Pike County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 33, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 December 1881 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT omOUL PAPER or THE oounty. y. P. KNIGHT, Publisher & Proprietor. PREMOWT ARFQRD.Editor. - (Catered at the Poe to (Bee at Petersburg. InU.. tsr transmission through the trails as seoomitiass matter.) The Pike County Democrat has the largest circulation of any, newspaper published in Pike County l. Advertisers will make a note of this fact! FRIDAY, December 30,1881. This is tbe last Issue of the Democrat for 1881. x - 4 « ■.«. ■» — .-. The mud and tbe rain made Christmas Sunday a gloomy aud cheerless day imthis locality. The office of lioad Superintendent under the new law is tbe most important and remunerative office in the gift of a township. We have but little use for the man who imagines that all the concentrated intelligence of the community is wrapped up in himself. ^ Our exchanges all speak hopeful of the new year, and predictions are freely made that it will be one of the most •prosperous in our history. 9 The time tor holding township nominating conventions is fjbont here. The harvest is ripening and the laborers seem to be plenlitul enough. The Democratic par-ty believes that every man should have all the liberty of person and thought that is consistent with the good goV«rnment of State and Couuty affairs Pike County *tas three or fonr good, tried and true men who wonld represent this Senatorial district in ‘the _ next Legislature with credit to themselves and constituents. The Democrat wishes it could pre sent its readers each week with as large and creditable an issue as we did last week, but the sun cannot always shine neither can the Democrat. Congress will get over the holidays in time to commence the regular grind of legislation about Thursday, January 5th. About that time, as the Almanacs say, “look out lor squalls.”

Courage Democrats. Steady all along the line. Let our ranks be a solid phalanx to the advancing foe, and when November shall have come again, Indiana will stand redeemed. Slowly we are coming to realize in'ihis country that, unless a man pos Besses wealth commensurate with the position he desires to hold he has no rights that anybody is bound to respect. __ When the Democrat party comes into its heritage, there will be such a rattling among the old dry bones of radicalism as will convince the people We are not what may be called an extremist in anything. All we care for is that, every person should have an opportnnity of doing just what his personal will dictates for him to do inside of the law. f Hon. Horace Gray has been appointed to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, occasioned by the death Justice Clifford. s Judge Gray is from Massachusetts and the “Old Bay State" soores one more triumph. We agree with the Vincennes News that Senator Pendleton’s speech on the reform of the civil service was a great speech, and that his position should be the one to be incorporated in the next National Democratic platform. It is not likely that the Democratic State convention will be called to meet earlier than the last Wednesday in May. No County convention should meet until after the State convention is over, and a platform of principles adopted. We are not going to ask of anyone a more strict observance of all that makes a man respectable in a community than we exact for ourselves. All rwe oare for is the general elevation of mankind, and for this we will labor as the days and years go on. It is the opinion of good lawyers that Guiteau will be granted a new trial on the ground that, the death ol the wife of one ot the jurors and his subsequent absence to attend (be fnn eral, imperiled the verdict so much that a new trial will of necessity follow. Our friends Who week after week read and endorse our editorial position on the current topics of the day have our warmest thanks for their support, but those who imagine that they know best what should be the ■position of the partv on great questions have our commiseration. Id have been made

I HAT the Itepublican party is no longer worthy of confidence or a con tinuation of power ie patent to every man who marks the course of events and reads, day after day, of the thou sand and one disclosures that are being made in every department ot the government, Whereby the people are made to contrite to the support oi plunderers wherever the Republican party has a petty office, as well as in Washington City. Thk President has nominated and the Senate confirmed ex-Settaior Tim ©thy O- Howe as Post-Master General in place of Jpmes who will retire the First of January. This ends the career of' James as a reformer, and when he contemplates hi* distinguished success in prosecuting the Star Route thieves he will no doobt feel that be ought to he the Reform candi date for President in 1884 Everyone Will acknowledge that be engineered the champion fizzle of the age.

The return of the lost crew of the Jentiette is something that every per •on who has any interest in the discovery of the Northwest passage will hail with delight. The developments made by this expedition will be aval uable addition 'to our knowledge of this seetningly tjever to be solved question. The holiday week has flo wn away on swallow’s wings and soon the stern duties and demands of anew year will stare us in the lace compelling us to be up and doing so that we may gath er from the experience of the year just euded les-ons which will briug to our new responsibilities the courage of discharging them aright. ---- » St» » -- A number of Indiana men are in Washington City for the purpose ol influencing thh President to appoint Gen. James A. Shackelford to a foreign mission and to secure the Russian mission for Hon JohrvG. New. We hope they will succeed. We warn New and Shackelford out of the State anyhow before another election. —- Tbe Supreme Court has decided that dogs are property of value. This has heretofore been a mooted question in this State. A man was sentenced to prison by the Criminal Court recently for stealing an .umbrella, (here by bolding that there is personal ownership in umbrellas. The law seems •to be getting “miarhty uncertain.” Now that the year is about to end.; the Democrat announces that its editorial columns will hereafter be He voted towards showing up the rascal, ities and thieving of the Republican party aud why it should no longer retain its place as the party ef power. We hope one day to assist in the ob> srquies ot this iniquitous party and ill the celetiratiou of Democratic triumph It is thought that by the time Congress reassembles after the holidays, Cabinet places now held by Hunt and Kirkwood will toe banded ovetr to new men, who are more in sympathj? with the President and the Stalwart element of Republicanism. When this is done, Lincoln, Secretary of War, ckn sing with a great deal of truth, “I’m the only oue that’s left of j all the fami ly.”

