Pike County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 4, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 June 1882 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT official pud dr in oounrr. W, P. KNIGHT, Publisher & Proprietor FREMONT ARFORD.Editor. fEnteredatthePoetofflce At Peterebnrtt, Intt., (or transmission throngh the mails as secontielASS matter.1 WS'The Pike County Democrat has the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Pike County ! Advertiser* will make a note of this fact! FRIDAY, Jane 9, 1882. FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. When and Where the Democratic Nomination is In be Made. The Democrats of the First Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegateconvention at eleven o'clock a. m.., Thursday, August, 17, 1882, at the court house in the city of Mt. Vernon, for the purpose of nommating a candidate to represent said district in the next Cpngress. Each county will be entitled to one delegate for each one hundred votes, and one for each fraction over fifty, cast for Gen. Hancock in 1880, as follows: Gibson—2.477 votes, 25 delegates. e Posey—2.615 votes, 26 delegates. Perry—1,867 votes, 19 delegates. Spencer—2.475 voltes, 25 delegates. Warrick—2,344 votes, 23 delegates. Vanderburg—4,481 votes, 45 del. Pike—1,760 votes, 18 delegates. By order of tbe committee. J E Williamson, Chairman. Wm. Swint. Secretary. The harvest is at hand aud the la* borers are few. Pike county is as reliably Democratic as Kentucky. The Democracy ot Pike county were never more anxious to try the strength •f tbe Republican party than now. Now is tbe time to subscribe. -*•■«•*-■—- The Republican party in this county never nominate men for county offices on the ground of their competency. It is always asked; “can- he be elected ?” The contest lor county offices has begun, and the people whose interest the candidate loves so well, will not be neglected in'the scramble for office We will soon be in tbe midst of tbe most exciting campaign this State has ever known. Let every Democrat aee to it that his lamp is trimmed and burning. _ Thebe is no county in the State whose administration is more economical than that of Pike county and we challenge Republicans to prove the contrary.

The people of this county are heart! - ly Id sympathy with that principle of the Democratic party which demands the fullest and freest liberty of speech and conscience. Let every young Democrat in the county feel that he hi invited to assist in the coming campaign. If he ain’t old enough to train with the party he is cordially invitecl to follow the band. " The cost of county officers for the year 1881 was $2,644.00; a decrease of $52£,00 from the year before. This speaks volumes in favor of the present Democratic incumbents of our comity offices. The "extravagant use of the county revenue” beat the Republican party in this county, and the people are unwilling to give them another lease of power. By their works ye shall know them, Selah. It cost the people of this county 12% cents a piece to support the paupers in their midst during last year. The cost of the poor, including those in the county Asylum, tor the year was 25% cents to each inhabitant. The Republicans l eft a county indebtedness of $45,000 upon the should era of the tax payers of this County when they went out of power, and the high taxes that the people are now paying is a Republican legacy. The Democratic party of this county points with pride to its record in the management of county affairs, and challenges a comparison with that made while Republicans were in con trot. Does anyone want to see the figures? The Democrat is getting itself into shape for a calm, fair and unbiased discussion of pnblio affairs, including those of State &«d County, and gives notice now, that nothing but piain no vanished Tacts, and telling truths will be used in its treatment of political questions. We will be just and lair, though the Heavens fall. .

If thb Republicans of this county imagine they can scare an) body by asserting that the Democracy is demoralized and torn up, they are welcome to the poor connotation. When the magic fingers of nature touch the leaves end lowers and turn them into gold, and all the inex pressible glories of Antnmn colors are npon us, then you will see “wherefore *the hen scratched the gravel."’ I'm Democratic administration of eonnty affairs has reunited in paying off more than half of Che indebted ness left npon the County by the Republicans and this upon a omaller levy and collection than yras ever made under Republican rule. Tiie Democratic parly has placed the county npon a firm financial basin and redeemed the people from misrule. The coun^ ty records prove this, and we are ready iad wil ling for a comparison, odiom at It turn may out to he for the great “Cod and morality party.”

