorial matter. _ ■ , Ode County friends bring us the Intelligence that paw-paws are ripe and the crop good. Therefore, we will take up the burden of life once more. *•-m it The new revised Statutes of the State are said to be another one of the> abortions prepetrated upon the Commonwealth by the last, lamented legislature. Under the new statute of the state there is, an act which provides that grand juries shall select clerks, who *■ must preserve minutes for the use of the prosecuting attorney. The death of Senator Burnside of Rhode Island, all politicians concede, will make it Impossible for the Republicans to organize the senate and secure the President pro-tempore. 1 ■. ** • «o» « » It is said that a British flag waves over the President’s cottage at Long Branch. Some one ought to haul down the red cross of St. George, and fling out the stars and stripes. - Each week the Democrat will endeavor te make Itself better and more attractive to its readers and the public, and In all things sustain its claims to being the leading newspaper of Pike county. The first session of the 47th Congress will convene ten weeks from next Monday. Owing to the House and Senate being almost equally deTided politically, this session promises to be unusually interesting and exciting.

It the Indiana Democracy will nominate Jeptha D. New for Governor, the most popular Republican In the State oan not defeat him. Bat then New la to be the Congressman from this diatriot first.—[New Albany Public Press.' Everything seems favorable for a Democratic victory in Ohio this year. This places Indiana in a sure position to become Democratic next year, just where the Democrat felt it should have been last election. Now is the time to subscribe.

The advertising season is now at hand and the Democrat Invites alien* tion to the value of Its columns as a medium through which merchants can reach their patrons in a way than will bring them profitable returns, and increase of business. The annual pageant of the “Veiled Prophets of the Mississippi Vnlley” will take place on the night of October 4th, in the city of St. Louis. This royal Autumnal festival Is said to surpass anything of the kind ever seen i« the United States, and will attract people from all over the couutry. Iroquois, the American horse that won the great English Derby race in June, has recently carried away the St. Leger stakes, the next great racing prize of Europe. This horse is the Foreign Minister that does the most to maintain abroad the dignity and grandeur of this land of the free and the home of the brave. The misunderstanding that has existed between the representatives of the estate of the late Gov. Williams and tbe marble firm of Banks & Traylor of this city, relative to tbe monument recently erected by them over the grave of the deceased Governor, has been agreeably arranged to the satisfaction of ail tbe parties.

The Repbblicans of Pennsylvania are in trouble. Mr. Charles S. Wolf announces that “the black flag having been raised against the Independent Republicans of the State, he will run on his own responsibility as an Independent Republican for State Treasurer, in full sympathy with the Administration and against the rule of the bosses.’’ Should Samuel J. Tilden live it; is not unreasonable to predict that he will be the Demorcatic Candidate for President in 1884, and it is equally reasonable to extend the prediction and say that in such an event he vnll be trnmphautly elected and salisfactorially inaugurated. If there is aay one man in these United States that Republicans hate and fear, it is the Sage of Grammercy Park • » »•» ■»» In view of the fact that Pike County is entitled to the next State Senator from this district, it might be well for the friends of prospective candidates to get their favorites into training for the race. So far we have heard but few suggestions made as to who would be^the most available.man to put toward for this houor. In the fullness of time however, tho Demochat may have a word or two to say on this subject, but for the present we prefer seeing a' crop of candidates developed. .-• «■».•« » .- Under the new statute on executor or administrator of the estate of s, decedent, who fails or refuses, without good cause, when legally required to pay over to persons entitled to money -which may have come into his hands by virtue of his office or trust, shall .be deemed, guilty, of .enibegzleinapt and upon conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in the state prison not more then five nor less than one year, fined not exceeding $1,000 and disfranchised and rendered ineligible to any offiee for any determinate period. —[Vincennes Sun. * ;