The Star Route fellows hail the Guiteau trial with ili-coucealed feelnigs of delight tor the reason that ev ery day it goes bn distracting public attention, just so long will the commencement of proceedings against 'hem be delayed. And the longer thd-e trials are delayed th.e surer becomes the fact that no convictions will follow whatever course the government may take in its prosecutions. -;--» » . -- Since Arthur has become President, four of Garfield's original Cabinet have ‘‘stepped do wu and out4’ namely : Windom, who was succeeded by Judge Folger in the Treasury depart ment, Blaine, Secretary of State gave way to Frelinghuysen. In the great Star Route department James ‘‘the lofortnor’'- .pocttwiui ovesijp ex Senator Timothy O. Howe,'and bis partner In the gigatitie fizzle of punishing post-office thieves, Wayne Me. Veigh, throws up the sponge to Brewster; and still the show goes on. If Hon. John J. Kleiner is nominated for Congress by the Democracy next year, It will® surely follow that the First district will be represented in the National House of Representatives by a gentleman who will not only reflect credit upon the secoud city of the State, ancTthe most prosperous Congressional district, but it will prove as well that no man in the here after can buy his way into Congress f(,om this district. The time has passed for Ibis kind of work, and no man who possesses no other qualification than money can hope to succeed. Under the present arrangements by which tariff matters are made ri diculou8 as well as burdensome, the Philadelphia Record states “there are twenty-two ports of entry in the Unit ted States where no dutiable merchandise is entered; and it follows that there are twenty-two Collectors ot Customs with no customs to collect. It ought to follow that twen'y two official heads should he cut off with twenty-two snips ol the civil service shears—-but it doesn’t.” If Congress can once be persuaded to give such outrage an hour of hones} attention, twenty-two official beads will be cut off. _- No one who ever tiad the slightest knowledge of political affairs im agin ed lor a moment that the Star Route thieves would ever be brought to punishment, lor the reason that those who engineered this powerful and widespread conspiracy have always been high in the councils ot the Uepubli can party, and had it not been for the help those persons have always giveu the candidates of Republicanism that party would .not now be in power. Heuce it is clear as the noon-dav sun that so loug as the Republican party continues iu power just so long will the Star Route thieves escape.!he punishment they so richly deserve.

Thu only Secretary of the JiUvy that Indiana ever had since her admission into tlbe Union wag Hon Richard M. Thompson, of Terre Haute. We have never yet had a Secretary oi War or Secretary of State. Hon. Hugh McCullough, however, represented Indiana 8,8 Secretary of the Treasury under Grant, and Hon. C B. Smith and Hon, J. B. Usher held the portfolio of the Interior Department lor one term each. Jaa. N. Tyner was Post-Master General under Grant, ipid up to thilime we have never had talent enough in the State to make an AttornevGeneral. This is no concern of ours It is all in the Republican family, bui really we think Indiana should have had more consideration in the war of Cabinet placet ‘han fine heretofore fallen to her lot. and w e are not dis posed to find fault with those Republicans who are complaining about the way the loaves and fishes are distributed to ludiaua statesmen.

Incuhpubatid towns and-cities hare ns> right to vote on Hoad Superintendent next spring under the new Ittw, either at the convention or the election. As to the voting at the election, the question was submitted to the Attorney General, who has given the subjoined opinion; Under an act concerning roads and highways, approved A pril 15, 1881, (nets 1881, -p 535) at the township election held on the first Monday in April, 1882, there shall he on elected a superin' tendeut of toads in each township Who shall hold his office two years, and whose duty it shall hi! to take charge ot all the roads within, his (respective township. Sec. 4 is as follows: “When an incorporation, (town or city, is situated-in whole or in part in such township, it shall he exempt from all the provisions ot this act.'* It will then he seen that such superintendent will have no authority over the streets and alleys of any town or city within his township; nor will the voters of such towu or city have any right to vote for his election, lly the set the office is created; but, by express enactment, its provisions have no application to an incorporated town or citv, nor to its inhabitants. D. P. BALDWIN.

