Pike County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 November 1884 — Page 2

OFFICIAL FAPEIi OF THJB CCOTT. Vm. P. KEIfiHT, Editor and Proprietor (Kntorcd at the PostoOlce a! Pelersbure, Imt.. for transmission through the mails as mh-oihI class matter.] TRIMS ttF SCBStltiniOX If paid In advance.*1 If paid within thirty days. . I If paid within the year..1 If paid after expiration of year. .2 So paper Mont out of the county unless paid la advance. I*ers<m8 sending us a club of rivjt, with ♦6.25, will receive the pnjier free far one year. “ The pike t'oaaty Democrat has the l»rtreet eircalatloa of aay newspaper pahllshed la hike County I Advertisers will make a ante of this fact! Thursday, Nov. 6,1884. 8 S! 8 55

The battle has bocii fought, and the ballots have been conntcd. Ere this is perused by the reader the result will be known. The voice of the silver-tongued orator will be hushed. The larynx of glee clubs will be saved for the future. The festive youth and gray-haired voter will have a kerosene torch put away for his use two years lienee. We have ‘‘painted things red” to our heart’s content. Hallooed for our candidate from early dawn to the we sina’ - hours of morning. Worked hard, have the true and tried Democracy. The party for yeltrs has come up smiling after every defeat, eager for the fray. Their euthusiasm is genuine. The fight of the party has been for a principle—the opposition for spoils alone. The Democratic party has battled for a tariff for revenue only, clearly enunciated in their platform adopted at Chicago when Cleveland and Hendricks were nominated^: “All taxation shall be limited to the requirements of economical government. The necessary reduction can and must be cficcted without depriving American labor of the ability to compete successfully with foreign labor, and without^ower rates of duty than will be ample to cover any increased cost of production whicli may exist in consequence of the higher rates of wages prevailing in this country.” This has been consistently and strongly advocated by Democratic speakers throughout the country in a fair and explicit manner. The Republican party appealed to the prejudice of the masses, and contorted facts and figures for party purposes. From the Presidential candidate down to the “boy orator,” nearly every speaker waved the bloody sliirt; all the money the railroad kings and monopolists, could raise was contributed to the M general corruption fund. The machinery of the government, such as pension agents,, secret service men, mail agents, post-office employes, etc., otc., headed by the Commissioner of Ponsious, was used to elect the Republican candidates. Personal ap

■peak were mado to ex-soldiers by the employes of the pension bureau, and promises made to Democrats that if they would vote the Republican ticket their pensions would be given precedence over all others and quickly allowed. Tho floater and the doubtful voter “was seen,” and the instructions of tho State Central Committee to use funds “where it would do the most good” was no doubt faithfully carried out. This and all the chicanery that the Republican party could devise, the Democratic party , has fought, bravely, and 5 contested every inch of ground from “Maine’s pine hills and crags of snow to where magnolian breezes blow.” All praise to the orators, the rank and flic; and last, but not least, the •.lee clubs, wlio.se music throughout the country has charmed the thousands, Honor to the millions of voters for their great fight, against desperate odds, foran honest and pure government— “a government for the people and by tho people”—a Democratic administration. It is over now, and other affairs will call our attention. Before many days peace wilt hare spread her wings over tire land. Gko. West, of Warrick count)', lateRcpublican candidatedbrUecorder of tills county ran 89 votes behind his ticket in this (Washington) township, the Republican stronghold. Nineteen Republicans scratched Mr. West in this precinct. The impression is that West was swapped off for Johnson. It was anything to beat Reedy. Mr. West feels sore over his defeat. Kleiner runs ahead of the ticket in this county, and will have over 100 majority. The chairman of the nromisv-' " ’ ’ ‘ r<r "• ->v„ v' • SSKM

E&ybljlsb Indications that Cleveland will Take the Helm. Kes York, Indiana, New Jersey, Connectlcat and Other States J oin in the Van Cleveland with the South for and Keforra.