As a rule newspapers are what their readers make them. The re* sponsibility of the subscriber is as great in its way as that of the editor, The surest way of keeping the s tandards of our journalism high, and of raising them, is for that portion of the public which knows the value and necessity of a dignified and able press to withhold its support altogether from newspapers which cater to depraved tastes aud are reckless of the truth, and to give it to newspapers which can safely be taken into the family, and are not only decent but just. 14 —« » n, « » We are ad vised, by Republican papers that the spoils system of which Guiteau is an outgrowth, was inaug rated by Democrats. Inasmuch as the Democrats have not been in power for twenty years, and as there never was such a thing as a reward for infamy known in our history prior to Republican ascendancy we fail to see the eternal consistency of such a change. Nevertheless we are grateful for this information. It removes a misapprehension. We see now that we didn’t.comprehend the ruin that might have followed should Hancock have been elected. The Evansville Courier says: “It is gratifying to be assured that Boss Kelly, whose name is not fruitful of sweet memories, stands a fair chance of being kicked out of the Democratic convention, which meets on the 27th of this month at Albany. The Courier used to think that John Kelly was not always treated fairly, but after his treachery of last year which resulted in the defeat of Hancock for the Presidency, it acknowledged its mistake. To kick John Kelly with sufficient violence to land him in the middle of the kingdom come would be a feat of agility not only pleasing to the eye, but one that would enshrine the kicker in the hearts of his countrymen.”

If the originator of Mother Shipton’e prophecy had only been content with anything short of the distraction of the world in 1881, and bad confined himself (or herself) to the prediction of extraordinary events as does the former part of the rhyme, he might still be enjoying great honor and glory for his powers ns a seer. Three comets, the assassination of one ruler and the attempted murder of another, destructive winds, floods and fires all over the world, volcanic eruptions and earthquakes, extraordinary alternations of rain and drouth, the detection of a man with fifteen wives at least, and other natural and social phenomena of all sorts—all these things show the year to be most remarkable, and we have yet nearly a third of iit before os.

The Democrat believes that Hon. John J. Kleiuer of Evansville should be the Democratic nominee for Congress from this district next year, He was only beaten by a small plurality last year, and that too, in the face of the most terrible odds that any man ever had to contend against. Give him the nomination next time and he will carry the old first district into the Democrat column, there to stay for years to come. -• ♦«- Indiana is prohibited by its old Constitution from having more than five Judges in its supreme Court, and as this number of Judges was 1.500 cases in arrears last winter, the Legis tore added five “Commissioners,” who hear peases and "make up reports on them for the Supreme Court. The Supremo Court generally accepts the decision made by the Commissioners, and in case of a difference of opinion the five Judges and the five Commissioners go iuto conference and decide the matter by joint vote. -- In the following item clipped from the Courier-Journal, there may be found something worthy, for the consideration of the reflective minds, of our own enterprising citizens: New methods, new organizations, new systems, mean increased expense,but they mean in a very rnnch larger sense increased business, increased wealth, increased indnene. We must make ourselves known and felt. Action, action action, are the three rules of success in business. This is appreciated to the north of us; it is also known and appreciated in Memphis, New Orleans, Atlanta and’ Nashville. If we cannot adapt ourselves to the changed condition of titfairs, our assets will soon be divided Between our larger and onr small rivals.

If wives knew the wealth of war m and trne affection locked up in the bosoms ot their husbands, and would draw it ont, instead of allowing the hired girl to get all the benefit, what a change there would be in this earth of ours. Wives in Israel, and other railroad towns, let the Democrat advise you to loye your husbands while it is yet day, and your lives will then be one great combination of rare and beantiful dissolving views; and las vour eyes get dim with age and one by one your teeth drop ont, you cau say with pride that you have never, never gone back on your solid paid. Let us pray, -►*-»-*.«_—_—_ Nothing on earth is old save by comparison. The air we breathe and which we are pleased to call fresh, is only so comparatively. It is the same old air. As a recent air it is not so fresh as “Little Empty Cradle.” It has been in one form and another through the ever shifting ages' all along the steady march of tireless time, but it is^the same old uuiou ol various gaseous elements floating through space, only remodeled lor the fall trade. All we see, or hear, or feel, is old. Truth itself is old—old and falling into disnse, too. Outside of what we are using in the Democrat office, perhaps, not over two or three bales are now on the market. -- «« • --- The way the fall trade opens in the large cities of the Uuited States does not iudicatc that it will be affected by the reported diminution of the crops. Everything indicates a larger business, even, tbaa was <,transacted a ■year ago. The import and export Statistics at our seaports retain their usual, or more than usual, voiume.the transactions of the banks are of a lively character, the streets of New York are reported to be jammed and crammed with loaded teams and people as they never were before, and similar signs of activity prevail elsewhere. Business interests have received such a mOifi'eulnm within the last two or three years that it will take more than one season of inferior crops to affect it materially. The suspicion prevails also that the crops will not bo as poor as they have been reported. However that may be, there is a reserve purchasing power among the people'which is not lively to be attended with anything like a general scrimping. Mauuiacturing industries hare spread within the past year into new regions. The ini migration has been larger than in any previous year of the nation’s history. This of itsell is n» insignificant uddi tion to the common weulth. If there are evidences of hard times through out the country, it must be remcm bered that they are in spots