J. B. & I. E. HENDRICKS • —OFFER TO THEHOLIDAY TRADE -THECHOICEST LOT OF BOOKS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET Their lint Include*) nmon<> other things the following: CHAMBERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA Full Beit, $15' STANDARD PUBLICATIONS. Shakespcar’s Stories, illustrated, Tale* from Shakespeare, illustrated, Vicar of Wakefield, Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s - Progress, Arabian Nights, Shakespeare’s Complete Works, Children of the Abbey, Don Quixote, Gulliver’s Travels, Modern C.lasics. Frontier Life. FICTION. Dickens’ Complete Works, in fi box only..,.?ll 60 Ivanhoe, Last Days of. Pompeii, Thaddeus of Warsaw, Aunt Serena, Changed Heart, Boys’ Own Book, Forrest House, Mada. line, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Wlnte Wings, Swisk Family Robinson, Robinson Crusoe, EndyTfuob, Nevertheless Princess, Fair Barbarian. POEMS. Milton,' Hood, Goldsmith, Cowper, Browning, Popo. Holmes, Homer, Tennyson, Owen Meredith’s Works, Wordsworth, Coleridge, Burns, Longfellow, Whittier, Bryant, Scott, Moore, Lalla Roohk. 'Emmerson. Will Carlton’s Farm Ballads^and numerous others. » BIOGRAPHICAL. Life of Napoleon, Life of Washington, Life of David Crocket, Life of Empress. Josephine, From Canal Boy to President, and others HISTORICAL. Bayard Taylor’s Illustrated Library of Travels, in six volumes, only *6.00. Camp Fires of Napoleon, Hume's History of England, in six volumes, only *4-50. Gibbons’ Rome, in six volumes, only *4.50. Dickens’ History of England, and Macaulcy’s History of England. JUVENILE BOOKS. Little lot’s Album, Little Wide Awake, Bessie Bradford’s Secret. Stories of Birds and Animals, Baby’s Chatterbox, Meadow Blossoms, Santa Claus, Happy Little Laura, The Way to School, Good for Nothing Polly, Jack Straws, Little Bright Eyes, Little Stories for Little People, Baby Ways. Aboard the Mavis, Around the Yule Log, Two Yearsiu Baby Laud, Heigh Ho! Little Rattler, Heart’s Content, Children’s Bible Stories, On the Edge of Winter, Chatter Box. MISCELLANEOUS. Webster’s Dictionaries. Mark Twain’s Scrap Books, Photograph and Autograph Albums, Photograph Picture Frames, Vases from 10 cents to *5, Children's Books in endless varieties, Bibles, Testaments. Fancy Note Papers, and a thousand and one things ralculatglad Aha maerry MPliitsy .Tfeifi*A NICE LINE TERRA COTTA STATUARY. WHEN YOU A52 L00SIN3 70S 3H3ISTHA3 PEESENTS -DON’T F AIL TOTAL!. AND SEE THEIR HANDSOME STOCK.

HEDAQUARTERS -FORSANTA CLAUS S. , -—IMPORTER AND JOBBER OPFancy Goods, Toys -A TONOTIONS, -NOVELTIES FROM— JAPAN,CHINA,VIENNA, BOHEMIA, FRANCE ENGLAND, AND THE UNITED STATES, -IKCltitTBlNQ—— Bohemian Glassware, Fancy China, Majolica, Bronze Goods, Statuary, Silverware, Mimical In strum on Is, Violin and Guitar Strings, Toilet , Mirrors, Brushes, Perfumeries, Fancy Leather Goods, Portentonriaies, Wallets,, Purses, Fatvey Hardware, Cutlery, Meerschaum and Briar Pipes. Fancy Brackets, Tables, Sewing & Flower Stands, Games tor Parlor Amusement, Biby Parlor Swings, Crib* and Walkers, Fancy Baskets, Lunch Baskets, Clothes Hampers, Children’s Carriages, Velocipedes, Bovs’ Wagons, Hobby Horses, Fire Works, Illuminating Lauterns.

HE MAKES A SPECIALTY -OFLeading the Trade in Cigars & Tobacco. . ■ -A HANDSOME LINE OF-— FANCY JEWELRY, WATCHES, —AND CLOCKS.— HIS DISPLAY OP HOLIDAY GOODS -IS THErLARGEST IN TOWN. MAIN STREET, - PETERSBURG, Coal! Coal! THOMAS COOK, Proprietor. Thia bank is located three inilea northeast or Petersburg, and contains the very licet quality of coal He will Hell at the hank for FIVE CENTS per bushel, or delivered Jo Petersburg for EIGHT CENTS. Give him your orders. 21? 1 The ptib’l.h. r of the t>kmochat hss arranged x Isottjst we areiibl., to Oder the popular f.mily i.iip e-lh-Stas Spasoi.em u.mrmt—fur one year Free to every new i ib*i to the DfcMocmir wito pays th-refnr the regular price, SIMP Thu IlaFRsn la a splendid home piper. Specimens may be aeea it thia oflioe, or will be lent by addressing, BANNED, Hinsdale, H, H.

NOW I* YOUR CHANCE! Money made m buying Lots at tire new Coal Mining and Railroad Tow u of GOLDTHWAIT PIKE COUNTY, INDIANA. ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15th, 1881, the Pitch Talley Coal Company, nt GoMthwait, win offer lots for sale on easy ti mis. Merchants, manufacturers, mechanics, and all others Interested are incited •« visit the town aim, pur-, chase, and grow np with the country. ' nett H. Young, Louisville, Ky.; Eurta A Kurts. Princeton, Ind.; L„ N.-A. A St. L —-_ ... _ R’r Co. Office, Evansville. Ind.; S. T Harrison. Winslow, Ind. . 3. MKKRtAM. Presideni;, P. V. C. C. L. W. SHEPHERD. Secretary and Treasurer P. V. C. C.' November 11.18St-Sm.