The following, - condensed from specials to the daily papers of yesterday (the 5th inst.),indicate theelectiou of Cleveland and Hendricks. What is given below is the information received up to this writing and predicts a grand and glorious victory. Indiana, returns have been very slow, hut the judgement of Mr. Hendricks and Chairman Hcndevsou, based on the reports they have, is that the State has gone Democratic by a handsome majority. About noon (yesterday the 5th inst.) Mr. O’Noall, of Washington, received a message from Auditor of State Rice that Indiana was Democratic by from 5,000 to 10,000 majority. .Louisville Couriti|p?ournal special: 2 a. m.—Chairman J^ew, of the Republican State Central Committee, concedes the State to the Democrats by 5,000. It is thought that Brown in the Sixth, Johnson in the Eighth and Doxy iuthe Ninth districts (Rep.) are elected to Congress. The result in Seventh, Tenth and Thirteenth districts is doubtful. Other districts thought to bo*Democratic. The Democrats of Indiana have car1 , » riecl the Legislature by a good work ■ ing majority in both branches. This insures the return of Senator Voorhces, or some other good Democrat. Latest—2 a. m.—The latest report from New York'at this writing is that Cleveland carries New York City by 53,000 the (the previous report of 44,'000 being an error), and Kings County by 16,000, while Blaine comes to Harlem with 54,000. This would leave Cleveland a net plurality of 15,000 in the whole State.

Early dispatches from Now Jersey and Connecticut were highly encouraging to the Democracy, and the news from these States continues to be in the same vein np to this writing. TImTRepublicans took some heart from a dispatch from William Mahouo that Virginia had gone for Blaine. This was regarded by Democrats as a weak invention to enable the Republicans to play the 1876 game in the event of a close race. If the Democrats have New York, Indiana and New Jersey, they have just enough without Virgiuia and Connecticut, though Connecticut is still claimed by the Democrat!. It is all oyer now. “Stickers” were numerous. Daviess county elected the entire Democratic ticket. Kentucky sends a solid delegation to Congress—a gain of two. Josei'U Pulitzer, editor of the New York World, is elected to Congress from the Niuth Congressional district by an immense majority. J. W. Richardson’s name was in the campaign from first to last, though not a candidate, nor in any way wanting favors of a Democratic Board of Commissioners. After he had been villiflcd ancLreviled by unnumbered ringsters, he took the field to repel the assaults upon his honor and good name. The Democratic county ticket submitted to the voters on Tuesday was far better from top to bottom tliau the Republican ticket. Every name printed upon the Democratic ballot was one that represented all the essentials of capability and trustiness. A fight had to be made against misrepresentation and abuse, with opponents woll supplied with the “sinews

It is stated that lioilaud thousand wind mills. That is well freed for a political ca Tur, ‘•floater’ nmst go to work, llis days of plenty luero are few. But he will come up smiling at the next election. As Til e sugar crop has been good all over the globe, we ought to have cheap sugar. But then this tariff keeps it up. A wiiee fence is not a legal fence according to the dccisiou of a Pennsylvania magistrate and jury. It is a feuce, just the same. The agricultural statistics for October reports the corn crop throughout the United States in a better condition than it lias been for five vears. Man y bankers have goncwiong this year—defaulted and moved their residence to Cauada. About the latest is—or was—a resident of Detroit, which was close. He didn’t have far to move. After all the elopement of heiresses with coachman, etc., now conics this oner A Springfield, Mass., heiress has clopsd with a newspaper man. Here is mi exhibition of taste and discretion one time in two motions. .