The re union of the veterans of the Mexicau war at Cincinnati last week was attended by representatives from nearly every state of the Union and the interchange of fraternal feeling between all sections of our common country us the memories of mutual struggles in the land of the Aztecs was goue over again, did more towards sotteuing the animosities of the late civil war than anymeeting of soldiers since the Rebellion. These heroes who went out to maintain the honor of the American flag on many bloody battlefields of Mexico have forgot that their comrades at a later period wore the “Gray” in a deadly contest .with the “Blue.” And so should we all forget' The dust is gathering in the drums that so lately beat the loug roll. The guns are rusting in the arsenals. The flags of a hundred battle-fiolds are cherished, not as symbols of triumph, but as memories of heroic valor. The trail of avenging cannon wheel is followed by the furrow of peaceful industry. The grass is growing green over the graves that fill the valleys of Virginia and hollow out the basin of the Mississippi. A charity and mutual good will should spread over the land, like the fragrance exhaled from little flowers that bud and blossom in the beds cf broken shells and deserted cartridge-boxes in deserted battle-fields of the war. Mutual intercourse should bring the friendship of mutual forgetfulness. This is a progressive, self asserting people New objects, new hopes, new motives new enterprises, are continually presented, and society looks only to the future. There is no yesterday in a proud, self-conscious democracy. There is only a to day and to-morrow. The memory of Buena Vista and Cerro Gordo and Monterey and Mexico, won in a common cause and consecrated by-a common suffering may well awaken a spirit of generous magnanimity for all parts of our country, so that undor the blessing of God, oven the God of our fathers, peace and union may be established among ns for all generations. Tho Democrat has spoken.

STOVES, TINWARE. HARDWARE, ETC.__ NOW FQR RILLMEYER AM YOONffS ___ XO SEF XIIFIR_~ MAMMOTH STOCK OF NEW TOOK STOVES! --THE

PRQNOilHCED THE BEST BT til GOOD HOUSE-WIVES. BUILDme DIATSRIAL! - --CONSISTING IN PART OFDOORS, SASH, OX> ASS, ETC., ETC. A FULL LINE HARDWARE, BDSE-TOOLS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Faust & 'Bradley Sulky and Walking Plows, the New Gale Chilled -alsoTHE FAMOUS MITCHELL WAGON, THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS. * DON’T STOP AT THE WRONG HOUSE! Wall Paper. $.000 NEW BOLTS ! ’lo~NEW PATTERNS!! LARGEST STOCKjri°SOyTHERNINDIANA PAPE --8,10,12,14,15,20,30 40 and 60 CENTS PER BOLT! -- J. B. & J. E. HENDRICKS.