■Ladies ; men, if ; Boot or : antecd to : and Gentle-. : you wapt a • Shoe, euar- ' be perfect in shape and make, lit, finish and stock, leave orders,at E. and I). 8. OggJOKVS' Boot and Shod Shop, on 8th street, near Main, Petersburg. Ind. They are prepared to manufacture the Finest Sewed Calf or the common Kip boot at “live and let live” prices. GO; Their work recommends itself; their retook, the best iu the market. Repairing neatly and promptlj done. Extra-fine -patching done by a* new and superior method. * See that your 6oles are in good order, a supply of Heel Stiffeners, Eiuck Gloves, Stockings, Blacking, French Dressing, Etc., Etc., kopt constant ly on hjind at all times and for uaie very cheap Call. Call. > Osborn Bro s Y*

Fred. Beuss JADDLE, s 1 | i-AND— Harness Maker f stersVir?, lad.

Kee>>t* constantly on hand*. iuty tssortpiput baddies, Harness, Brill oe, ColkfB, Haiues iqc everything else connected wl ih^he Saddlery an Harness business, which he offers fotfkale \t lowe prioes than over before offered in Bet.*, eburg. Sfco Main street. *Dpo«it. A damn' f.|^or> Stable New Store. [Mrs. C. Hisgen’s Buildmg.l I have just received a new stock of Groceries of all kinds, consisting in p&rfc of Coffees, Oysters. Teas, Lemons. Sugars, Caddies, Rice, Tobacco, Glassware, Cigars My assortment1 of fancy groceries is completeand I request buyers to call a i l ♦‘xaniine nn goods before purchasing etsewh re. * The highest market price-paid for all kind 3.0 country produce. I. M. ,1 011 VSiO.Y, -beai.e s IXWATCHES. CLOCKS & JEWELRY P£TEH>BVHGt I \ I>1A SA-, Keeps constantly on hand a large and varied stock of Gobi and Silver Watches,' N-eck- and Opera Chains, Jewelry of all kinds, Bracelets* Pins. Kar Drops, etc. Repairing of eve^y ki^ DAVIESS COUNTY

MUlBlE AND GRANITE WORKS WASH t KG TOX, IXMA \A. Will fill orders forlill hinds of Cemetery Work in Jutland, Italian, arhd Knoxville Marbles, or Fond^rn and Domestic Granites. j#»*I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. As for artistic workmanship, I intend to lead. G. W. COX Proprietor. 52d Year OF ODEY’S LADY’S ROOK, $2 LOW TP BICE OB’ PER YEAR.' THE OLDEST AND BEST LADY’S BOOK -IS THE WORLDSEE THE MONTHLY CONTENTS, -KS 1882.— A COMPLETE NOVEL -IN EVBBT KDUBEB.,-Bt-sidee the lollowin; old-time .(HC'ilUee: Beautiful Original Steel Plata Eugravi jgs, lesigaed 57 ?. 0. C. Darloy; Biagrsa Patterns lot Ladies and Children. Jfuunoth Colored fiahiou Plate; Short Stories, Peeaa and Sletol.es; Oar popular Novelty pages la colors: Illustrated Art sad Fa»h ioa Heme Weil: A cM:setu al Ensigns fo>' Beautiful Eom'-s; Godey’e Hecipes, Go ley's PnzxteB and Gnmee; Monthly C'hit-Clia.t on Fio.huhi8, etc , etc No Continued stories EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF!' —-KAHNS NB AS!? 1200 PAOESOf Original L< ttir Press and Illustrations iu the full year’s issu 8 I Subscriptions will be received at this Whce in clubs with The Pike Couniy Democrat and *odcyV Lady Book tor one year, postpaid, only $2.75 Sample copies 20 <*tB. til newsdealers sell ii; HOW TO REMIT.--Get a P, i>, viaiiey Ord^r on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or N-w York. If n. ither of these can b* had. send Bank Notes in a registered letter Address, Godet’sLadi’s Book Publishing Co. (Linatted), 1006 Chestnut Street,.Philade^hia. Pa.

EMPLOYMENT ——FOR ALL— TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE 'r|''HE poor as well ns the rich, the old ns well aathe young, the wire «s well as the husband. the maiden as well ns the young man. the girl as well ns the hoy, may just as well earn a tew dollars in honest employment, as to sit around the house and wait for others to earn it for them. We can give you employment, all the time, or during von r snare hours' ouly; traveling, or in your own neighborhood among your, friends and acquaintances.' If vou dir not care for employment, we can impart valuable Information to you free of rout. It will eost 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 litfgleet thi s opportunity You do not have to Di vest a large sum of money, and run a great rislt of losing it. YUu You will readily see that it will fie nn eaev matter to make from flO to tliWa week, and establish a lucrative and' independent ’business,- honorable, ratraightforward and profitable. Attend to this matter' NO.Ws for thero is MONEY IN IT for all who engage with-us. \Po’will Bm-pHWr-vowamTvon TV' I sr,ir. at TUKING,CO'..’ , (Name this paper.) focir-6] Marion, Ohio.1