There are $25,000,000 iu gold bullion stored in the mint at Philadelphia. It is composed of gold bars six inches in length, three in width and one and a half iu thickness, each worth $5,000. Give us about: a dozen bars, please. The country is taxed needlessly $100,000,'XX) annually, yet many express surprise that business is depressed. The $400,000,000 the people hare been unnecessarily taxed in the present Presidential term, if it had been left in the pockets of the people,-would have produced a different state of things.__ “Was there ever?” asks an exchange, “was there ever a prostitution of the civil service as that by Commissioner of Pcusions Dudley, who for three months draws salary from the Government without rendering an honest service and spends his whole time in corrupting the people and buying up votes for the Republican. ticket ?’’ The word “wrinkle,” says an exchange, is an honest country metaphor. “I remember Daniel Webster using the word wrinkle at a breakfast at which I was a guest,” said Dr. Rich. “Every year a cow or a ram adds a new wrinkle to its horn, and the figure of speech is taken from that. A i.ew wrinkle is the sign of larger experience and wisdom. The figure is a gc&d one.” TnE Associated Press iuforms us that woiHi has/ been received from John M, Wilson, consul at Bremen, that the loc?l authorities at certain points im Germany are shipping paupers and criminals to tliiR country. The directors of the North German Lloyd steamship companyn Bremen have agreed to co-operate with the consnl to prevent these shipments. A family of paupers was shipped back to Hamburg, Saturday, from New York.

The Martin county Democrat suffered a {.Teat loss by the recent fire at Loogootee. This paper came to us a half sheet last week, by the energy ami pluck of Bro. Mears, wild had the composition done at Loogootee aud and shipped the forms to Shoals, where it was printed. We hope he will recover from the set ions loss, and enjev the prosperity he deserves. We can sincerely, sympathize with our brethern in such cases, as we have lost our office twice by fire within the last year. Superintendent Holcombe, manager of tlie proposed Indiana educational exhibit at New Orleans, has, with a view to the best representation of the State, issued a circular in which he asks all school superintendents or principals to send him, as soon as possible, copies of printed manual, reports and blank forms used, and yhotograplis and plans of school buildings. lie also requests the county superintendents to send a copy of every newspaper printed in their counties during the week beginning Novcmlier 16th, and recommends the publication during this week iu each county of a newspaper article on the school thorein. lie desires a map also of each county showing location of school houses. The exhibit of school work of the fall term up to the Christmas vacation, and must be sent in January 1. A scries of questions accompanies the circular, to which answers; are asked, in order that it may kc kuowu what can be expected. A good story, says the Enquirer, is told of a Republican stump speaker in the hills of Western Pennsylvania, where {Hire “old rye” is known and highly respected. Wishing to present a forcible illustration of his views of the respective parties, he took a warnut so called in the vernacular of those hills, with him on a late occasion wlieu he was to speak, and somethi ug to crack it with. Holding It up in the course of his speech, he said: “Fellow citizens, you see this ' warnut’—well, this outer hull is like the Democratic party, soft aud «poug), with no strength in it; see, I even break it with my fingers,” and suiting the action to the words^ho disclosed the iuner nut, and said, “now this shell is like the Prohibition party, hard ami dry, with iio substance In it; but the kurncl—the kurncl, my fellow-citizens, is like the grand old Republican party, full of fitness ami sweetness.” He then proceeded to crack the “warnut” and give his au'dl* euce au ocular demonstration of his illustration, but, behold I i ten, and to the utter aston nil present ho cried out, ;“Bj was rotshment of thunder 1

SJJIL... . J. .1111-’-LJJL.If_LL_j*5 The farmer hi reviewing the result of his year's toil, will find among them many disappointments that hare Come upon him, that he can steer clear of next year. He will sec that variety of production is far better than risking all his labor on one commodity, a little less wheat, a little moio corn, a few acres more of oats, an extension of his meadow, a few more hogs, horses, sheep, and cattle, a better garden, orchard and dairy, any and aH such changes by which his labor can be varied, will pay. The steady adherence to auy one crop places the farmer at the mercy of speculators, and should seasons prove unpropitious, he may lose his all. The following table shows the electoral vote of all the States: Alabama.10 Misaissippi.9 Arkansas.7 Missouri..16 California.. .8 Nebraska..5 Colorado .3 Nevada..3 Connecticut . .6 New Hampshire_4 Dele ware..3 New Jersey. 9 Florida.. 4 New'York.36 Georgia.12 North Carolina.. 11 Illinois.22 Ohto. 23 Indiana.15 Oregon . 3 Iowa..13 Pennsylvania.30 Kansas.9 Rlioile Island.3 Kentucky.13 South Carolina. ... 9 Louisiana. 8 Tennessee .12 Maine. .6 Texas.13 Maryland.8 Vermont.4 Massachusetts . . . 14 Virgiuia.12 Miehigan.13 Went Virginia_ 6 Minnesota.7 Wisconsin.11 Total vote...401 Necessary to a choice, 261.