When the Republicans of this county get upon their hiod legs nod howl lor a reduction of expenses and assert that county affairs are mismanaged, we take pleasure in pointing them to their own infamous county record and dare them to a comparison- Should this be done, the Democratic party would shine like an angel of light alongside of the Republican administration of affairs. Let the war go on, and “damued be he who first cries hold enough.” •. — « -so» « »• — Present indications point favorably towards the nomination of John J. Cooper, of Indianapolis, as the Democratic candidate lor Treasurer of State in the ensuing election. No more worthy or acceptable'man to the pan* ty has been named in connection with the office than Mr. Cooper. His manly action in the State convention (our years ago, when Mr. Fleming received the nomination, wag of such a character as to endear him to the State De mocracy, and we are glad to note the fact that there seetna to be a universal feeling, everywhere, to give him the nomination Ibis year without much contest. » « <Si » —- State Senator, W. A Traylor, of Dubois couuty, who has baen pro mi nently mentioned in connection with the nomination for State Treasurer, on the Democratic ticket, and whose chances were among the best, in a private letter to the editor of this paper, announces that his name will not be before the convention for the office named above. The many friends ot Mr. Traylor here and elsewhere, wifi read this announcement with j-egret for no more worthy man than Senator Traylor is indeutified with the Democratic party, and his supporters would have been glad to have honored themselves by honoring him. This country has suffered long and sorely at the bands of the Republican party, but we are glad to say that its lease of power has almost expired. The recent uprising against tbe “bosses” in Pennsylvania is but the initial of- the revolution. Like conditions produce like result throngb many States. Tbe people will not take tip arms. There is a better way, but if the evils of miegovernment thus go on there will be.such a sowing of dragon’s teeth that even the political sagacity of the Stalwart administration of Arthur may be surprised at the crop that will spring up. Politics must have foundations, but political society is fluid, not solid, and, any particle may become the center of a new movement What the live man dreamB to-day may to-morrow become the resolutions of conventions. Men profoundly moved for jnst cause with pure motives and the courage of thbir convictions, may defy the calculations of autocratic demagogues, though entrenched in power. These are no ideal abstractions, nor is this a mere sentimental movement of visionary idealists, nor a movement intended to pnt one set of WflUes out hud another set |n. k is planted in the deep ground of the.essential preservation of tbe country, atad will forever destroy bosses and all their works by a radical reform of the civil service by legislation,.

That we are on the verge ot a lint,ncial crisis is apparent to every careful observer of events. The overproduction of manufactured articles, aud the high protective tariff has had the effect of reducing wages until now, over forty thousand operatives are on a strike for bread and the means of living. Crops, the past year, haviug been failures, the price of the necessities of lile has advanced in a corresponding ratio with the decree of wages until the condition of the laboring man has become pitiable indeed. When labor is in rags and begging for bread ; when business of all kinds is prostrate and seed-time and harvest do not fulfil the promise it is a time for apprehension and reflection. Who is to blame for this condition of affairs? Plainly the party in power, whose legislation has all been against labor and in favoir of capital. No man who watches the course of the Republican pgrty in Congress will dare deny that everything is shaped in the interest of the, protected manufacturer as against the man who works for daily wages,,' Everybody feels thfl measure that is

comiug upon us; every man w ho reads these lines will acknowledge that money was never so hard to obtain as now; every farmer realizes that the struggle Tor existence was never so painful as at present. Many of our farming friends have not had a dollar in money for the past three months, and the only source from which they can obtain the means necessary to gather their harvest is by selliug their wool aud denying their families the necessities of life. These are facts—cold, unvarnished truths—that must come home with telling force to every intelligent man. What is the remedy ? Reduce the tariff, lessen the burdens of taxation,elect men to office pledged to economy in public expenditures and drive, from power the corrupt party that has for years fattened off of the misfortunes of the people. Let this be done nud the merry music of the spindles will be heard again; the glowing fires of the now extinguished rumaces will be re-lighted, and labor will receive its just reward. The only avenue of escape from the impending disaster is through the Democratic party who can point with pride to a record of forty millions of dollars of reducliopu of public expenses a year, during, the time they held control in the iower house of Congress. We invite the oppressed of labor, everywhere, to join us in ibis crusade agaiust the monied aristocracy. We extend a welcoming hand to the toiling ones of earth, wherever hunger and want are faruilliar acquaintances, to come anti help us, this yesir, to overthrow the oppressors. We offer you a fortress and refuge against which the hosts.of bell aud Republicanism cannot prevuil. Then, won't you come and once more enjoy the rights of freemen ?