1882. Harper’s Magazine. X X* tiUSI BATED. ** Always varied, always good, always Improving” —Cautl.cs Fa VNCIS ADAMS, Jr. Barpsr's Magazine, the most popular illustrated pertedit at iu the world, begins it* sixty-fourth volume. with the December number. It reurwcnt*. what is best in Vm rioan literature and art. and ua uiariiHd snec as in Hug land—where it has already a .iru'ation arger than that of any English Ylagoaiue of the iam«' cla*s-has brought into its service the uio<*t eminent writers and artists «»f Great Bri-ain The fo tiicomlng volume* f«>r 1882 will in every reapect surpass their predecessors. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. PERIODICALS For Year. HARPER'S MVQYZINE...$ IIA BEER'S WEEKLY..... HARPER'S BAZAR.:........... The THREE above pu> licatiens.. Any TWO above named..... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE... H ARPKR’S MAGAZINE ) HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE f.***?“. HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, 4 00 4 00 400 10 00 7 00 1 50 5 00 One Year, 52 Numbers.....\... io 00 Pstog Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. •The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December « f each yrac. When n<- time is specified, it will be understood that the t subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. A Complete Set of Harper#* Magazine, comprising 63 volume*-, in nea cloth biudii g. will be sent by express, fri ght at expense of purchaser, on receipt of $2 25 pe.r roiine. Single Volumes, by ail. post-paid, $3 00 Cloth cases, for binditt* 50 cents, by mill, pustpafd. Index to Harper's Magazine.A!p‘iabetica , Anahttcal and Class! fled. tor Volume* 1 to 60. inclusive from June. 1850 to June 1880. one vol. 8vo, Cloth, $4 00 , c Remittances should be made by Post-Office M neyj Order or Draft, to avoid c‘*atic- of I* hh. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Uakper A Br uh ks-i. \ Address. -HARPER tt BROTHERS, New York 1882. Harper's Weekly. TJJL.TJ :'.TEATED. Harper's Weekly starts at th head of American r illustrate: w. kly journals. By, its unp irdsan position in polities, its ad uirable il!««tratious,itv ear* - fully cho*en serials, short stories, -ketches, and -poems, contributed by the foremost at lists and authors o< th> day, it carries instruction aud rater* tninment to tliousaudsot American homes It will alwa\ r be the uimot th** publishers to make Harper's Weekly the mos? popular <tud attr ctive fami)> newspaper in the world.

HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year. HARPERi£g|Ex RLY........ .$ 4 00 | £KAR.PEU'pSUGA&INE..... 4 00 ! HARPER’?* BAZ .... I 00 | The THltKK above nb i*‘.atib»s... 10 00 Any TWO above named... 7 00 HARPER’S Y'>0'- l PE >PLh.. 50 HARPER*; M vU ZfNE ( HARPER S kO' Sb P-OP ; \ A MtPKR’s FRxNKLlN QU On Y> aiv.52 Numbers........ 10 00 Pntlage Free io ad subscribers in he t nited Starrs .. 5 00 Li HEART i: or Canada The Volumes of the Weekly begin It th* fi«t numb r f »r J .unary <>f eadi year Wu. n n> - tim p mentioned it wii bo uii' lerstoud that tin sttttei ribir wishes to comm ne<- with ti.e. Number next Hit- r the receipt of order. I he last Twelv* Ablins) V(^mne.>« f Hakph's wnxiii i * neat elO!» binding n'tllb« *»i,t b m *. postage i nid or by expr«<*. ire« of »;x ■ ti* ipn-. S viih-d «h. freight dbes Yiot xoed ou* d .Olai p.r, volume} for $7 00 each * Cloth Cases ior each volume. suitable for binding, I will be sent by mail, postpaid, ou receipt of $1 00 \ esc ft. Remittanc * should b made by Post-Office Mon* \ | Order or B*- t, to avoid chat. »f 'o h ' ewspap*** ar* tr-to coi** this adttrri without the express o> de of Hi.\%n u Mu ' her-a-‘dress, JiAdi iiil-.j Pit Y.1882. Harper’s Bazar. ILLTJS'rBA/IED ^ j This popular jnurn lies rare comb-na ion ofliteistnre, art at d fashion lts stones, poetn-, nnd_- ssaya are by the b-*t writers of hit rope a- i) Am idea • i Ms engravings posses the hi best artistic . x- * liene* ; and in ail matter* pertauing to £?»ai.iou iti^ uuiversalty acknowledged to be th lending authority in th-- land. Tb • new volume will contain many brill iant novelties. £ Jurats PERIODICALS. Per Years •^YRPER’ft BAZAR...".....vvt 1 00 #fr?U*£R* M,AG >Z» >E...4 00 HARPER'-'* WEEKLY... 4 00 T^e THREE above v> ib watt .it*....... 1(M* Any rWOuboYe uamed.. .. 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNG Pi ot LE..f..._...... 150 HarpeR’s magazine & harper’s yuuJng PEOPLE...... .. 5 00 HARPER*i FRANKLIN SQU iRE L R. ARY, One Year, 52 Numbers.1. 10 00 Pus ag--Free o a(l subscribes in the Unite i Stales or Canada. The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first •Number f* r J inuary o,t eac. year. When no time is in* htiou< d. it will be utule stout that the subscriber wishes to commeuce with the Number n. xt after ’the r* ceipt of or*ler. The last i w ive Annual Volumes oi Harpers .Bazar, in neat cloth buul tig. wulbe s nt by mail, postage paid, or by * xpresa, |r* eof expense (provide id^he freight-does liot exceed one dollar per volume) tor $7 00 each. Clot Oi.se- for each vomm •. suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid * u receipt of $1 ea> it Remittances slmum b> ni uto by Post office douy Ord'r or Draft, to avoid chanca o loss. Aewspapers are no; to copy this advrrisrmen without the exp. ess o> de of Harper * Brothers. Addr. as HARPER is; BRO t’UERS, N* w York. “ Peterson is constantly improving "—[Elmira, N. Y., Husbandman. CHEAPESTAND BEST! PETERSON’SJ® AGAZINEI Splendid Premiums for Getting Up Clubs LAS32-SIZS STEEL E1IG2AVIU3. A HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM. EJTBA CQP7 FOE 1382. FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS! -JOT X Supplement will b given in every number lor 1882. containing a full-size pattern for a lady’s or child’s dress. Every subscriber will receive, during the \e*r, wclve of :bes* patterns, worth more, alone, than the subscription price. Peterson’s Magazine is the est and cheapest ; ot the lady's books. Ifgives in or*' fo*- the money and combines greater merits, thau any other. Ic short it ha* the*