“Our Mary” Anderson is a^ain “paralyzing” London with her acting. A special from across (lie water says: Her “Juliet” is pronounced a revelation of the resources of.art which has not hitherto been displayed by this artist in any part in which she has played iu this country. The passages with “Romeo” were characterized by sweetness which combined the force and dignity, gentleness with impetuosity, and trithal naturalness which must have surprised those who have associated this artist’s method with some degree of artificiality; and the perfection of her portraiture, of rapid transitions of Juliets’ love from coyness to passionate abandonment, fairly thrilled the audience. Miss Anderson was recalled twice at the close of this scene amid vehement plaudits. Equally telling was the garden sceue with the nurse. Tiie liars of this campaign have applied themselves with especial indus-~ try to the electiou returns. It was given out by them that Robie was elected by a majority of 20,000, and now Mr, Blaine’s homo organ, the Kennebec Journal admits that it is only 12,032. “The announcement,” says an Augusta dispatch, “has occasioned not only much surprise in political circles, but has produced a sensation. This shows a difference in Itobie’s majority, according to the Journal's official figures, of 7,017 less than they reported iit a week after the election, and which at that time was telegraphed all over the country. Those who made bets on Robie’s majority, and supposed they had lost, are now demanding a return of their money.” The story of Maine was repeated in Ohio. On the day after the Republicans had the State by 13,000 or 20,000 majority, whereas the fact was that though Blaiue and Logan stumped the State, and though a million dollars of Republican money was expended in it, the Republicans barely saved themselves. It was also West Virginia. The claim was made that the Democratic majority had bccu greatly reduced, whereas it had been increased. __ The vote of Indiana for a series of years has been as follows: 1880. Garfield. Hancock National. 233,164 .335,533 13,986

Garfield's plurality. G,G42 1*82. Republican. .210,234 Democratic..220,918 .National. 13,520 Democratic plurality. 9,084 Tlie Ohio Election. [From the New York Herald, Oct. 27.] The official figured of the Ohio election, showing that there was a majority against the lieimblicons in the vote of that State, appear to strike some “subscribers to Blaine newspapers only” with surprise ancl consternation. Two who “subscribe” themselves in that manner write to us that they now learn for the first time that they lost bets they made on that election, whereas ever since October 14 they have been deluded by their “Blaine newspapers” with the supposition that they had won. The figures are well to keep in mind: Hewrnan, Democrat.■.«. .. f 390,275 Morris. Prohibitionist. 9,857 lleroUl, Greenbacker.: 3,580 Total. 393.712 Robinson, Republican. 391,599 Majority against Robinson. 2,113 Held on Too Long. [Wall Street Nows.] They laid out a new town in Dakota last fall and called it Golden City. A Chicago s[»eculator who was out there took 500 lots at $5 apiece, and in thirty days the price of city lols had gone to $25 each. Some one built and opened a saloon, aud the figures jumped to $50. A second saloon went up, and city lots changed hands at $75 apiece. The Chicago mail was advised to sell, but he concluded to hang on for a few more saloons. It was ouly about a month ago that the snow drifts melted so that any one could get into the new -town. The Chicago man’s agent showed up to find the plaee deserted by human beings, but on a tree was a sign, reading : “Sell you the whole-city for $10. Fellows begun to draw lumber for a church, and the saloons moved to lied i Gulch, fifteen miles west.” s To Campaign Subscribers. All campaign subscriptions wiil terminate with our next issue, Nov. 12, and wilt be discontinued at that time unless renewed. Those who have been pleased with the paper and desire to continue reading it should attend to this matter before that time, so that tho paper may continue to them without interruption.

