Pike County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 29, Petersburg, Pike County, 2 December 1881 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT OFMOUL PAPER OF THE COUHTV. W. P. KNIGHT,....Pali. * Pro. FREMONT ARFORD..Editor. Vaani or mummcniption. ft rU la idvtnee......tt.K Sf psfd within thirty day*..„„..$l.s* R o*td within thr ywr.....$1.1* R paid alter expiration ol yeor....$t.00 Xepaporaeht oat at the County anleoi paid in advene*. Persons arndtas no » omh of dvo, with $7.M. will mdn the paper free tor on. year. »■» ....-S|——- . ..■.• tEutered at the Poeloffiee at I'etersbnrx. I nil.. Elf transmission through the walla as eeeondrlnea matter.) tef’The Pike County Democrat has the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Pike County! Ad eeriisers will make a note of this fact! FBIDAY. December 2,1881. Conokess begin* on next Monday. —-— a -«•»-* —- Free trade, and a tax ou income* is oor platform. lx a few rooniha the political pot will be at boiling heat in this county. . This will never be ‘'Hie land of the free” until a protective tariff ia abol lihed. _ . President Arthur, will commence passing around his official pic on next Aooday. . __ Thr applicant lor Presidential in Science in the wav of an office is now getting in his work. Thr county campaign next year promises to be nnusnalfy interesting and botly contested. A beautiful trio nt representative Americaus are Guiteau, Sergeant Mason and ‘ Bill” Jones. - «a * -9—m m-i

IVr have no objection to a email f tax on luxuries, but we want the necessaries of life to be absolutely free. We would like to see the man or paper who has any respect for the - late R B. Hayes or his immaculate ( ?) administration. Wi have little patience with an ele went in human nature which instinct ively trockela to the opinion of the ' man with money. Tan Democrat is not in favor of the Democracy holding their nomlnating convention in this county earlier than the first Saturday in June. Let the man who imagines he can run a paper to please everybody cal) at this oficeat bis earliest convenience. We're something to whisper in his tar. > -- .. — --— We would be obllgtA to our brethren in the First district if they would remember that Hon. John J. Kleiner, Se our candidate for Congress next year. __ _ Tax struggle of the future will be between labor and capital, and the surest of success HH^fos the side or the toilers orthe soil. 8oMEOf these days, when the wealher grows colder we are going to write an editorial on the “Irrepressible Conflict” which will wake np the snakes in the black-jack country. - Next week we hope to be able to announce to an anxions and interested public the name of the successful candidate for Speaker of the National House of Representatives. Wp are gradually getting to feel in this country that a man whose only qualification for office is his money, is not a fit subject to receive the suf & frages of intelligent voters. - » «. «S» <>'- The tendency of the times is in the direction of demanding more advanced ideas, aud a superior intelligence on the part of aspirants for county officers than has heretofore been the role.

Tub Supreme Coart has again made a decision on the Sunday law which emphatically declares that, no dealer, be he hotel keeper or druggist, has a right to sell .cigar* or tobacco on Sunday. Thu time of year is now at hand when men who eherieh slight aspirations to dll county otBces, are getting out their old family records to see if they can stand the strain of a politiosl campaign. « «-«*► »»- Candidates for township offices to be tilled at the coming April election will find the Democrat a desirable medium through which to announce to their friends what their political aspirations are. Can we *hot Impress upon your mind gentle reader that, we are publishing the best paper at present that Pike County ever sustained? We believe we oau, but we mint the time to orgne the case to-day. Tm Rockville Tribune enjoys the dietloetion of being the only free trade Republican paper in Indiana. We elaap the band of Bro. Beadle, and I bid him god-speed in bis work for llbo right. One day we shall conquer. Lwr-Uje dogma of free trade prevail, and support the government by talcing the eapitel of the eountry end this "lead of the free aud the home of the brave” will experience a relief that it has not attained since the palmy daya of the Republic. In some psrts of this great country there is a growing disposition on (he part of the people to nominate no man far office who ic not in favor of working for the people as against monopo lias and corporations. The dawning of p brighter day for this country i% at Tns office-seeker of the future must not only be a man of good habits, and •potlass record, but he mnst possess ns well, Intelligence commensurate with the importance of the office be nepiree to fill. Webave too many man la office %bo are not qualified for the flame they bold.