When this Republican party went out ol power in this county it became uecessary for several gentlemen to make good, certain shortcomings of the out-going officials. The Demo* erotic Board, of County Commissioners—filled with „ the goodness, for which the party is proverbial, instead : of compelling these men to pay into the Couuty Treasury the cold, hard cash, according to the spirit ot (he boud, allowed these unfortunate gentleman to execute their no t< to the couuty at fix per cent interest aud payable iu tinuual installments. This was done to save these men aud the sacrifice of their property, some ot these notes are yet unpaid, aud it comes with bad grace from the Republicau party to charge mat taxes are loo high wbeu it is well kuowu that, if the»e uotes were paid off the Couuty could easily liquidate her iudebtuess and reduce me rate of taxation. -»■»■•»« — — Deservedly Popular. It is only a few (lays since the uews flashed over the wires auuouuctug the laying of the last rail on the Deuver exteusiou ot the Chicago, Burliugton and Qutucy Railroad aud the reception it has met at the bauds ot press aud people seems a criterion of the immeuce popularity justly enjoyed by giant corporation. This wondrous popularity of the Great Burlington Route has been fairly earned aud acquired and iu the records of railway progress and improvement during tne past fifteen years it stauds at the bead. Among the most valuable modem appliances aud comfortable devices to render life on the rail an enjoyable luxury a large number originated or have been first in use ^t tbo'C, B. & Q. headquarters, the management having always exercised the most paiustakiug carefulness to guard eveu the minor details in ali that could tend to make travel over the lines safe, switt and luxurious, the facilities provided re presenting all the latest developments ot science aud industry aud the teach tugs of experience. To the tidy and clean sixteen-wheel sleepers, the dining cars with tables groaniug under loads of every procurable deliciu^', the parlor cars richly and laslelully furnished, have been added an elegant system of smoking cars for exclusive use ol first-class passengers aud the state-room car, the mosf briliaut gem of them all, giving absolute privacy and special accommodations for ladies or parties traveling together; ail ol which combiue iuto their cons! ruction every point of detail aud ntinutis calculated to increase the comfort ol the passenger and surround him with the luxuries of home lite. The construction of the new Denver extension adds also to the record one the most remarkble teats of railway building, a distance ol 243 miles having been covered in 219 working days, from August to May, including, of course, the winter months.. The traveling public, prompt to recognize merit, are awaiting wi:h impatience the day when the (J., B & Q coaches will carry them through trom the Lakes to the Rockies.

Correspondence of the Chicago Times. I'he World’s Epileptic Institute. While passing through St. Jbseph, Mo., and having heard a great deal about the World’s Epileptic Institute located here. I concluded to pay the celebrated institution a short visit. We were met by Dr. Richmond, the proprietor, who has gained a reputation as broad as the land. He is a rather small, yet prepossessing man of very affable and gentlemanly manners. He gave us a hearty welcome, and took great pains In showing us through his palatial and mammoth institution . It is a five story building. fieOxlSO feet, with basement, and contains oySF three hundred rooms, and can accommodate five hundred patients, and each and every room Is furnished iff the most elegant and lavish manner. But we will begin at the office, which is a large room lufnishcd with rosewood furniture throughout. In the offioo are thousands of photographs of those who have been benefited by the Nervine. The walls are elegantly papered, and are profusely decorated with rich and costly pictures, relieved here and there by busts in stone and bronze of eminent men of this and other countries. In connection with the Institute is a mammoth printing house and bindery, occupying six or seven large rooms, and a score of presses are kept ruuningnightand day turning out work for the doctor. The office is one of the finest and most complete in the west, ard he has the rooms decorated, carpeted and trimmed up with as much care and luxury as is his own private office. On the first fioor of this mammoth building is the doctor’s private office, the printing department, bindery tank room, packing, bottling and consultation rooms, barber shop, drug store etc., all of which are fitted up regardless of expense. The second floor has the hotel office, dining, billiard and cooking rooms, many guests chambers and several parlors. The third and fourth floors are all rooms, all of which are furnished with Brussells carpets and the finest furniture. The billiard room lias six tables, all of which are free to the guests of the house and their friends The bath room is large and neat, and is also free to guests. The entire building is surrounded on the ehst and south by an elegant five acre park, in which are loyely trees, beds of rich and rare plants, gravel walks and drives, delicious arbors, and a most beautiful summer house. There are also a number of fountains that add wonderfully to the beauty of the park, which is truly one of the most lovely and attractive in the western country, and the Institute has no equal for luxury and comfort in the world. Everything is perfection, and the visitor is at once charmed with the entire place and its surroundings An idea of the immensity of the doctor’s business may be given when we say that on the day we visited the Institute ho showed ns to his express room, and we saw the expressman take goods labeled to the following places, to say nothing of hundreds of orders from all quarters of America; Lyons, France: (Ionova, Switzerland; Madrid, Spain; Brussels, Belgium; Cape Town, Africa; Shanghai, China; Yokohama, Japan; Bombay, India; Melbourne, Australia. The doctor employs hundreds of men and women in his Institute in the several branches, aside from the immense force required to conduct the hotel. It is worth a visit, and Dr. Richmond extends to all a cordial invitation to come and see him. He and his wonderful medical dl-covery have given to St. Joseph a good name all over the habitable globe. Faded Colors Bestoredr Faded or gray hair gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre by the use ot Parker’s Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its purity and rich perfume.