E. A. E. Fires Hot Shot Into Juntas. The Press of last week contains the following: But E. A. E. in conclusion says Junius is justly ashamed of Ids own name, for the reason that Ids past and present life place him ou the lowest round of the ladder in all that pertains to morals, decency and truth. In reply I have this to say; I have never set myself up as a saint. Indeed,! make no special claims to extra righteousness; hut whatever my fa ults or sins arc or have been—either of omission or commission, I have not tried to hide them under the cloak of religion, and thus added hypocrisy to my other shortcomings. I have not set myself up as a pattern or an example to the rising generation by teaching Sunday School classes for the purpose of hiding my immorality or licentiousness. I have not wcut around the country howling in favor of temperance, and at the same time tried to drink up all the liquor from the vest of the boys. And as for lying, I have never carried it so far as to propose going before an officer and swearing a deliberate falsehood. Finally, I have not been a hypocrite in religion, a weathercock in polities, or a dead beat generally. Junius. Who is Junius ? Nobody more, and

count not oe anyooay less, than one Goodlet Morgan of unsavory notoriety. The mere faet that he is the author of the foregoing article refutes every charge ami implication therein contained, lie tells what he has not done, and I will now say what J would not do. If I had to assume and disgrace the noin de plume of the famous letter writer of the eighteenth century, in order to give credence to my statements, I would not accuse another of lying. If I had “sworn in” as many of “the boys” at the poll, and have done as much “swearing” in the circuit courts and courts of bankruptcy as he has, I would not lyinglv accuse another of proposing to swear “a deliberate falsehood.” If my past life was distinguished for attendance upon whisky saloons, familiarity with the gutters, frequent and long debauches at home, I would not falsely accuse anyone else of drinking up “all the liquor from the rest of the qyys.” If I had been a gambler, a drunkard, a profligate, and a libertine, I would not speak of the “immorality” of another. If my co-sureties had been compelled to pay my share, as well as tlieir own, of my principal defalcation, and I had paid mv own debts by my discharge in bankruptcy, and what little property I have was in my wife’s or my childrens’name, I would not eall another “a doad beat generally.” If in my old age I had visited the scarlet womau in Evansville, I would not speak of the “licentiousness” of any other being. If I could make no other argument than “liar,” “fraud,” “ass,”“h y pocri te,”weathcrcock,” “dead beat,” and other vile billingsgate, I would not write any more for the public. Finally, if I lived in a glass hoiiac I would not throw stones. E. A. E. HALLOWEEN. The Year Sweeps Round Once More, and This Festival has Come' and Gone. Halloween was not celebrated here by the usual meetings and pranks so often occurring on that night. Superstition has given the world no festival more generally celebrated than Halloween. The strength of youthful imagiration and love of amusements has perpetuated and the old practices if not the old belief are associated with this occasion. On the evening of October 31st it is still the custom to gather around tire and crack nuts and try one's fortune. The more lively portion of the younger generation, including boys anil girls, not content with the quiet fun of the fireside, play some practical jokes which people have long since ceased to regard as the work of j some of the wandering spirits. . Apple and nuts are in requisition on Halloween, and from the latter the name of Nut crack-night has been given to this festival iu the South of England. Among the many customs observed on this occasion is to put three nuts on the bars of the grate, naming each one after a lover, If a nut cracks or jumps the lover is untrue, if the nut hums he is faithful. Another practice is to put apples in a tub of water and try to catch them in the mouth! The young ladies wishing to sc* their lover often fake a lighted candle and go into a dark room and look into a looking-glass. Their lover is expected to look over their shoulder. Apples are oft in hung on one end of a stick suspeuded from the ceiling, while some one jumps after the apple tryiug to catch the apple in his teeth as the stick is being twirled around. Another practice is for the young girls to take a teaspoonful of salt before goI iug to bed. They set a glass of water by the bed a ml .their lover is expected to come during the night and give them a drink. There many other superstitions customs practiced and many have completely died out. Overtaxes His Strength. [Philadelphia Call.] Nothing makes a tired newspaper man so mad as to find at the end of a long, weary week that he must lug home Ills salary in big silver dollars.