Out from the thousand and one cheerful firesides of this happy country, goes a blissful chorus of not ici puli on and delight as the remembrance comes to old and young alike that, in leas than a mouth wll! come the blessed Christmas. God never favored humanity with a more enjoyable holt day. -»«-*•*--*-*— -; >'-■ Thk Washington Gazette sava: “An aged hatchelor, close to fifty-two and a maid, tough enough not to tear under the wings, of this city, will wed between now and Newyesr’s.” The idea of a maid being too tough “to tear under the wings of a city,” is ridiculous. “Lord Angus, thou hast lied.” . ■ -«.- Thk Dkmocrat while an earnest ad vocate of temperance cannot Support .the dogma of prohibition, and we cannot suppress our surprise in finding so excellent a Democratic paper as the Clinton Herald advocating prohibition. There are so many things in this unsympathetic and ca|lous world that we cannot understand. “Thk voice of the people Is the voice of God,” and when the people de maud that thev must no longer be taxed to snpport giant monopolies under the guise of protection, it will cause such a shaking among the dry bonus of political measures as will aecure what the country absolutely needs and that is, virtual free trade. j It Is said to be a fact that, at the late State election in Iowa, iu one comity not a single Democratic vote was cast. Had such a report been published regarding any county of the South that, not a single llepublican vote had been cast, the entire Northern heart would have been fired with reports of Democratic election fraede Slid bull dozing attempts.

During the coming political campaign the Democrat is determined to preserve its integrity and its high sense of decencv in all discussions incident to an election year. We will not tee a party to any of the low, personal abuse whioh too often character izo country newspapers, under any circumstances. We will bo upright, inst and fair though the starfv heavens fall. -iThe Democratic parly has ever been the friend and supporter of the laboring man, and the lowly ones of earth, and those who feel that their road through life is hard and long, and their burdens heavy should at once identify themselves with this parly, to tho end that, radical changes shall be effected in the administration of governmental affairs, so that the poor shall not grow poorer and the rich ticher. - .. »»- Although it is yet more than two years before Indiana will teo called upou to elect a Governor, the woods teem to be full of Republican and Democrat candidates for this honor. While it is a matter of indifference to f< how many .candidates the Republican pafrty permits ttflrnh at large, we' in opposed to Democrats wasting their lime aud energiea iu this way. What we want to do—and we wantTo do it bad, is to go to work and carry «he State next year for the Democratic ticket. After this work is done, we will ttill'have two years in which to get candidates into training for the Gubernatorial chair. Us Democrats are always inclined to be a little too B“d-rd” previous anyhow. -; -««- S —i-— There is one thiug that newspapers should unite npon and work for, and that is tho abolition of tariff ou type, on rags, ou paper, aud on all chemicals used in tho manufacture of paper. Congress has put a protective tariff on everything used iu the composition ot a newspaper. In a tariff on rags (if there is no tariff on rags Congress bad better put one on, unless they remove the tariff on the rest of the stuff; if a tariff is a good thing you can’t have too much of It). For instance, whom does Congress protect ? Nobody but gutter snipes, rag-pickers, and old maids who save up rags to buy snuff, and tiu peddlers who trade

tin dipper* and skimmer* occasional ly for a floor sack foil of bad smelling rag*. One would think that ragpicker* and old maid* were the priu cipal constituent* of the average Congressman., The newspaper* of the country believe that they are entitled to some consideration at the hand* of Congress. They are, in many instances, tho instruments through which many members ol both Houses now hold their positions, and they never have gotten much of anything from these Congressmen except patent office reports and agricultural document*. They have set up night* for the purpose of electing these mm, end done dirty work enough to ber them ont of all participation in the chariot race* in the golden streets of the New Jerusalem. And now they demend that Congress protect them from the ravages of the typefounding end paper-making grasshoppers befpre it it everlastingly too into. As it how stands, there will not be enough of them left to make a quorum on that beautiful shore, when they meet to organise the press association of Heaven, for the type-found-era and paper-makers stand at the summon of every editorial sanctum and taka the money tbet comes in on subscription, end only allow the publishers the cord wood end farm products. By the tariff protection these monopolies enjoy, they grapple the throat of every newspaper in America and say, •*keno.” while the newspaper publisher can only return his chips to the dealer and%say “O, hell!" Every article that is used by a newspaper men, except “second-hand ulster overcoats and liver," is protected by a tariff that makes the cold chills run up his spine, aud we want to sen lha present Congress do something lo give us relief from Ibis oppression. The Democrat feels shaft it; is not Eton* in this demand, nnd that every

The war which ha* been going on j for some lime between Bro. Mo-i, ed i'or of the Bloomfield Democrat, and | John F. Slitikard, Democratic Cleik of that county, has been happily terniinaled to the satisfaction ol both parlies. Tills is as it s|iould be, and the Pike County Democrat is glad. Not that we had any interest in the’nutter, but we are like L'lgan, we always-‘ie main iu our cabin au advocate tor peace.” ---»-*- # —- Amuck, as President,,lias a flue sense of justice and believes in rewarding merit wherever be finds it, in proof ol which we cite the fact that, hehalappointed to a lucrative place in the Government Printing Office, Mr. Author Palmer, who for the past ttiree years has been the efficient foreman of the Democrat office. This was done as a slight evidety;e of his high appreciation ol our paper, and iiy order to rebuke those who assume to be pub li«hing‘‘the best paper in thecouuty.”

