Pike County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 39, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 February 1885 — Page 2

Coimtj Democrat. »FF1CUL PAPKE OF THE COCKTT. I. P. OUGHT, MUshwind Proprtotiir. *• 1TSH.Editor. (Entered at Uw Pest office at Petersburg, Ind.. for transmission through the malls as ad clan matter.) TREES OP 8FBSCEIFT10X. J£P«Slna*w«nce : . .*1 J5 H paw within thirty days. . 1 SO |£ paid within the year..175 IT paid after expiration of year.J 00 paper sent ant of the county unless pold Persons sending as a club of rtra, with HE, will receive the paper free for one vee r. JKF The Pike Coeety Deane ret kse the larltd tl realstloiyaf may aewapaper pahltabad la Nle Ceaaty Aekerttsera will ade a aate ef MtOdl 3.~. .. 1 ■■■'■- -* -■ — ' ' " " ' ■ Thursday, Feb. 5,1885. The Uutted States raises 74 per cent, of the corn grown in the world. The election returns of the last of tho States hare just reached Washingiugton, says tho Indianapolis Sentinel. ’Rah for Cleveland. Tub good times appear to be coming, but they must be on a rery slow freight train, stopping every two miles according to a bill mow introduced in the Legislature.

We live in an age of progress! As au exchange says twenty years ago (here was not a telephone office in existence. Now we can send a message a distance of over two miles and receive an answer back in about a minute—or a week. The Secretary of the Interior has issued a rule by which applicants for pensions, etc., may discharge agents and:{designate new ones without filing any complaint, a regulation that will be of great convenience to all those who have fallen into the hands of any of the numerous pension sharps. The Louisville Courier Journal aptly defines a Democrat as one who “believes in a strict construction of the constitution; in the divorcement of church aud state; in a sound currency, expressed in gold aud silver, and paper convertible into gold on demand; in a cleat division of the powers of government, State and National; in taxation exclusively for public purposes, and, 'as! to imports laid In a low scale of duties; and opposed to subsidies, bounties, and sumptuary laws, excessive accumulations and expenditures, preferring a simple and frugal to a splendid government.” It is gratifying to note that the accession to the Presidency by Mr. Cleveland has many points of similarity with that of Mr. Jefferson. There is a remarkable coincidence between the utterances of the two men. Mr.-Jefferson, in his letter to William It. Giles, dated March 23, 1801, says: “Good men to whom there is no objection but a difference of political principle, practiced on as far as the right of private citiaens will justify, are not proper subjects of removal.” Mr. Cleveland, in his letter, said that those had lost all claim to retention in office who, “Instead ofbeing decent public servants, have proved themselves offsnsive partisans apd unscrupulous manipulators of local party management.” “A whisper light as aiir” is taken up by Dame Gossip; what is at first a mere thread soon becomes as large as cable. May be your own words start the ball rolling; some careless expression is woven into a tissue of slander. The Evansville Journal recently contained an article on “Dame Gossip,” which was exceedingly well-timed. “Shakespeare has grown eloquent upon its demerits, aud compares its sting to that of the wasp. The Apostle James says: ‘The tongue is a fire, a world of iniquity. It is au unruly evil, full of deadly poison.’ In lookhack,each of us through otnrown small lives, to the knowledge that has come to us through living, we can recall instances of the great harm done by gossip and scandal, and cau sets liow that deadly poison worked its slow , way until from some small beginnings homes have been broken up, hopes blighted, churclie6 draggled through the mire, fair and spotless reputations sullied with stains that a life time can ’not wipe out; hearts crushed and worthy aspirations smothered. It is so easy just to add a few words more to something we have heard, perhaps we do it in all innocence, ss merely to make what we have to communicate mere interesting. After it has passed through the bauds, or mouths of half a dozen people it has grown so in dimensions that we ourselves could hardly recognize it. There are some ]>eople who say little, who by silence at the right time, or a slight equivocation, the accent of a syllable imply a great deal.

icnnyson says: “A lie, which is half the truth, Is ever the worst of lies.” There is always some one ready to put these implications into words; some smooth, soft, low, deceitful tongue, breathing deadly poison in a whisper, - “Moving here and moving there, With a whis|>er light as air, Casting shadows on a sister woman’s fame: Just a whisper, word or glance, As she floated through the dance, And the world is busy with stintless name.” If we could see the results would tra be so ready to repeat slander and suppostttou ? 'Evil is oibm wrought by want of thought, as well at by want of heart.’ It is much easier to do than to undo; so much easier to lost! tlutn gain back again. , “Neither heat, nor frost, nor thunder, Can wholly do away, I weep, The marks of that which once has been.” Much of the sorrow and saduess that exist in our land to-day is the work of the gossip's tongue Surelv Hfc hits inevitable ills enough without onr manufacturing for rach other greater crib.**

Conches* will proceed to count the elcctonll vote on next Wednesday. Bf.lva Lockwood—all remember her—has argued only one case at Washington City since her admission to the bar in 1879. * Them: is£ general religions uprising all orer the couutry, and revivals are being held in nearly every State resulting in a great mauv converts. The key to all future success of the Democracy will soon be in the hands of the party. Let there be a conservative policy, and the key will not be thrown away. J THE LEGISLATURE. EStUarial Carrnriaicace. Indianapolis, Feb. 2. By a bill introduced in the House provides for the disfranchisement and disqualification for office for five or ten years of auy person convicted of selling his vote. County Treasurers are to be given, in addition to their present fees and salaries, six per cent, of ail delinquent taxes they may collect, by a House bill which has-been read once. A concurrent resolution lias been introduced proposing a constitutional amendment making the terms of State officers four years, and providing that they shall not succeed themselves. A number of grain dealers from different parts of the State were here during the week endeavoring to induce the Legislature to fix seventy pounds as a legal bushel of wheat, sixty-eight is the standard now. The past week has been an exceedingly lively one in both branches of the Legislature. Bills on second and third reading was the order of business for two or three days, and it was then the average member succeeded in working off the accumulated gas : of the session.