BE SURE AND TAKE Louisville and St Louis Air-Line, (Louisrllle, Kvsusriile A 8t. Louis Hjr.) WHEN vou oo 33.A. 3 ¥ O St WEST. -:Tiih Great Short Line:To nil the Principal Cities of tho Bast, and making direct connections nt St. Louis With trains for all points in MISSOURI, NEBRASKA, KAS NAS, COLORADO, TEXAS, IOWA, AND THE GREAT WEST AND NORTHWEST. Trains 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace Sieepnsc Cars between St. fouls and Louisville. Train arriving at Louisville at #:4i> p. m„ makes direct connections with trains on C. St O. for White Sulphur Springs, Staunton, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all principal cities of theeust. JE| -sTHE NOTICE OF EMIGRANTS:ls especially invited to the following iUivnn-' tags offered by thts line: This is the SHORT LINE to Ht. Louis. This line connects at St. Louis in Union Depot with trains of alt roads, lending West, Northwest and Southwest. All trains run SOLID between Louisville and St. Louis. For full inrormntlou concerning routes, rates, Ac., coil upon or write to «» v«u uuuii or write iu J. W. HURT, Oakland C’lty, tnd., „ Agent L., K. 4 St. I,. R'y Jas.,8. Cask, Oeu. Ticket Agent.

- J. W. BERGEN, M. D. MtCSILLlSg ADAMS. BERGEN & ADAM S, Can mow be found In their Elegant New Business House on. the coruerof Eighth and Main streets, and have one of the handsomest stores in the State, -:HIS STOCK IS NEW AND COMPLETE:And they.guarantee satisfaction to all their customers. They Invite sueeial attention to their* splendid assortment of new and elegant styles fit II MB —-AND THEIR SUPERIOR BRANDS OF: OZEILi3 eSc > ^^.xnsrrs. The Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. -tot:ax.l jx3^rx> ens xrta,BERGEN & AjpAMS. : : : : : Petersburg, Indiana. [SAAO T. WHITE. FRED>K K. BURTON. MARSHAL a WHITS.

Established, 1630. KELLER & WHITE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, -AND DEALERS INPaints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass u^jod. S-uxeical 3iistrcLm.exi.ts, No. 105 Main Street,.. Evansville, Indiana.

“Castoris is so we3 adapted to children that ( recommend it as superior to any prescription kaown to mo.” H. X. Abcbsk, JL D., Ui 80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y.

CasteHa earn OoHe, CoaattpaUan. Sour Etonusch, Diarrhoea, Kruetation, Kills Woms, gives sleep, saJ prnnrW dl> (MtiOB, WUhoui iojcrio^a merilaMfoa,

Th* C*.N-ri.rE Comi-asy, isa Fultou CtrcM, N. T. mmktez: An absolute euro for Eh«a mat iem, Sprains, Pain in the Beck, Buras, Galls, <£;c. Aa Instantaneous Pain* ■ ANEW ?