Peterson le constantly improving.”—[Elmira, N. , Y.. Husbandman. CHEAPESTAND BEST! PETERSONi MAGAZINE I Splendid Premiums for Getting Up Clubs LA29Z-SX2X STES.u ENOBAVIiTa. A HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM. SZTBA COPY FOB 1882. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS! j*yA Supplement will b*i given in every number for 1882. containing a lull-slso pattern for a lady's or child's dress. Every subscriber will receive, during the >ear, twelve of these patterns, worth more, alone, than the subscription price. Peterson’s Magazine is the Nret and cheapest ol the lady'a books. It gives more lor the money and combines greater merits, than any other, In' short it has the *

nn sun aagraTian, But Colon! Fuuoai, But Bttn Patterns,

«iks wnmai nonet, Bstt Work-Table Patterns, Best Undo, £to., Etc.

iu iimwimu uiuuaiwu iiua ion* eitiaDiiwneu rep. utat’on enables its proprietor to distsuce *1) corn petit ou. lit 18*2, it will contaiu a brilliant succea»i on ot SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES. The stories, novelets, Jrc. In "Peterson" ere admitted to be the best published All the most popular female writers contribute to it. In 1882. about tse original s'ories will tie given, add iu addition Six OortwttKiHT Novex-stk, by Ann S Stephens. Prank Lee Benedict Jane G. Auetiu. Marietta Holley, Lnoy H. Hooper, and Mrs, K L.Cualiiiig. The —COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES— In "Peterson” are ahead ef all others. These plates are engraved ou steel, twice the usual size and are ttneqnaled ior beauty. They will be snpeibljr colored. Also. Household. Cooker v. and ether receipts; articlss ou Art embroidery. Flower Cnltnre, House liecoration—iu short, ivarything interesting to ladies. TIIXS (Always li Advents) $5.00 A TSAI. WHP V&.VLLED OKKEHS TO CLl'BS~C« 5 Cot'.ss for $3.00; «. 1 Copies for M.60, with a costly steel engraving."Hush! iio. 't Wau Thk»," or a handsome Photogkavu Album, for getting up the Club. . i Copies for $6.50; or, 6 Co pies for $9.00, with an extra copy ot the Magazine for 1882. as a premium, to the person getting up the club t Copies ter $8.00; sr, 7 Copies for $10.50, with both an extra copy of the Magus im* for 1885, and the large at.- I engraving, or Ptvn-Igvipb Attain, to the person getting up the olub. / TOS LA83SE 0LUSS SRLL SSIATII INDUCSaSNTB! Address, post-paid, CHARLES j. PETERSON, SOU Chestnut 8t.. Philadelphia. Pa Specimens sent gratis- if written tor, to get up clubs with. 52d Year OF ODETS LADY’S BOCK, $2 LOW PRICE OP1 P>33 R YEAR. THE OLDEST‘AND BEST LADY’S BOOK -IS THIS WOKLDSEE THE MONTHLY CONTENTS, -rot, 1832. V— A COMPLETE MOTEL -IN Evltay XUMCXR,— Besides the lollowing old-time specialties.* ■ Beautiful Original Stsel Plato Engravings, Designed by P. 0. 0- Barley; Biagrnm Patterns ior Ladles and Children. Mammoth Colored Paahion Plate; Short Stcriss, Poem: and Sketches; Our popular Novelty pages in colors; Illustrated Art and Pash ion Home Work: A* ehiteotu-al Designs for Biiantttu! Eornes; Godey’s Recipes, Godey’s Puzzles and Gtines; Month!) Chit-Chat on Kashious, etc , etc. r No Continued Stories. EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF I -MAS1N0 NEA1LT 1200 PAOISOf Original L* tttr Press ami Illustrations iu the full year's issm-s Subscription* will be received at this office iu clubs with Tmk Pikk County Dkmocbat and Aodey's Lmly Book l»r one year, postpaid, only 12.75 Sample copies 20 eta. All newsdealers sell it; MOW lO KEMlT— OetaP. o. Honey Order on Philadelphia, or a l)ratt on Philadelphia or New York. It neither of thtjsc can bo had, send Bauk NoU*s in « registered letter Address, Gqpcy’s Lady's Book PubIsIahiko Co. (Limited), 1006 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Ps.