Experience the Best Guide. The reason why women everywhere use Parker'sdGiiiger Tonic is, because >hey have learned by experience, the best guide, that this excellent medi cine overcomes despondency, periodical headsche, indigestion, pain in the back and kidneys, and other troubles of the sex —[Home Journal. SPECIAL KOTICES^ TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dreau disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all 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 find a Parties wisTmig the Prescription, will please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON; 194 Penn — Williamsburgh, N. Y. St„ I will mail (free) the receipt for a simple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan. Z. a wntiuiurj Nino instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair ®p*oald head or smooth face. Address* in- : . —„ mcc. /iu'iitw, inBarelfy St9,Nm?!.B®“* Co., 12 ERRORS OP YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who snffered for years 1 /l Njrvons DEBILITY. PREMATURE DEt'JJ' And all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need It. the receipt and direction for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Snfferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do bo by addressing In perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St„ New York. b from

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SAMARITAN NERVINE! SAMARITAN NERVINE. Corea Epileptic Flits. Spasms. Convulsions. St. Vitus Dance, " ‘ : ' * plexv, Parai; Vitua Dance, Virtigo, Hysterica, Insanity. Apoplexy, Paralysis. Kheumatiam, Neuralgia, and all Nervous Diseases. This infallable remedy will positively eradicate every species ot Nervous Derangement, and drive them awav from whence they came, never to return again. It utterlv destrovs the genus of disease by neutralberiditary taint or poison in the system. ixing the._ and thoraughlv eradicates the disease, add utterly destroys the cause. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cure* Kemale Weakness. General Debility, Deucorrhcea or Whites. Painful Menstruation, Ulceration of the Uterus. Internal Heat, Gravel. Indentation of the Bladder, Irritability of the Bladder. For Wakefulness at Night, there is no better remedv. During the change of life no Female should bo without it. It quiets the Nervous system and gi ves rest, comfort and nature’s sweet sleep. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cures Alcoholism. Drunkenness and the habit of Opium Eating These degrading l sbita are by far the worst evils that b»▼* • ver befallen suffering hu* inanity. Thousands die annually from these noxious drugs. The drunkard drinks liquor not b•*. Qiiuse he likes u, but for the pleasure of drinking and treating his friends, little thinking that he is on his road to min. Like tbe Opium Eater, he first u*es the drug in 6ntall quantities as a harmless antidote. The soothing influence of the drug takes strong hold upon its victim, leading him on to bis own destruction. The habits o» Opium Eating and Liquor Drinking are precisely what eating Is to aliraentiveness, is overeating inflames the stomach, which redoubles ita cravings until it paralyses both the stomach and appetite. 80 every drink of liquor or dose of opium, ins*end of satisfying, only adds to its fierce fires, until it consumes the vital force and then itself. Like the gluttonous tape-worm, it cries “Give, give, gfvep* but uever enough until its own rapacity devour* itself. Samaritan Nervine gives instant relief in all such cases. It produces sleep, quiets the nerves, builds up the nervous system, and restores body and mind to a healthy condition. 