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Best Original States, Best Wori-Iaile Patterns, Beat Music, Etc., Etc.

Its immon^e circulation and long established reputation enables its proprietor to distance all com petit on. In 1$8£. it will conlaiu a brilliant succession o» SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES. The stodes, novelets. Ate. in “Peterson” are udmitted to bn the best published All the most popular fera.de writers contribute to it. In' 1882. about 160 original Tories will be given, add in addition Six I’opiwaiOHx Novelists, by Ann S Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict Jane G. Austin, Marietta Holley, Lucy H. Hooper,and Mrs. E L. Cushing. The -COLORED STEEL FASHION PLATES— j "In *‘Peterson V are ahead of allothe.s. These plates are en^raVed on steel, twice the usual size, and are unequaled lor beauty. They will be superbly colored. Also. Household, Cookery, and' ether receipts; articles on Art Linbroldery. Flower Culture, House Decoration—in short, • very thing I interesting to ladies. TEEM (Always in Advance) $2.00 A YEAH. «9»UXP\RaLLED OFFERS TO CLUP$~£t 2 Copies for $3.50; or, 3 Copies for $150, with * costly steel • r. v ug, ‘Uimii! f»o Ct.Wakb Tofcit,” or a haudsom- Photograph albch, for getting up the Club 1 Copies for $6.50; or, 6 Copies for 59.00, «dth au extra copy oi the Magazine for 1882 aaa pr> mi in. to the person getting tip the club 5 Copies for $8.00; or, 7 Copies for $10.50, with both an extra copy of the Magazine lor 1885, and th« Urge Steel engraving, or Photograph Album, to the person getting up the club. ^ FOE LESSEE CLUBS STILL OESETIB IHSUSESlSSlfe! Address, post-paid. CHARLES J. PETERKOX, 306 Chestnut St . Philadelphia, Pa. ^Specimens Bent gratis, if written lor, to get up clubs with.

QAlL VF A D The original and only, the lator u\JIII I L.ni» it*; national family paper. The bran .spanolkd Bannf.b. begius its 20th \ ear. Jan. Establish* »1 1863, the Bank** is the oldest and moct pop lar paper of its cKse. Every number contains ft large pages, 40 long columns, with many Comic. Humorous and Attractive Engravings Ijf ia crowded with the beat stories. Poetry, Wit. Humor, Fuu,—making a p»t>er to amuse and instruct old and younc. It expose* Frat|d*. Swindlers and Cheats and ••very line is amuw tig ieptructivi oren* tertalning. S'very body neeos it Sg.-OO ;: «■ read it, J and ty cent* a year., * It i* b i »r the best ; cbenpeV*. most popular paper pi mted. For IS ectui i aix ttne silver teanpoona are sent with the Banner one year. Fifty other superb premiums. ‘Send 10 bent* lpr a three months trial trip* with full psos-r pecttis, or 50 cents for banner a whole year. $p*aimezui free, seed now. Address. - . .. j, BANNKfi FOB’® CO., Hinsdale, N.* H

A. H, BiLLma EK. J JOMATHAN b younu. MEYER IYOUHG, dealersin Dooa a, Sash, Blinds,Glass, -9 ^ -- JfcHLo<j z>fl;n^gv GrUttcring

'W ±x toenii --XXEAJLIEKB. X'lSi .na, -s - w> v|.'uuuliuu uuu muoi.oi IIOU IllUilldi KI'P,% I I? I\« Klilll.Y % \ I) l»se« JS a* f I.T §*4>\E. DON’T. FORGET THE Second Street, Bet. Main and Busseron PLACE, TOOMBS, INDIANA. 3E3L ES V IXT & .

J- ^r, GULLICK, -PKA1.KE IN,—2*. . t DRUGS, MEDICINES, P A I N ES. 01LS VAOISHES, BYE-STIFFS, FKBIIS TAKII, WINDOW 9LIN0S, STATHNERY, 3DMQ0L BOOKS, TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS AND CHEWING TOBACCO, P-PES, FIRE ARMS, &C, STANDARD PREPARED PAINTS, Not Patented, Not Chemical, No Experiment. Made from Pure White Le.nl and Linseed Oil, and the Best Colors onlv We guarantee them not to Crack, Blister, Corrode or Chiu of, to which aii parties who have used them during.the Iasi seven years will testify. EEltEMBSE T5S FLAGS—Under Cltliens’ Banh. kata Street. PETERSBURG. - - - - INDIANX.