OLDEST AND BEST FAMILY ™ The Nkw York Obsikrvek has now the largest circulation of its class. It is UNDENOMINATIONAL. UNSECTARIAN. e'eangeucal, and NATIONAL. It will enter its SIXTIETH TEAR with a snect four times the siuvof its first issue, full of Foreign ami Domestic News; with vigorous Editorials u|>ou matters of religious and secular interest; with carefullr edited Departments for children, Sabbath 'School Teachers, Farmers and Business Men: with eight active Editors, an unrivalled staff of Foreign Correspondents, aud paid Writers and Contributors in every part of thp country. NEW BOOK —or— “IRENsffiNUS” LETTERS WITH STEEL PORTRAIT OK THE AUTHOR, is given to any sending us a bona tide Nkw Sub- ' If-Iff for the (muting year. srribkk and_ Specimen Copies Free, Address, NKW YORK OBSERVER. Noy. 18-4w. • New York EMPLOYMENT -FOR AU.TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE riHIK poor as well: as the rich, the old ss well P as the young, the wife as well as Ihe -bus. band, the maiden an well as,the y oung man. tbo girl ns well as the l»y, may Jusi as well earn a ifo' few dollars iii honest emplovinent, as to sit arouud the house and wait for others to earn it fur them. We can give you employment, all the time, or durtug your snare hours only; traveling, or In your own, neighborhood amoug your friends and acquaintances, if you do not care for employment, vre can impart valuable information to you free of cost. It will cost yon only one cent for a postal card to write for our Prospectus, and It may be the means of making you a good many dollars. Do not neglect this opportunity. You do not have to invest a large earn of money, and run a great risk of losing it. You You will readily see that It will be an easy matter to make from $10 to $100 a week, and establish a lucrative and independent business, honorable, straightforward and profitable. Attend to this matter NOW. for there is MONEY IN IT for all who engage with us. 'IVs will surprise you and you will wonder why yon never wrote to ns before. WggKNB rvhl. paktici'lars PitKS. Address. BUCKEYE MANUFACTURING CO.. . (Name this paper.) foctf-t] Marion, Ohio.

a* *' mmwm* -DEALER INWATCHES, CLOCKS 4 JFWEL1Y rxTxmsMvma, mxbiaha. Keeps constantly on hand a large and varied (took of Uoki ami Silver Watches, Neok and Opera Chains, Jewelry of all kinds. Hrauelete, Fine. Ear Drops, etc. Repairing of ever)- kind executed with neatness and dispatch.

HuckH Public. A New Pfqgess for Preserving all Perishable Articles. Amiml a^gL Vhgetable, from Fermentation and Putrefaction, retaining their Odor and Flavor, “OZONE-Purified air, active state of oxygen Uter. TIuh Pre»er%'ative U not h liquid, pickle, or any of the old and exploded process; but is simply and purely u*on h, as produced and applied by an ertirelv new pntetw. Ozone is the antiseptic principle of every substance, nutt possesses the iw»wer to preserve animat and vegetable structures froin decay. Thm fa NO thing ON the fare of the earth li«M* to demyor epotltentrh OZO 'if, the new J* venerea tire, will not preserve for all time in a perfectly fresh and palatable condition. The value of OZON K as a natural preserver has been known to our alder chemists for years, but until now no means of producing it in a practical, inexpensive, and simple raauner havc been discovered. Microscopic observations prove that decay Is due to septic matter, or minute germs that develop i*nd feed upon animal and vegetable structures. OZONK, applied bv the Prentiss method, Oil I7.J u,,ii rltkjfwki'a til,.,,,. ., ... «.. .1... ... r : ... .... these germs at once, and thus preserves. At our offices in Cincinnati cau vrv visitor merits of --- 7"— «— ---—-f,M ».«v.v ...n. .d Urourlit or sent prepaid to us. and return it to the sender, for him to keep and test. can be treated at a cost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and be kept in an ordi--nan- room six months or more, thoroughly preserved, the volk held in its normal condition, and the eggs as fresh ami perfect as on the day they wen* treated, ami will sell as strictiv ‘‘choice. the advantage in preserving eggs is readily seen; there are seasons when they can be bought for H or 10 cents a dozen, and by bolding them can be sold for an advance of from one huudred to three hundred per ceut. One man with this method can preserve 3,000 dozen a dav. * EGGS X PniTS ,na*f ^ permitted to ripen in their native climate, and can be transported to any lUUllU part or the world. The juice expressed from fruits can be held for au indefinite period w l hou t fe rrae lit a t»on—hence the great value of this process for producing a temperance beverage. Milk and cider can be held perfectly sweet anv length of time. VFCPTlIil PR c*“ lHS VP for an im,**?5llte irrio,, in their natural condition, retaining their f JBull JL ADlllJD odor and flavor, treated in their original packages, at a small expense. All i. it % rtnlll* mml 1 iktil . u in ..am.....! .12.:.- " grain, flour, in*al, etc., are held in their normal condition PDPCSI MI? ATS Rs uintton. veal, pork, poultry, game, fish, etc., preserved by 1 ilUUll lUuAlOy this method, can lie shipped to Kurope, subjected to atmuepheric changes, and return to this country in a state of perfect preservation.