9 SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Asthma, Bronchitis. Scroula, Syphilis, diseases of the Kidneys. and all diseases of the urinary organs. Nervous debility, caused by the indiscretions of youth, permanently cured by the use of this invaluable remedy. To yon. young, middle aged and old men. who are covering yonr sufferings as witn a. mantle by silence, look up, you can be saved by timely efforts, and make orn iments to society, and Jewels in th«' crown of yoar Maker, if you will. Do not keep thia a secret longer, until it sapa your vitals, and destroys both body and soul. I! you are thus afflicted, take Da. Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine. It will restore yonr shattered nerves, arrest premature decay, impart tone and energy to the whole System. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my little girl of fits. She was also deaf and dumb, but it cured her. She cab now talk and hear aa well as anybody. Peter Rosa, Springwater, Wia, SAMARITAN NERVING Has been the meaus of curing my wife of rheums tism. J B Flktchkb. Fort Collins, Col. SAff^AKITAN NERVINE Made a sure cure of a case of fits for my eon. E. B. Bills, Hiattsville, Kan. SAMAItlTAN PtIRVINE Cured me of vertigo, neuralgia and sick headache. Mas. Wm. Henson, Aurora, 111. SAMARITAN NERVINE WaB the means of curing my wife of spasms. Kxv. J. a. EBdik. Beaver, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured me of asthma, after spending over $3,000 with oilier doctors. H. R. Hobson, hew Albany, Ind. SAMARITAN NERVINE Effectually cured me of spasms Miss Jennie Wabben, > 740 West Van Bureu St., Chicago, 111. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured our child of fits alter given up to die by oar family physician, it having over 100 in 24 hours. Hbnby Knee, Verviila, Warren Co., ienn. SAMARITAN NERVINE carafe of scroiuls after suffering lor eight years V" r -“-aa SAMAKHAN NERVINE Cured my son of fits, after spending $2 400 with ther doctors. J. W. Thornton. Cl&iboru, Miss.

8.1.H.1KITAN NEttVHE Cured me permanently of eoileptic fits of a stubborn character. Rev. Wm. Mektin. Mechanic 8 tew a, Md. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my a^n of fits, after having had 2 500 in eighteen mouths. ■* Mus E Fobks, „ c West Potsdam, N. Y. 8AHUKITAN NKRTINE Cured mo of epilepsy of nine years’ standing. Allas OlILENA MAB.-H.OJ.. Granby. Newton Co.. Mo. SAMARITAN nekvine Has permanently cured me of epivpsy of many years duration. Jacob -cxtac. 6t. Joseph, Mo. SAHAKI1AD NEKVINE Cured mo ol bronchitis, asthma and general debility Outer Mtkbs, fronton, Ohio, . , S SAHA KIT AN KlJBVINE Has cured me of'asthma; also scrofula of many years standing. Isaac Jew ell. Covington. Ky. SAMARITAN NiBVINE Cnp d me of Sts. Have been well lor over four years. Charles E. Curtis, Osakts, Douglass Co., Minn. SAMARITAN NEKVINE Cured m friend of mine wbo bad dyspepsia very badly, Michael O’Cohhob. Kidgway. Pa. SAMARITAN NEKVINE Has permanently cured me of epileptic fits. David Trembly, Dea Moines. Iowa. SAMARITAN NEKVINE Cared my wife of epilepsy of 35 years standing. Henry Clack, i_j PAirfield. Mich. SAMARITAN NEKVINE Cured my wife of nervous disease of the head. ' E. Graham. North Hope, Pa. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cnrcd my son of fits. He has not bad a fit for four years. John Davis. Woodburn, Macoupin Co., Ul. SAMAKITAN NEKVINE. Cured my aoii'a wife of a cate of Epileptic fits. Rebecca Ladce, Middlesprite, N. Y. SAMARITAN NERVINE unred me of fits of many years’ standing. Emma A. Busswell, Holyoke, Mess. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my little girl of fits. Bee not bad a fit for over three years. James Uubphy, Cuba. Fulton Co., 111. SAMARITAN NERVINE Baa effectually cured me of epileptic fits. Mus Hattie E Wilder, Boulder, Cal. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cared my daughter of spasms of a severe character. Mbs. M. P. Rucker, Davis Mills, Bedford Co., Va. SAMARITAN NERVINE Cured my child ol fits and I feel very thanklnl to you for it Has. M. A. Chkhat, Milburn. Ky. SAMARITAN NEKVINE Cured my father of that terrible affliction, epilepey. Arms e. Kkithlt, Principe, Mo. SAMARITAN NERVINE Permanently cured my son ol epileptic fits. Rev. Ghee wield*. Knoxville, Tenn.