Mendelssohn Piano Co. Will make, for Ike next 60 days only, a Grand Offer of PIANOS AND ORGANS, $850 Square Grand Piano for only $245. om r 1? Q Magnificent rosewood case elegantly finished, 3 striugs 7 1-3 Octaves full patent can ullJJj &• tante agraffes, our new patent overstrung scale, beautiful carved legs and lvre, heavy serpentine aud large fancy moulding round case* full Iron Frame, Freuch Grand Aetkft, Grand Hammers, iu fact every improvement which can in any way tend to the perfection of the instrument has been added. AS-Ourprice for this instrument boxed and delivered on board cars at New {fori, 4 M 4Y4Y York, with fine Piano^Cover, Stool and Book, only .Vr This Piano will be sent on test trial. Please send references if you do not send money with order. Cash sent with order will be refunded aud freight charges paid by us both wavs if Piano is not just as represented in this advertisement. Thousands iu use. Send for Catalogue. Every instrument fully warranted for five years. . Of A TAT /OvLj $MG"» TO ft40(> (frith 9tool, Cover aud Book). All strictly First-class and sold A/m. i F jrWholesaleJPaetoarpjjWes. 1 ijtse Pianos, made one of jhe tim-st displays at tha Centennial Exhibition; and were undprmoTisly raAnumended for the HIGHEST HONORS. The Square contains* our New England 8cale, the greatest improvement in the history of Piano making. The Uprights are the finest in America. Positively we make the finest Pianos, of the richest tone and greatest durability. They are recommended by the highest musical authorities in the country. Ovefc 14.6R0 iu use, and not one dissatisfied purchaser. All Pianos and Organs sent on 15 days’ test trialfreight free if unsatisfactory. Dou’t fail to write us before buying. Positively we offer the best bargains. Catalogue mailed tree. Handsome Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue of 48 pages mailed for 3c. stamp. Every Piano fully warranted for five years. TFT MIT T? E1 FFMF"'1 A l\T£i Our "Parlor Grand Jubilee Organ ” style 35. is •J U O FJLldj B_J " "F\i"3r I™ the finest and sweetest tone Reed Organ ever off red the musical publ.c. It contains Five Octaves, Five sets of Reeds, four-of 2 1-2 Octaves even, and One of 3 Octaves; Three^Stops with Graud Organ—Diopasou, Melodia, V q!u, Flute, Celeste, Dulcet, Echo, Molodia-Forte. ^Celostina, Viohnu. Flute-Forte, Tremolo, Grand-Organ and Grand-Swell, Knee-8top. Height, 74 in.; Length, 43 iu.; Width, 24 in.; Weight, boxed, 360 lbs The case is of solid walnut, veneered with choice woods, and is of an entirely now and beautiful design, elaborately carved, with raised panels, music closet, lamp stand?, lret-work, etc., al! elegantly finished. Possesses all the latest and best improvements, with great power, depth, brilliancy and sympathetic qu titty of tone. Beautiful solo effects and perfect 6t*>p action Regular r tail pric", $285. Our wholesale net cash price to have it introduced with stool and boob, only $1)7—as one Organ sold soils others. - Positively no deviation in pi ice. No payment required until you have fully tested the Organ in your own home. We send ail orgaus on 15 days’ test trial and pay freight both ways if instrument is not as repres nted. Fully warranted for 5 years. Other styles—8-stop Organ only *65: 9 stops, $85; 14 stops. $115. Over 82.000 sold, and every Organ has given the fullest satisfaction. Illustrated circular mailed free. Factory and Wan rooms, 57th Street and 10th Avenue. OLJCCT U\\Q\r one-third price. Catalogue ot' 2,000 choice pieces sent for 3 cent stamp. OnLL I ill U O i L) This catalogue includes most of the popular music of the day, and every variety of musical composition, by tl'e best authors. Address, MEN DEI SSOfiN PIANO CO., P. 0. Box 2058, New Yorktlty.

iEndorsed and* 9mended by the mcd<Seal profession, for I J| Dyspepsia, (General | 9 Debility, Female />i»-1 | eases, IVant of Vital-; n tty, Nervous t*rostra-! VNon. aid C«m*>«fe9-| V«nw/VamFi!i?ei*«,iS.'e.f

mENTIjEMKN : i was suffering from general debility to such on extent that my lat>or was exceedingly bur* densometome. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the ns© of your IstON Tonic, from which I resilted almost immediate and wonderful results. The old energy returned and EjfOund that my natural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twice the labor that I ever did in the same time during my illness, and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed, li the Tonic has not done the work. I know not what. 1 give it the credit , ' J. P. Watsok, Pastor Christian Church, Troy, O.

mine Mrot% Tonic (« a' Ml preparation o/J*»*o--of Ivon, Peruvian Bark, and Phosphates, \ associated with the Vegetable Aromatics. It nerves ■ every purpose where V* Tonic is nee« 9 neeessam.W

■AIHFAETIIEI 81 THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. It. SIS IQBTI MAIN STREET, ST. ISIIS.