AFTER BEING TREATED BT THIS PROCESS will SOIttcon RAN1 IB. Dead human IkmIk-b, treated liefrore decomposition sets in. can in* held in a natural condition for weeks, without puncturing tym skin or mutilating the body in any way. Hence the grvat value of Ozone to undertakers. There is no change in the‘slightest particular in the appcrance of any article thus preserved, and no trace of any foreign or unnatural odor or taste. The process is so simple that a child can operate it as well and ns successfully as a man. There is no expensive apparatus or machinery required. A room filled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at one time, without additional trouble or expense. dS'Zn /'<»ct there la not <i*q/ that Okone will not preserve. Think of everything you can that is liable to sour, de my, or spoil, and then remember that we guarantee that <>x»nc jril t preserve it in exactly the condition you want it for any length of time. If you will re mem Ur this, it will save 'asking questions as to whether Oaonc will preserve this or that article—It j trill an thing anti avert/ thing you ran think of There is uot a township in the United States iu which a live man can not make any amount of \ money, from *1.000 to $10,(U>0 a year, that he pleases. H> dtsir-. to grt a /»** man interest'd o each county in the United States, in whose hands ute ca t place this Preservative, and through Sim * cu « tke business which every county ought to /rodute. Jl CflDTIlKIC awaits any man who secures control of H rUll I UHL OZONE i& a: y Township or County. A. C. Bowen, Marion, Ohio, cleared $2,030 iu two months. $2 for a test package Was his first m- \ vestment. Wood* B»*o^bcrs, Warren County.-Ohio. made ^ft.003 oh eggs purchased iu July ami sold j November 1st. $2 for a test package was their first investment. K. K. Raymond, Mutt unown, Hennont U aunty. Ohio, is clearing $2,030 a mouth in handling and seliiiitf Ozone. $2 fora test package was his first investment. 1>. F. Webber. Uharlottec. Katou County. Mich , has cleared $1,0 0 a month since August. $2 for a test package was his first investment. J. B. Gaylord, 80 LaSalle Street. Chicago, is preserving eggs, fruit, etc., for the commission men of Chicago, charging 1 *40. per dozen for eggs, and other articles in proportion. He is preserving 5,000 dozen eggs a day, and on his business is making (3.00) a mouth clear. $2 for a test package was his first investment. The Cincinnati Feed Company. 43.* West Seventh Street, is making CS.tXO a mouth in handling brewers’ malt, preserving and shipping it as >ed to all parts of the country. Malt unpreserved sours in twenty-four hours. Preserved by <>Z‘ >N K it keeps perfectly sweet far month*. These are instances which we have asked the privilege of publishing. There are scores of others. : Write to »nv of the above parties and get the evidence direct. Now, to prove tu«* absolute trut 1 of every thing we have said in this paper, tre propose to place in your hand* the means of proving for yourself that tee have not rluimett half enough. To any person who doubts any of these statements, amt who ^ interested sufficiently to make the trip, we will pay all traveling and hotel expeuses for a visit to this city, if we f;?it to prove any statement that we have made. TO SECURE A FORTUNE WITH OZONE, . , . ,. -.--v.ugthib-satish, hum if. sail had tun, tu , o . ;,u li.uu v • „ determine w-liat he wishes I t do in the future— whether u sell the article to others, or to confine it to his own use. or an other line o i),l:ev which is best suited to him aud to his towushi|> or county— ,ve will enter in > an .-argement with hint that will make a foitnue for him and stive ns good profits. We will rive exclusive township or county privileges to the Urst respen Ude applicant who orders a test parka -e -.ml desires to control the business iu his locality, J'htt maw sr. ures « Oj«»r .... «»,) special t rriltrn mt‘l fttjttf .< monopoly .e'u'ck t. i I mur>- fy e».r,r* ft m. Itun’t let a day pass until you have ordered a Test l*acknge, and if you desire to seenre ao exlnsive privilege, we assure you that delay may depr: o ou o' it. for the apt beat ons route it. to t s by scores every mail—n.any l.y telegraph. “Kim come first > ' . . ..... -served" is oor rule. If you do not care to send money in advance for the test package, we will send it C. 0.11.; but this Will put you to the expense of charges for return of money. Our courespoadenee is very largewe have all we ean dtfto attend to the shipping of ordersand giving attention to our working agents. Therefore we can not give attention to-letters which do not order Ozone. 11 von think of any article that you are doubtful about Ozone preserving, remember we yau, safes that it will press, re if, ms mutter what it is. to rail your attention to a rias- of relfercncrti which no enfirm based on auything hut the soundest business success and REFERENCES! tJAwi-wwa, ■ highest c»imne*ci*l merib could M We .. .. . ...... . - ----- -.. gentlemen are each'familiar with the merits of our Preservative, and know from actual observation that we have without question THE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE IN THE WORLD. The *2 yon invest in a test package will surely lead von to secure a township or eountv and then your wav is absolutely clear to make from ?2.<M> to $10,000 n vear. Give your full address iu every letter, and send your letter to PRENTISS PRESERVING VO.. IJinited, S. E. CORNER RACE AND NINTH STS., CINCINNATI, 0.