NEW FURNITURE STORE! —-r—-O—- / FRED. SMITH, -i>i£ ALER IN ALL KINDS Or-— - -O—---— UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY AND A FIRST-CLASS HEAttSE KEAfT IN READINESS TO ATTEND FUNERALS. -OStore, lor, Sixth and Main Sts., - - 1881-47-61.; PETERSBDR6 INDIANA

i /Eiiromrfrtnrfm_ ! Sxnrmlrti i*u the me^t-1 j»»*«/fwwn, for! iff 3 if el IVnifl/f !«*- f 1| £<««•?«. ir«»i o/ FiicfJ2 /f .j/, .VejTftif* l*r&3itra~ ttn*1 1

< • s-ifferiots ?ieiv»ml di-tuHfcy ta-su-h M v^vit a.£,t my «‘^r:s !i'.(jty.nu. A Tacttipn a? **n.;vt*ti didn' t *r*ex»* n.-»h reiis*?; t j••■ ?.»ti.*> increased j'r^ntratJ'iQt>mi ’’khsgcrUtis. Attftiui'ae i •*... •• iliau?s«4 luvv fciiicd almost imtued into &ztd vroaderful results.'" TUAclvl ■•.. tn- • < vrr.s not lartnsnooUy abated* I have ns*d tbr*>* > A\ Sea ci - .- bor tixat I overdid m tba »w*M) tiui»>f?-jrlrig tr.y iu ;;3 t\ >:••.!.•:>; » -d vif^roff^dT. h’-sccrmp?5t> r» • # fcuka v jvt .-.-t. Jc:va it t‘:. • j.-j* '■* - : ■ ’.a»l ►rtfi, Traj ?I» bar* wed-by 1U I rn1 fo:r> t he («• » nerve 1 W ti,*

I __1^*1 I Kr*#i»- /hfl I VyfinMe | IA rtt mmr£ i. ». It Harris 5 IctWJ/ IlMI J'HSf %c he veil Vi Tmito

■MUFASiBBU (I THi DR. HAKTEft MEDICINE CO.. «8. 81« K8:iU MU* JTIfiT, ST. t«!V j

Ague Cure Is a pirrely vegetable hitter anti powerlul tonic, and is warranted a *peedv and certain cure for Fever and Ague, Chilis and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe,yfr\ Remittent Fever, I>umb Agile, | I crlodleal or Ri lions Fever, anti ail | malarial (Herders* In luiasulatic dis- | rri tsi-iht* rapid jirtke, coated tongue, thirst, , lassitude, loss of apatite, pain hi the hat is ; and loins, and coldness of the spine and ; extremities, are only premonitions of ! severer symptoms* which tormiifatc in the ague' paroxysifi, succeeded by high fevcv* an<l -profuse pi ration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsen, ’and other |x>isonons minerals, form the basis.'of most of? the “Fever and Ague Preparations,” “ S]**eifHiS»” “ Syrups." 'and “Tonics,” in the market. The prcparJturns made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break-the chill, do not cure, but leave the malarial and«their own drug poison iu the system, producing (uduism, di ".sines?, rrtifring indhe cars. hcadaehe, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable tlnra the disease they were intended to cure. Avru's Aon: -CriiK thoroughly eradicates these noxious {kusoiis. from the system, and always cures the severest cuscs. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most!'delicti; i* p«;I tieat; and its crowning excellence, afrom - i■ s.<• -r?ainty0to ciire, is that it Fares' tho system as free from diseaso as Loicro’lho attack. . For I.'ver Complaints, Ayeii’s Acre C- ' \ by direet action o:v the liver arid; ■ " *' •'''iratUs. drives out. the poisons ‘ liieo these complaints, and stim;h> system to a vigorous, healthy cbziditioai.. warrant it when taken according to directions. ? c Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS ETBRTVTQBQC