SPECIAL NOTICE8. mm pbedTctiqns I For this Month’s Weather, prepared expressly for STODDART’S REVIEW, figy“Sample copy mailed for 8c. Stamp. J. M, STonuAKT.Pub., N.Vork, Phila. or Chicago TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to* his fellowautterers the means of cure. To ull who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will And a Sun k Cure for Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, &o. Parties wishing the Prescription will address, Hoy. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St, WilUamsburgh. N. YPIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe fora simple Vegetable Balm that will remove Taw, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and Blotches leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth lace.' Address, inclosing 3c, stamp, Ben. Vandelf & Co., 5 Beekman St., N, Y. GENTS WANT ED.—Big Pay. Light Work, Steady Employment. Samples free, ress, M. L. BYEN, 49 Nassau St., New York.

EARS'.'.: MILLION! Foo Choo’s BalsjCm of Shark’s Oil Positively Bestorss the Hearite, aad is the Oil; Absolute Cute for Betfuesa So ova. This Oil is extracted from a peculiar species of small White Shark, eaught in the Yellow ben, known as Ckarckarodan RmdeltHi. Every Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as restorative of hearing were discovered by a Buddhist Priest about the venr H10. Its cures were so numerous and many so seemingly maraculous that the remedy was otilcially proclaimed over the entise Empire. Its use became so universal that for over AGO years uo dearness has existed among the Chinese people. Sent, clmrgos prepaid, to any address at tl per bottle. Oaly Imported by HAYLOCK A CO., Sole Agent for America. 7 Dey St. New York Its virtues aro unquestionable and its curative character absolute, as the writer can porsoually testify, both from experience and ol,nervation. Among the many readers of the Review in one part and another of the country, it is prohahlo that numbers are afflicted with deafness, and to such it may be said: “Write at once to Haylock & CO., 7 Dey Street, New York, enclosing V* you will receive by return mail a remedy that will enable you to hear like anybody else, ami whose curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doing eo.”— N. Y. or Mercantile Review, September 23, 1880.

JEKKORSOF YOUTH. Jk .GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from f\ Nerveous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, aud all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake or Buffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for malting tho simple remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do so by addres.-ihfi in perfect conlidcncc. JOHN B. OGDEN, 12 Coder St., New York. Ladies men, if Boot or anteed to 3 . and Gentle- \ you want a • 'Shoe, guar- * be perfect in GO shape ancl^ make, lit, finish and stock, leave orders at E. and D. S. OSBORN’S Boot and Shoe Shop, on 8th street, near Main, Petersburg, Inti. They are prepared to manufacture the Finest Sewed Calf or the common Kip boot at “live and let live” prices. Their work recommends itself; their stock, the best in the 'tnarkefc. Repairing neatly and promptly clone. Extra-fine patching done by a new and superior method. See that your soles are In good order. A supply or Ilecd Stiffeners, Buck Gloves, Stocking*, Blacking. • French Dressing, Etc., Etc., kept constantly on hand at all times and for sale very cheap. Call. Call. Osborn Bro’s.

i Fred, Reuse |SADDLE, ip —andr Harness Maker

Petersburg, lad. Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment Baddies, Harness, Bridies, Collars, Haines and everything else connected with the Saddlery and Harness business, which he offers for sale at lower prioes than ever before offered in Petersburg. Shop Main street, opposite Adams' Liver? Stable. O. SHAVING SALOON: J. E. TURNER, Manager, PETEBSBVRG, --- - INDIANA Main Street, oppoeite tbo Court House, i Parties wishing work done kt their residence will leave orders at the Shop,

Paints Oils, and Tarnishes, at “The Old Reliable

EDWIN K . Iv I N G ,| -DEALER LIST—— HL 3NTIT -CJS :JBL E Petersburg, IndLl KEEP CONSTANTLY IN STOCK V FI LL MXEOF Fl RMTIJREIS*’Ll]UIS<i Sideboards, Dressing Cases, Bureaux, Wash Stands.Zouave Frecnli and Queen Anne Bedsteads; Circle End, Straight 1*081 and Bed Lounges ; Spring 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, Mot tots, Etc., Etc. tOFFl^S AND CASKETS Al/.VAI S ON HANDS