Billmeyer & Young COOKING STOVES TIN-WARE, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Glass, • t*

dKnd9r*eHmn*t IM. WiiTill ns 1 |N«m. an4 (tomoie*Wh ff/<*•*» Fcwrt.d'tl

i waaauffering from KeuonU debility to such a a extent that my labor waa exceedingly bur* MwaM tOBMi A vacation or a month did not. arise me much relief, but on the contrary, «u» foliowad by inrraeaed rr<*t ration and sinkiuK ehilis. At this Ume I began the u*e of your liton Tome. from which I »w aliaad *iraoet Immediate and wonderful reanlte. Theo'd anercy returned and I found that my natural fore* % or not ;‘craooentl|r abated. I have um*i three bottle* of the Tonic. Since using it I have done twite the )a-bwTh.-itleverdid in tho *>.;ne time during my lUtfe***, cad with iktubh tha ecya. With the tranquil nerve rad v liter of body, i-iy, ccr'-j elsoo elaimww of tUouf'av never before euinyed. lithe Toaiohaanot done the »o;k. I know not wuai. 1 *;*re ttth* credit._+ -J. P. Watsqx. ?aoJor Oh-i** tan Ohureh, Troy. O,

TnrfSii*&-i4 mfWrmn: /'• i*n94mm Kcri', nud lasff* - ■ drowKhfs. If«M»rrc» lewi f trArre

KUtlUTUil ll TUI OR. HARTtR MCDICINK CO.. M. Ill ftMTH MMI mttT, ST. LHI1

JAMES F. KINMAN, Manufacturers of aud Dealers iu SADDLES, HARNESS; BRIDLES, Keep* constantly on hand everything usually tound in a first-class establishment, consisting lu part of Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, Humes, Whips. Ac., Ac., all of which will he sold at bed-rock prices for CASH, we guarantee satisfaction in quality of goods and prices Call aud examine our stock and learn prices. Shop ou Maiu street, opposite King's furniture store.

Fred. Reuss sSADDLE, 6 -ANDHitrnfM Maker

K»e|» constantly on hand a fulWasoriineut OaddlM. Harness, Brld n. Collua, Hume* and everything else connected with the Saddlary and ItfMItellMN, which ha offers for sale at town •"I?!*!“ b*for* <>**•<» in Patera burg, ahoy Main street, opposite Adams' Id Very Stable.

OUR BELOVED GtRFIELD AND HIS FAll'UFUL CABINET. An elegant Chrome Lithograph of our late President, inakiug 8 full length portraits, printed in 10 colors on hear)- paper with a rich gold border. Hlae, 18x4# incites. The sale of this beautiful work of art has been simply uupre- , eedented at 91 per copy. IB order thrt erer.v family ma£ lie able to possess this beautiful and touching souvenir of our late Preside nt and his Cabinet, we will mall it for only SO cents per copy. Wo can furnish this same subject, printed A P1? Iki^l'C 1,1 * colors, reduced to 8x14 auIiitlO inches, for only IS cunts. Postage stumps taken. Now is the W A \ i li111 time tor agents to reap a rich I" it > I XI I* harvest with these beautiful portraits. Nothing sells like them. Send tor terms, aud buy samples to work with. (’ON A NT X CO., Publishers, No. 7 Dey St... NewYork. CITY BARBER SHOP ALP. Bl)RHESS, Proprietor. MainSt.Opp.Court Uouae.fJSTKRXBURO Parties wishing a neat, clean share, their hair cut in the latest Style out, whiskers or moustache colored, heads shampooed, or anything in the tonsorlal line performed, are Invited to give him a call.