SAMARITAN NERVINE Is for sale by druggists everywhere, or may be bad direct from us. Those who wish to obtain further evidence of the curatives properties ot Samaritan Nervine will please enclose a 3 cent postage stamp for a copy of our illustrated Journal of Health, giving hundred of testimonials of cure from persons who have used the medicine,and also their pictures heslth^jtdd *k®ir restoration to ^perfect DB. S. A. RICHMOND & CO., World’s Epileptic Institute. ST. JOSEPH, - . MISSOURI.

--— - --m - - ■ . ‘ - - ' '- y 1 1 .. , ■ Wall Paper, 3,000 NEW BOLTS! ToNEW PATTERNS!! LARGEST STOCK IN SOUTHERN INDIANA PAPER—8,10,12,14,15,20,30 40 and 60 CEDIS PER 80LT! -_ * JOSIAH COLVIN’S. wm:hawthoriVs cash store; K GOODS, BOOTS, SHOEHROCERIES, WEENSWARE, HATS, CAPS, GLOIHING, SEWING MACHINE NEEDLE3 AND GARDEN SEEDS. -ALL WILL BE—OLD FOB. C ASHSifit -AT THEVERY LOWEST CASH PRICE! Please give-me a call. Goods ail marked with figures so you can understand the uniformity of price, which aids the purchaser at coming at a fair value of Goods. Call! Cal-lI William Hawthorn*

ar- w. oxcllick., . DKAL2RIN-^ DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINES, OILS, FAMISHES, DYE-STBFFS, FISHIIB TACKLE. WINDOW BLINDS,ISTATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS AND CHEWING TOBACCO, PIPES, FIRE ARMS, &C. STANDARD prepared paints, Not Patented, Not Chemical, No £zporimoiit« Made from Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil, and the Best Colors onlv We guarantee them not to Crack, Blister, Corrode or Chip off, to which all parties who have used them during the last seven years will testify. BSXSXBSB TSB PLAC3S—Valor Citizias’ Basic, Maia Strtst. PETERSBURG.-INDIANA.

LIVERY AND FEED STADLE! COR. FIFTH Sc WALNUT STREETS, Petersburg, Indiana, (KING’S OLD STAND) FLEMING & STUBBLEFIELD, Prop'rs. GOOD HORSE? AND RIGS PYTRITISHED Isria-HT OE DA. S\ Persons leaving horses at this Stable may rest assured they will be taken care of. We hope to retain all the customers the stable had under the old management^ and gain as many new ones as see fit to try ns. THE “YOUNG- K.ING” FA MILY GM&ERY STME! -: o •--— We have just received, and opened out in the rooms under Brady’s Gallery, on Main street,- a large and we selected stock of plain and fancy GROCERIES OE 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. jssrGOODS DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN.-® KING <£ SMYBER.

C. A. BEKltEll & pa, Fashionable Merchant Tailors. LATE STILES GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. PETERSBURG, • • V • • * INDIANA :«> •

NEW FURNITURE STORE! - o —— FRB3D. SMITH, -DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF-— FimiiiiRE, mattbe: m ud mimim goods. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY AND A FIRST-CLASS HEARSE KEPT.IN BEAOINBSS TO ATTEND FUNERALS. Store. Cor. Sixth and Mala Sts., - - PETERSBURG, INDIANA. 1881-47-Sx. WHOLESALE LIST

TURNIP SEEDS!