C. A. BARGEE & BHO., Fashionable Merchant jailors] LiTE STYLES BENTS' FTOMSHIR^OODS. PETERSBURG, INDIANA!

G. L. BAILEY. _ / . A. H. JOHNSON BAHjETS" tS? OO.,

i 4 THE GALE” CHILLED PLOW. ■WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DKLER8 Hi AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS WAGON?, BUGGIES? M’CQRMICK WIRE ANOTWiNE 33MOERS. Empire Mowers § lleapers, Em^r^Twm^BiiHor.^ Fitrmer's Friend Drills and Corn Planters, GALE HIILLED PLOW, Moline Sulky and Walking Plows, Hangpod Sulky Plow\Cultivators. Sulk} Hay Rakes. Wood and Iron Beam^j^hovel Plows, Hamilton Steel Plows, Rolling Cutters, Pumps, Steam Engines and TIIRESH1NG MACIIINES'. A-XjX. kinos op SEEDS. v ■ Call and see us; we occupy two rooms in Green’s Block, SECOND STREET, VINCENNES. iNDIANA 1881-49-6x

SH&WEAH § BO&MSHOT, «----DEALEKS IX-:- -iHARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, SASH, DOORS, AND GLASS. OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS, WHEAT DRILLS, ETC., ETC., ETC. ROOFING M GUTfefGlf WIt BEST WORKMEN. Call casacS. Sees CXes l Wain Xir<-4>«. - -\„ - K»SiTffi:ii£*asSJa?«, IND.

L&8 LSJ &. w. cs- xj i, n, ics, -iii:,u.i:u in-— CHUGS, MEDICINES, PAINES, OILS, TiUKIB. BYI-STIFFS, FISHIS5 TICKLE. WINDOW BUNDS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS ANO CHEWING TOBACCO, PIPES, FIRE ARMS, &C. STANDARD PREPARED PAINTS, Not Patented. Not Chemical. No Experi ment. Made from Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil, ansi the Best Color? o:>lv. We guarantee them not toCrach, Blister, COrrodo .or Chip off, to which :ili parties who have used them during the last seven years will testify, EEHEM33B TE2 FLAGS—Under -Cltisea’ Bast, Main Street. PETERSBURG. - - - - J INDIANA. PS"!S

THE “YOUMO FAMILY GROCERY STORE! : P : : o: We have just received, and opened out in the rooms under Brady’s Gallery, on Main street, a large and well selected stock of plain and fancy GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, etc., etc., which we will sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. Believing that we can please all in goods and prices, we respectfully solicit a trial. «®KjOODS DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN.^i GEORGE E. KING.

FOLLOW THE CROW D J-THAT G-OBP TOThe New Jewelry Store. H. C. CORDON Is astonishing the natives on* prices. His stock of Jewelry is by far thes argest ever opened out in Petersburg. He has a spend id ine of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Necklaces, Bracelets, Opera and Watch. Chains, Pins, Ear Drops, and everything usually found in a first-class jewelry store. .”-J. W. GULLICK.

THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS! FOB.KAH<ain> BEAST. _ For more than a thin! of a century th© I i M«xlc«u Nnataug l,tu>Uu©»t has been! ^ known to millions till over the world u*S fitio only safOj reliance for the relief of | ' louts tlxn . I hind. and pain. It is ft medicine I Ml prills©—ttk# best of its! gneeideuh Iabove price amt -, , _ It id. For every fmiu of external pain I I the gHi i irm mm iMnatang Liniment I5? without an cental. _ It penctratv* ff . »H r.ud nuuclo to | the very bone —making the oontinu[};k‘M*e of pain nncUniiftnmMtion ixnpos-l i; slhle. its effects upon Hainan Flesh and I P t h»* Undo On*©!ion uro equal:/ wonder*? ' fui. The Mexican luniment i3 nctnVd ly somebody ln| a every house. liv ery dr . brings news of i' the agony eftm awt . 1 or hum j I? ibdhed, of rhcnuiatie martyrs ro-1 Ittiove-l, or a vaUmbio horse or oi| a ta veil by tho healing power of tlii3 5 which speedily cures S'jch'ftlimottts of | the liCMAN L LESil ns 1 Rheumntic;;\« &rvcVJlugs, Stiff A Joints, (os*tm€(id Bures] |caJ Scnlils, Cuts** BraUfs and ISpmlus, IMiaonor.s 3litra ami] l! Stings, JLnsrencssv Old 8 Sores, Tlcere, Fro atl) hcK,(liUUU la»i I gSore Kipph-a, Caked Jtveaai, smlj |indeed every fer n «f o:Orvus\dls*^ |ca.*e, It Itrni9 vt.hoKt svaro. 1 For tho Bruts Cuuation it < ures Sprains, Sw!r.:iy, Stiff Joints. I Founder, Harness Sore^,Hoof canes, Foot Hot, Screw 1 /ovm, 5wb,s Hollow florin, Scmtehrs, YVIud-j spills, Spavin, Thru-Ii, F.ln©l>osi«,l Old Sores', l’oll Lv«i,’ i ilia upon3 the Sight wvl every other nibi*o»»tJ to WiiUh tho ocouphntsi of thejj Stnble n,n:l 1,’ itl »ve Lnltlf. The Mexican Mustang Llnim«ut( always cures end never dh>uppolat8;£ and it is, positively, . FOE MA2I.CS BEAST.

BY * A ^11uabI© Discovery and New Departure in Med. leal Science. A positively effective Remedy for the speedy ana permanent Care for omanic weakness—the deplorable disease resulting from indiscreet practice* or excesses in youth or at any time of life—by the only true way, viz: Direct Application actio* by Absorption, ana exerting its specific influence on the v esicles. Ducts, and Qland, that are unable to pei^ form their natural functions while this disease pep* vades the human organism. The use of the Pastille is attended with no pain or inconvenience, ana dose not interfere with the ordinary pursuits or life; It la Jiuickiv dissolved and soon absorbed, producing an mmedlate soothing and restorative effect upon the nervous organizations wrecked from vicious habits or axeewea, stooping the drain from the system, restorinn the mind to health and sound memory, removing the Ditaness of Sight, Confusion of Ideas. Aversion to Society, etc*, etc., and tho appearance of premature old age usually accompanying this trouble, and restoring the vital force*, where they Aave been dormant for years. This mode of treatmcnw has stood the test in very severe cases, and ia • now a pronounced success. Drugs are too much prescribed in this trouble, and, as many can bear witness to, with but little it any permanent good. There is no nonsense about this Preparation. Practical obseryhtlda enables us to positively guarantee that it will give satisfaction. It has.been in general use for several years and iw *-— -T * • ** AKI . odStuS item patients, os to l.w . conceded to be the mest rational means yet covered .for reaching and ourlng this very previ * * trouble, that is well known to be the cause of untol_ misery to so many,and upon whom quacks prey with their useless nostrums and big fees. The Remedy is put up in neat boxes, of three sizes. No. 1, (enough to last a month,) S3; No. 2, (sufficient to effect a permanent cure, unless in severe oases.) SOi No. 3, (lasting over three months, will restore those in the 2°*S* by mail, in plain wrappers. INDIRECTIONS for using will accompany / Sena far Sealed Descriptive JP ant ph-\. H lets giving Anatomical Illustrationsm Tc&titnony, which trill convince I g the tnoat skeptical that they can be re- § B stored to perfect health, and the vital ■ B forces thorofly re-estttblished samel if never affected. Solti OSMjY by 9 HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF D. QKEMKTSL Market and 8th Sts. St. Louis, Mo. Unsolicited testimony to the Efficacy of Prof. Harris’ Pastilles, taken from Letters received from Patrons; Indiana, April 11, T9.—The Remedy is working pef. fectly. Had epilepsy from weakness, for 8 years past. Iowa, Oct. 10th, 19.—1 am ‘almost surprised at roar Pastilles. They have worked like a charm on me. I am just twice as much of a man as I was before taking. I was on the verge of the grave, I thought, and there was no cure for me. but now I am in good hopes for a cure. West Virginia, Aug. 28.1819.—I received your medtr cine and I believe it has cured me, for which I am very thankful. Inclosed find $5. Please send me another box [No. 2] for a friend. You have done a great thing for me. I will send yon all the orders I can. From a Physician and 8urgeovi« Missouri, June 26.—Please forward me another box of the Pastilles. The patient on whom IhaveuBed most of one box, in addition to a sample box, is fast recovering, and I think another will set him all right. From a Druggist. Maryland, Sept. 2.T%—Last January we got a box of your Remedy for one ofonr customers, and ifc'has made a perfect cure of him. We have another customer no# coffering in the same way, and wish one No. 3 box. DSiBUTTS Siisllisiei 1517 it 12 8. 8th Street, ST. LQ0I3, US. THE PhysicianVin charge of this old and well known institution are regular graduates in medicine and surgery. Tearo of Experience in the treatment of.Chronio Diseases have made thteir skill and ability so much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they hav- acquired a national reputation through their treatment f complicated cases. IflPISCnETiGM OR EXPOSURE £££. of the blood, Rfcitt or bones, treated with success, on scientific principles, without U3ing Mercury mother Poisonous Medicines and at moderate expense. YOUNG MEN Rn<* those of middle age who are faagfcAagiwHrini>ifea Buffering from organic weakness that unfits it* victims for business or marriage. t*ermanently cured, at moderate expense. g&ymXgJgfATED 5ES cersoual c.'U»ulUfim ia preferred, which it FRSB »»d laviWd. List of quotient to to answered hr patients desiring treatoeat mailed free to any sddress on application. « A Persuns soff* i inf from Kuptaro should send their address,b S|&n>i tears woiuethlay to their advantage. It Is sots tress. N ’ Communications strictly conti-lentisl, and should he addressed hH ilUTTH. 12 North 8th 8t„8t. Lou la. K