Is and Varnishes, at “The Old

LADIES! IF # ! yoa intend buying a new dress this fa!!, it will pay to come to Washington. XV ' you intend buying a new Dolman, it will pay you to coiue to Washington. 0 ._ ‘ 1 % .£/■ I you intend bayiug a handsome Shawl or Wrap of any kind it will pay yon to come to Washington. ^ - y xf you intend buying a new outfit for the full season, it will pay you to come to Washington. XV [M you do come to Washington, don’t forget fo examine the superb stock of Cashmeres, Marine Cloths, GersJer Cloths, Flannei Suitings, Silks, Satins, Velvets, etc., at Cincinnati prices, at Ckbel, cK^itiffiT|aq & CoV., WISIlIXfttOV ......

’S JEWELRY STORE

Vincennes, s Indiana, DEALER XUsT A FULL LINE OF BOOTS7AND SHOES Good Custom Made Sewed, Pegged STANDARDSCREW GOODS. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE, Second Street, Bet. Main and Busscron, - VINCIN^ ES, INDIANA. W. H. EVANS.

ar. w. f ■ — PBALKfc IN——. DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINES, OILS, VAUISliS, BYK-STBFfS. HUE TACILS. WINDOW BUNDS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOILET ARTICLES, CiSARS AND DHEW!*S TOBACCO, PIPES, FIRE ARMS, &C. V STANDARD PREPARED PAINTS. V»t Patented, Mot ChutioiU, Mo Exptnaot Made from Pun* White Lead ami Linseed Oil, amt the Best Color* nnlv We ennr.iutet them not to Crack, Blister. Corrode or Chip off, to which all parties who have used them during the lasl seven years will testify. SSXlHftn 9BX !U«-Date Oittrni' Bit*, Kail Stmt. PETERSBURG. - - - - INDIANA.

NEW FURNITURE STORE! F E D. SMITH, t'K IS ALL KIN US UKUNDERTAKING £ SPECIALTY AND A FIR8T-CLA88 HEAB3E KEPT IS READINJC88 TO ATT8M> FUNERALS. ■..' ——- Store, ior. Slxlk ud Mato Sts., - - PETER SBURQ, INDIANA.

Is a compound of the virtue* of wtrsapsittW la, stillingia. mandrake, yeBow- dock. with the iodide'of po'itsh and iron, alt powerful blood-making. b'.ood-eleauxiltg, Mid life^uataiuiug elements, It id the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative medietas known unavailable fo the public. The pal* euces of medicine and chemistry have neve? produced so valuable a remedy, nor one eo poteut to cure ail diseases resulting from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous discuses, Erysipelas, Hose, or St Anthony’s Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, , Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Sait Rheum, Scald-head, King-worm, Hirers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Juuudice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and General Debility. By its searching and cleansing qualities x it purges out the foul corruptions which / contaminate the blood amt cause derang*. meut and decay. It stimulate* and enlivens the vital function*. promotes energy and strength, restores and preserves health, and w infuses new life and vigor throughout tt* whole system. No sufferer from auy disease which arises from impurity of ths blood need despair who will give A van's Sarsai-aiulla a fair trial. It is folly to experiment with the nutnofous low-priced mixtures, of cheap sisterials, and without medicinal virtue*, offered as blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. Avail's Saksai-akiixa is s medicine of^ such concentrated curutlv* power, that it is by lar the host, cheapest, and most reliable blood-|>uritler known. v Physicians know its coniiMMttiott, anil prescrilte it. It has been widely used for forty years, slid lias won the unqualified coufideuce of millions whom it has benefited. Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer fc Co., 1'raetieal amt Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. S01.U KV UA IMUtliiliSTS EVKaVWUKBB.