MERCHANTS! | SEND US YOUR BUSI- | NESS CARD FOR TRADE LIST. D. LANDRETH & SONS, PHILADELPHIA.

iEitdortctf and r»c—»A medi _ w*i /orl 1>//K|icp*<<», General | Debility, Female Die-1 ?<*««•, Want of Vital-m 1h iiy, Vej-joti# l*!'GS(ra-1 anti. Convnleo-m ?/VomPew r#, ^. /

i wassunerut? iiom general debility to such a.i ewt-ent that my labor was exceedingly burueii8« me to me. A vacation otmonth did ntffc give me muck roliof, but ou the contrary wee followed by ,MCJ^'3i5u«pr*8triit*0^a?t*K‘V1 Ijbegan ihe uw* of your li'QSf To.nic. from which 1 reluizedali^ost immediate and wonderful reealte. i heold energy ivtiu tiedend i fooni that my natural force ♦KU‘et^* * bHV« o»,ed three bottle* >f the Toulo. Fiaee using U 1 have done twice the labor that I ever did in the eame time during my tilae^wdMitbJTESc With the trlliud ^Ae end vigor of bciy, h.*« come aleo aclearnoai of thought never before enjoyed. lr the Tonic baa not done the ... - * J. jVWAXSON.Pfiidoj Chrbiian Church, Troy.O. work, i fcuow uot want. 1 give il the credit,

iihoiwui >1 I«un. nAij'TER mEDiCiHE CO c U. *1* E3«TM HAM STKKT, *1. Ulit I

THE BEST REMEDY FOR Diseases of the Throat asi Lodes.

AYERiS

CHERRT5

PECTORAL

In diseases of the pulmonary organs a safe aud reliable reined; is invaluable. Av«h*S ChF.RKY PECTUItAL IS such a remedy, aud ue otherso eminently aierits the confidence of tlie public. It & a scientific combination of tho medicinal principles aud curative virtues of the finest drags, t cbtfiuically united, of i such power as to insure the greatest possible efficiency aud uniform. ; ity of results. It strikes at the foundation of all

pulmonary diseases, affording prompt reltef and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of any age or eitlier sex. Yleing very palatable, the youngest children take it readily, la ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Bronchitis, influenza, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Asthma,* Croup, and Catarrh, the effects ot Ayer's Ciiebby Par. toral are magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious illness by its timely aud faithful use. It should ho kept at baud iu every household for tha protect iou it affords in sudden attacks. la Whooping-cough aud Consumptiou there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. Low prices are inducements to try some of the many mixtures, or syrups, made of chea < and ineffective ingredients, now offered, which, as they contaiu no curative qualities, can afford ouly teinoorary relief, aud art sure to deceive and disappoint the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment; and it is dangerous experimenting with unknown and— cheap medicines, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trifled with, become deeply seated or iucurable. Use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and you may confidently expect the best results. It is a standard medical preparation, oj known and acknowledged curative power, and is as cheap as its careful preparation aud flue ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it in their practice. The test of half a century has proven its absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reach of linman aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical aud Analytical Cbtukti, 4 Lowell, Mass. SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEREParkers Hair Baisam the most fcOdtoos uafwrfoet HfllrRiiHwraj Pressing. Admired for iUdmaliMM ood elegant povfanMk »Yer Fails to Restore Grey or FadedHair to the youthful eelor. M>cto.ood»l thudiU il njha

PARKER’S GINGER TONIC Cituger, liucku, Mandrake, Stilltngia add many of the best medicines known are here combined in to a medicine of such varied and effective po wers, as to make the Greatest Blood Punfier&the But Health and Strength Restorer Ever (tad. It cures Pvsnepsfa, Rheumatism, Fleepleasness, ah diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Limes, Liver. .- ....a r_c*_ Kidneys, Str.d all Female Complaints. If you are wasting_away with Consumption or ny disease, use the Tonic to-day. i.fpyou. ... % It will surely h-Ipyou. Fetneniber! it is far superior to Bitters, E^cuces of Ginger and other Tonics, as it builds up the system without intoxicating. 50c. and $1 sires, ata'.ldcaler^in drugs.' None genuine without signature of lit cox&Co.,N Y. Send tor circular LARiiE SAVING IN BUYING THE DOLLAR SIZE.