It is tho result of20 years’experience ud experiments in Sewing Machines. It ccmW»«« iri. OtmiUjS iHUUUlltD. 11 <y> .dpoints of all present atid former makes, and it mii a ■ one man ,ror ‘‘ one idea ” machine, as others are. It avoids the defects of others, and pooeocwes new ana valuable features and conveniences. It 18 laraet liahi-rvnning, noiseless, handsome, eonMNiettt, c&rofcfe, and simple. Warranted and kept lit repair free for 5 years. Circular® with f oll deecripfaon Bent free on request It is surely the be.< A trial will prove it Don’t fail to see it beforovou bay. manufactured by FLORENCE MACHlN E CO., Florence, Maw.; whoiJbbSjS *? SEP, p. BENT, 81 and 8a Jackson St,.Chicago. II; QTARTLINC w msrnui DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence curing Prernatnre Decay, Nervous Debility, Dost Manhood, eto., having tried in vain every known remedy, has dig. covered a rimpie self core, which he will send I'M® to his fellow-sufferers, address J. H. REEVES. 43 (lint ham St., A. V. ,

OME TREATMENT.

a certain core ror NervOUff Debility, Seminal Weak* andaa illustrated book ortso pages giving fttlTTj? toctionafor self-treatmeu t, sent Address ML T. WILLIAMS. 43STlIteO»^» Wt, ScMrlkrt wirt Kl«Mt MJ, ^ c“rf ,r?f'^.I arriS' Untnlrt «» applicMSow HARRIS REMRRT CO., Surg’C'htmbto, Wh & Xarkrl St.„ _ St. I.oula. Mo. PILES . WANTED P°f the Best and Fattest* JSeltlst Pictorial Book, and Bibles. Prlcui L reduced 33 per et. National Publish^ Co., 3t Louis, Mo. | ****** ®,Mn ^hxlar.White metal Hnntlnr<*»*> I $o. tmiUtiou K»td$e. Solidraltlfia Cheapest and beat r fur your own use or Rpeeul(dive purpoeea. Valuable cf.v 1 ulofruttbve. iUOSPSOM A UK. SdSSaasawSt. Sew York.