*“THE CENTRAL II. S. EDWARDS, i'ROP’R. „ Having assumed the proprietorship of the Central Drag Store, I would respeettully invite all patrons, whether previous customers or not, to call aud see me. I propose to «eil Strictly First-class Goods at Reasonable Prices,, and by gentlemanly treatment and attention to endeavor to gain the good will of all who favor mo with their patronage. Respectfully, H. S. EDWARDS. J*- JV -MANUFACTURER OF--—— SHIRTS TO ORDER. -AND DEALER INMen’s Fine Furnishing- Goods!! ———o-— Our Shirts are the Best -FOR—* IFTt and T^Testr. Xrsr Xixerxx. -o-----■' 131 Main St, cor. 2d, - - Evansville, Indiana. ALWATSATTHEFORNT! -——.-: l:- —: TIIE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF:— Hardware, Table & Pocket Cutlery, Edged Tools -:QF J&.XJZLS TZXXTXDS:The Finest Display of Stores and Mantles -EVER BROUGHT TO PIKE COUNTY;Also, a Large Stock of Silver asd Toilet Ware, All of which will be disponed of cheap for cash. In connection we have a tin shop, of which wo make Hoofing and Guttering at .Specialty. ---:J:WE WANT EVERYBODY TO CALL AND GET OUR PRICES, <sc Tsroxrxra-. HAMMOND & PARKER, -DEALERS IN , DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, ___ . 4 .

WE ALSO KEEP A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Boots stndL Slto-oes Which has been selected with grout care in regard p> style and durability. Our goods are all new and additions arc being mode every week. Our stock of Lawns, Gighams, Calicos, and otto Dress Goods, Arc now on exhiidtion and you are requested to call and examine our stock and learn ottr prices. We keep everything in the Grocery Line, white our Notion Department is full and comprises many new novelties. Sou will find us in Emmett smith’s new building, On Main Street, near the comer of Seventh Street. If you want to mt money when buying goods, wc ore Just the firm you are looking for. Ootua right in. Hammond ds Pai3sei.

PS50KI.Y ASH BIT7EMCO. Solo Proprietor*, LOUIS iUO KANSAS CITY. * *•*«, '

DRUNKENNESS! CUBED IH NS TAB1D0S STASIS, Defire for stimulants entirely removed. Home treatment. Medicine cjui be administered without knowledge of pailfetit, by limply ‘ placing it in coffee, tea or any article of food. Curcii guaranteed. , $100 TOL BE PAS) For *ny case of drunkenness that Golden 8poelflc will not enre. Circulars containing testimonials and rull particulars sent free. Address GOLDEIS SPECIFIC CO., JlyV&i-Iy. IS# Race St., Claelaestl. O. DO YOU KNOW -THATLOBILAZtD’S CLIMAX •:PLIIG TOBACCO:. with Red Tin Tag; Bose leaf Fine Cut Chew, ing: levy Clippings, and hlack, Brawn and Yellow Ssnffit arc tlm best and cheapest, quality considered? gre;atredijction1 ■-IS TUB PRICK t>PSADDLES, HAOTSSS, —Ac., dec.— The publla Is hereby Informed that 1 will tell my large stock of SADDLES AND HARNESS And everything kept by mis lower than ever sold In t hi* place before. If you want anythin;; In my tine, don’t nuS tocnlloumo as 1 atn olfesing Special Bargains. fBED BE1SS, ADAMS BROTHERS, pboprk: LM!, M SUS STi4 Oouttltu Ml ITU a.nu'Wai.nct Uts., S'etoxei'fcaaig;, Ini. Horses and Buggies for hire at roAaouablo rates. New Buggies! Safe Ubvsew. f llop.ais Fku by THU 1)ay or Wekk. OoXXX33CX5J9|^LOXX« see - WE NOAV HAVE FOR 8ABU Ever brought to tilts market. We can give you n bid room set, good cuougli for any house In,’ the land; other sets graded all the tray down to tho humble cabin. Highly. Unbilled BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEADS, ;* JBUriKAtJS, TABLES, STAN DS, which we will sell separateT* i SOFAS. LOHNGkS, BE ' . uai Pit lUKE FRAMES, BR.V < BABY CASTS _ Ami In fact everything that date and adorn a well-fit; ‘ have made a specialty in you an office Chair, lJlnli any other kind you may de COTKiNS is complete, and lionises in readiness at all see stock. SMITH & P PETERSBURG,

Petersburg Planing JAMES P. SNYD " ' - '• ■ (Successor to Dickson Dressed FLOORIN Weatherboard AlwaT# oaa. Sash, Doors, Blinds, XAStJFAOTCBID ON