-trWR*r,; Quickly dissolved and aoon kbwrbed, pndttdDg aa Immediate soothing and restorative effect upon the aerrona organisations wrecked from vlcloue habits or exeeuea, stopping the drain from the aralani raato> In the mind to naalth and aound m»wwe yomovIn* the Dlinn can of Bight, Confualtm or Idaaa, Aversion to Society, ate., etc., and thaappaaranoa of prematura old ago usually accompanying thta trouble, and restoring the rital forcaa, where that tare bean dormant for years. This mode of treatment has etood the teat in very aero, a caaaa, and la now anrononnced sucoesa Druse are toe much preeoribed ln thla trouble, and, aa many can bear witnaaa to, with but little If any permanent wood- 'there la no nonmnea ebont thla Preparation. Practical ob"rration scabies na to positively guarantee that It will ire antis faction. It hay been In general nap b>t aerrral yaws and wa hare thousands of taatV monlala from patianta, as to lta relna, and it la now conceded to be the moat rational meana yet diecovered for reaohimt and coring tide very prevalent trouble, that la wall known to be the mum of untold misery tow many, end upon whom quacks prey with their useless nostrums and big feea Tha Remedy Is put up In neat boxes, of three elzea. No. l.leooegh to last a raootb,) S3 -No. a, lanSclest to eBeet a permanent cure, unleae la severe cases,1 SB; Na 3, dealing over three months will restore thaw In thn ”tt* tf never affected. 8sM O.tLt bp ' HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFO. GHEMSTSL Market end 8th Sts. St. LOUIB. Mo. Unaolicltsd testimony to the Effloaoy of Prof. Harris’ Pastilles, taken from Lst> tern received from Patronsi •- Indiana April 11,19.—The Remedy la worktaw pee factly. HadejMloj^TfrornwaakaesSjJor8yanrapeat. Iowa Oct. 10th, Ik—I era almost surprised at your Paatillea They have worked like a charm on me. lam Just twice as much of a man as I was before *-«nmg [ was on tha verge of ths grave, I thought, and there was ao cure for me, hot now I am In good hopes tar a ew. West Virginia, Ann. 28, UflA-I received your m* cine and I believe It has oared me, for which I aa very thankful. Inclosed find 16. Please send me another box [No. 2) for a friend. Ton have done a great thing for me. I will send yon all the orders I pan. Prom a Physician and slufgton. Missouri. Jane 28.—Please forward me another box of the Pastillea The patient on whom I have need moet of one box, in addition to a sample box. is fast xoodvwring, and T t hink another will set him na right.

D&BUTTS DISPENSARY. XstilUshsd 1847 at 12ft. 8th Strwt, 3T. 1*9723, MO. THE Physicians in charge of this old sad well knows institution are regular graduates in medicine and surgery. Tears of Experience in the treatment of Chronic Disease* have made their skill and ability so muckaupenor to that of the ordinary practitioner that they ha\ acquired a national reputation through their trackmen* r rep plicated <’ft.es. [SDtSC?.ETiQN OR EXPOSURE**™* of the blood, alt In or 6»oe», treated with sueeeaa, „ on seieutitic principles, without rtsinn Mercury Poisonous Medicines and at moderate expense. YOU MG WtEN'am* those of middle age who am paiHn^aaaiwni i~ei nl suffering from organic wresdfness that unfits its victims tor buuaeea or marriage permanently cured. at moderate expense. Lid of qaeationa Jo be answered by pattest* (touring treaUneat .nailed fra# to *nv addreal oa application. their a44re«,t hseutimf g “W»om Buffering ft-csi Rupture -benbi aead \an»l to*rn u.nwthln* to theiv .toaatage. 1th C'lmiuftr'icatfcuaelnetto conft torrent, and sbenld be -litrnirt MIL BUTTS. IE North bth *LkSt. I * "

rT'eienpuonB mse wm JU«ctnc Bilt Htimwhlch It exposes. Price sects. “ * * THE PUBLISHER, Bax 334, Wh.

Painte, Oilsand Tarnishes, at “The Old Reliable,”«J. W. GULUCK.