BY YEARS A valuable Discovery nod Now Departure iu Medkml Science. A positively effective Remedy for the speedy and permaneat Cure for organic weakc deplorable discus* resulting from indiscreet AMI er excesses In youth or at any time of Ufa—by the only true way, via: Direct Application acting by 2* •orpfclon, ana exerting Its speclflo Infinenoeoo the I Vseicles. Ducts, and Gland, that are unable to petMM their natural functions while this disease peefades the human organism. The use of the Is attended with no pain or Inconvenience, out Interfere with the ordinary pursuits of quickly dissolved and soon absorbed, prad immediate soothing and restorative effect upon Ub nervous organizations wrecked from stolons habits a excesses, stopping the drain from the system, rest os la* the mind to health and sound memory, removing the Dimness of Bight, Confusion,.Ideas, A version to Society, etoi, otc.. and the appearance ol premature old age usually accompaaylog t rouble, and restoring the vital forces, where this . as many c lava boen dormant for years. This mode el 1 moat has stood the test In very eeve.e c&see, a now a pronounced uncces*. Drugs are took * scribed in this trouble, and, r- ^ ness to, with but Uttle ti any pt_ la no nonsense about this Preparation.___ nervation enables us to positively guarantee that to will give satisfaction. It baa been in aeoeral use (or several years and ne have thousands of Um AioeJala from patients, as to its vales, and it Is nam conceded to be the most rational* means yot diecovered for reaching and curing this vary m trouble, that Is wall known to be thdeaoae of whom quacks of three sixes. ... ' 2. (sufficient to sagas la put opto mat Nun, of th to Iwt .mouth,' .3; Ko. a. maaant curt. udIom la UmUb, war tbra, month,. t_ _____ worstcondition,' $7. Sontbrmatt,fhpUia tnn-n, EACH BoaP*10**8 lbr xmaSSSir (Settil toy Sealed ] lilrjlWn, AttalamlraJ lUaml <«»*<1 TrsHman,. wklck will r.Hvliw.1 Ike meat akepttA-1 that Ikes m.Wn-1 rtorrd to per fort health, and Ike Klfel | foreea llwra’I, re-eel abl I ehed Oman aeif uerer affected. Sold O.Vtr bp HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mi l GHEMBn. H«rt»t«i>d ftiii St». St. Louis, Mo. Unsolicited testimony to the Etflcsey of Prof. Harris’ Pastilles, taken from Let* tar* received from Ratfomi* Indiana, April 11, T9.—The Remedy to fbctly. Uad epilepsy from weqkn—a.Tor 8 t Iowa, Oct. 10th. "hi—I am almost surprised at rag Pastilles. They have worked like a charm on me. 1 am just twice as much of a man as 1 was before taking. ) son the verge of the grave,! „ no sure tor me. hut now I am in it, and them wag hopes far a oura, West-Virginia. Aub. 1W79—I received year med*> due und 1 believe It has oared me, for which 1 am very thankful. Inclosed find t& Please aand me another box (5o.2J for a friend. You have done a great Itlaff far bm. 1 will send you all the orders 1 can. Prom a Physician and Surgeon* Missouri, June 28.—Please forward mo another bag of the Pastille*. The patient eu whom 1 have seed most of one box. la addition to a sample boa. to fesi recovering, and t think another will set him all right Prom a Druggist. Maryland. Sept. 2. *79.—Last January we net abate# your Remedy for one of our customers, and ft Ira— m a perfect cure of him. We have another have another ewstoaaar amp and wish one Me. I bam DSiBUTTS DISPENSARY. MW k* and eat d btiilUi** 11(7 .1 UU.fc Strut, a. LOW I THE Fh widens in charge of this old sad well ki institution are regular graduates in rrvdicine Margery. Years of Experience iu the treatment Chronic Diseases Have made their skill and abUi . so much aupenur io ihat of the ordinal jr practitioner, ihat they ha* aoouirwd a naiivoal reputation through lheir treatment r complicated ruw. 3ETIQN0SI of ;he MeeJsHuot bonne. tro*»ed with •a scientific principles, without using Mercury Foisoaous Kedictoea mid at moderate expense. YOUNG MEN-™* tbw*Af middle age who are I r IT "HAITI siifferinK from organic weak' naan that ondta its victims for business or marrlagit KsrmsnsnUy cured, at moderate exponas. - t of euvstieet «• be wwiftil bv paliecu SrWrisc Ui—Mto wailed free te *ut » Wrju os jwp’^aOet,. M V»w< «eiri*. »nc fram Ueptor- -b*«M mt iWr *44r«w, to ™«<Mt Irani MM**lbii>n to their tdiaetes*. ItW^ta tvesnN C*»aHu> tfcoulJWbMreeaJl bfo lltrm Id Worth nib tt.tt.1

Seiut »r «m k New UlustraI ted Priee-List f No. 30, U Fall andWior

tor of 1881. Free to any address*.-* Contain* foil description of nil bimh of goeda for personal and family use. We deal directly with the consumer, aud sell all goods in any quantity at vkoltmit price*. You can buy batter and cheaper than at * home. MONTGOMERY WARD St CO. 227 and 229 Wabaah A venue,Chicago,IU. QTARTLINC O DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. ! A Tiotlre of youthful imprudence canning Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Loat Manhood. eta. beving tried in vein every known remedy, bee (Uncovered » simple self cure, which be win tend PBXB to hi* fellow-sufferers, eddreee J. H. RmU, 43 Ckatkuu »t„ S.l. 1. MONROE TAYLOR ESTABLISHED lttt.

118 WATER ST., ionmu. . Thousands, disgusted ■with the many poor articles offered in market, are now happy in using J. Mon rob Tatlo*’s Gold Medal preparations. .They are guaranteed strictly pure and superior to any ether in market. Ask your grocer for them, end do not be put off with any othecn untU yon have given them a trial.