at A valuable Discovery and New Dennrtara ia J£a&. *“* Ocianoe. A positively effective Remedy for u» Mieedy ana Dermsnsnt Cura for organic weakness - < b*m deplorable disease re-uKlng trom imlucrnet prac .mb or excesses la youth or at any time of life-br the oiX traeway, vlx: Direct A ^plication acting ty j* £ porption, ana exerting its bpecifle Influence ou tke Veaicles, Ducts, and Uland, that are unahla to pea, farm their natural functious while this disease rx*rtadaa the human organism. Tho use of the PaatULa ts attendea with no pain or inconvanieoM. and doe* not Interfere with the ordinary pursuits of Ufa; H hr' Jialokly oisaolyed and soon absorbed, products*: an mmedl&te soothing and restorative effect upon Sl» nervous organizations wrecked from vicious hafiu* m excesses, stopping the drain from the >mind to health and sound mi in that—_ Uff the Dimness of Aversion to Society, etc.. ok of premature old age usually accomBto^og^LS trouble, and restoring the vital forces, where the* ssre been dormant for years. This mode of treat meat haa stood the test la my severe eases, and Is now a Pipnounoed success. Drugs are too mash pre-. scribed la this trouble, and, as assay can bear wtt» ' ness to, with but little 1* any U Is no nonsense j.. ■eiwatioa enab wuuow. iuu, w "■it ou near ww> ;h but little 1^ any permanent good. There use about this Preparation. Practical ospositivaqr guarantee that It will giro satisfaction, ft hu IVSFSfSlXZZ * yaan* aQ^ we hava thousands of te*3» Sioa.als ton patients, as to Its value, end it la i conceded to be the most rational means yet die. covered for reaching and curing this very praraksA Rtrouble, that is well known to be the oauee of «ato3 isery to so many, and upon whom quacks prey with sir useless nostrums and big fees. The Reuse# is put up in neat boxes, of three si sea. No. X, (enoegm tojsst a month.) S3 ;No. 9, (sufficient to effect s pewmaueat cure, unless in severe eases.) U; Xa 4 °T?f, th rtf months will restore those Is the condition.) S7. Bent by midi. In plain wveppesu lie-,? m!:tion8 *» *rtHSJE2£5 g Send forSealetl neecrlptlve M let a giving Anatomical Illuatrutlons 9 N mid Testimony, «*l«* v&U convince S 11He moat siqdte,. * that they can be *e- ■ | stored to imrfeel health, anti the vital 1 B forces tiioro’ly re-eatabllehed aai.ee B Vi« if never affected. Sold UXL V by / HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF 0. CHFMS9HI Market and 8th Stt* St. Louis. Mq. Unsolicited testimony to the Efficacy of Prof, Harris’ Pastilles, taken from L«ttera received from Patronai Indians, April 11, TD.-^The Remedy is working peh feotly. Hud ept lapsy from weakness. for 8 years pash Jowa, Oct. 10th, T9.—1 am almost surprised at year Past i lies. They have worked like a charm on me. I am just twice as much of a man as I was before taking. 1 was ou the verge of the grave, I thought, and there wrt no cure for me. but uow I am in good hopes for a cum. West Virginia, Aug. 2b, 1K79.—I received your medicine and I boilers it has cured me. for which I am vwy thankful. Inclosed find tfi. Please send me another box (No. 2! for a frtend. You have done a great thiag for me. I will send you all the orders 1 can. From a Physician and Surgoovu Mjeaonrl, Jnrie 26.—Please forward me another bag of the Pastilles. The patient on whom 1 have used most of one box, in addition to a sample box, is turn isoovering, and f think another will wt kirn ali nghj[ From a Oruggtat. Maryland, Sept. 2/79.—Last January we got a beg of your Remedy for one-of our customer-*, and it has a perfect core of him. We t&ve another customer, suffering ia the same way, and wish on* No. 3 bo*

D&BUTTS DISPENSARY. 1217 it 13 H.- Sta Stiset, E LC7S, 13. mHE Physicians in charge of this eld and well knevgft JL . institution are regular graduated in arod ‘tine aa4 ■urvt-rr. Yea ra of JS^perienee in the treatment %4 Ch porno Dia-jaaoa have utade their andl and ah# bp so much superior to that of the ordinary praetitiouMU that they ha- acotftred a national reputation through ‘heir tren*then’ 1 eoropliented c—■ 1 n»tr - .u*1" ‘ WM. iMmscanisacjjjXfssiiBi a-, of tb« blood, ihlu or b*>uea treated with s«ee«*# lea, without uaiog Mercury e eu scieutitic principlea, without usio^'i_._ Poison oas Medicines and at znodorate oj£m»um. XSbiS£J55M sSiSTfilr&'taf ness that unfits it* rietima forbuaiueaa c-— t-ermeaently oured. at moderate expense. PBMilaadCioiC £AXtENTS_TBEATEO Be#90".i t a»u!i i» preferred, whieh it FBSB List nf D'icvio;!. »o be answered hv patient, desiring ti mailed free to »nr ..'dress vO app'icetion. A ’etaon* safe-rtngtola Uupture.Hoetd send their address,$ *1 and lean* tn thole adrantm^-. It U apt a true*, i '.••■.•.t.aiJ i - 'i «»»»ir&t!y c.^efi lew.al. »nd*ho»ldbesddrtsnfi i ll. BL’TTtl* 14 North »th Louie. M*

OSend for amt New Iliurtrated Price-Lia* FallandWln.~sr of 1881, Free, to any add res*. Condns full description of all bind* of goads for nersoml and family use. W« deal di'i'ctiy with the consumer, and sell all goods in' any quantity at vholetal* prices.*, You can buy better and cheaper thas at home, . MONTGOMERY WARD & 00. 227 and 229 Wabash Ayeaue,€hicago,IU. -

QTARTLING O DISCOVERYI LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Prsmv tr.70 Decay, Nervous Debility, JLast Manhood, skv» having tried in vain every known remedy,*has cU* cover, d a simple self cure, which he will send FRl| to hie fellow-sufferers, address J. If. REEYEik 43 Chatham atM K. Y. ESTABLISHED 1844. £££ 113 W VTEU ST., KEWYOBK. Thousands, disgusted with the many poor articles offered ia market, are near haul appr in using J. Monisob Tailor's Gold Medal preparations. They are guaranteed strictly pure and superior to any other ha market. Ask your grocer for them, and d. not be put off with any others until yen have gins them s MaL -

1'aints, Oils arid Varnishes, at ^TheOld Reliable,”-J. W. wMmi >N