Democratic caucus selected thc^ following State officers, who will of coarse be elected: State Librarian, Miss Liczij Callis: Prison Director South, John Horn; Prison Director North, George Majors; Trustee of Hospital for Insane, B. U. Burrell; Trustee Deaf and Dumb Asylum, J. P. Green; Trustee Blind Asylum, Calvin Stogdill; State Statistician, W. A. Peel, jr. Tuesday mornitig early the Female Department of the Asylum for the Insane was damaged by fire to the amount of about 185,000. The same day tlic Committee on Beuevoleut Institutions visited the Asylum and examined into the damages sustained by the fire, and reported the same to the Legislature, when an appropriation of $3,000 was made to repair damages, also for tlic immediate care and protection of the inmates. Probably the most interesting features of the week were those relating to investigations. The special committee appointed to investigate the books Of Treasurer of State Cooper held a meeting and went through an investigation, but as they have not as yet made a report it is not known what was done. However, judgiug from surface indications, the work of the committee was not harmonious, and that a lively—or to use the words of a Senator—“a h—1 of a time" will be had wheu the majority and minority reports of the committee are made. Senator McCullough leads the Democratic side of the committee, being Chairman, while Senator Foulkc is at the head of the Republican portion, and as both gentlemen are able and strong debaters, and being more or less partisan, they are almost certain to cross swords, and in that event the fur will fly, I cau assure. —- Brief Paragraphs Concerning Oar t*w makers. Senator Magee’s bill appropriating $225,000 for this year and $335,000 for next year, to be used for the uew asylums for the insane, was passed by the Senate yesterday bv a vote of 43 to 3. The bill introduced by Representative McHenry making the office of Conuty Superintendent elective by the people came to third reading yesterday. It brought forth tlic greatest discussion yet, and after being bitterly fonght was defeated by a vote of 35 t o 60. The bill of Mr. Helms, providing for county officers by the County Commissioners, passed by a vote of 52 to 41. There was a diversity of opin • ions among members as to whether tlic measure would have the effect of increasing or reducing the county expenditures. The joint resolution of the House proposing an amendment to the Constitution making the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Auditor, Recorder, Treasurer, Sheriff, Coroner and Surveyor four year officers, and making no one eligible for a second term for a period of eight years, was earned by a vote of 80 to 8. Dr. Shively, the oldest member of the Senate, both in point of years and of date of entry in Legislature service, is now nearly 71 years of age, and entered tlic lower House as member for -in. 1838. He participated in the sessions 39, ’40, '44, and ’45, and then, after an absence of forty rears, returned to take part in ’85.—[Indianapolis News.

Tin Third Tine Never Telia. tWnir.J HIBTOEY Or THREE LIVES. No. 1. laziness, Despair, Forgotten, Went, .Death, Tbc poor hou; e. No. 2. Sunday sehool, Hank Cnahler, Rusted, Onidy Good Pillar of Chureh, Canada. Ho Sloe. No. at Bad Bo/. Nloa OIrl, Smokes. Merries, Sees KK, Kaut- • Is>ve In Cottage Twins. Wist ft the [Evansville Courier.) Tlic world would be infinitely bet- j tor off if there were neither poverty nor riches in j;t. There would be no dyugjj)filers ip giiefi a world.

STATE AXD MISCELLANY. Aurora has the smallpox. That panther is still roaming round the country south of Seymour. The Mexican Veterans hold their twelfth annual reunion at Indianan* olis, Feb. 18th. r There is a general religions awakening throughout the State, and numerous revivals are the result. Schnvler Colfax left an estate valued at 1500,000 which he willed to his wife and son Schuyler Colfax, jr. A foreclosure suit lias been filed in Marion county against the Wabash railroad and branches for fifty-six million dollars. George Bowbrink, for burglarising Reno's saloon at Seymour, taking $8 and a jug of whisky, has been sent, to the penitentiary for two years. His name did not save Roscoe Conkling Thurman from arrest and incarceration at Richmond for stealing a pair of pants from a fellow boarder. Evansville Journal: Earnings of the E. & T. II. show an increase of (6^00 iu the first three weeks of January as against the corresponding period of last year. The wild animal supposed to be roaming at large in the vicinity of Hazelton.is thesnbjeet of illustration, accompanied by a sensational article in the Police Gazette. The horsemen of Indiana have organized a Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders’ Association at Indianapolis for the purpose of further developing this class of industry. The Ar Line is haviug an immense boom iti the freight business, aud travel over it is equally good. The owners express confidence iu the road, and it is not for sale, as reported. At South Bend, Mr. and Mrs^dacob Woolverton and their three Children narrowly escaped death from suffocation by gas from a closed hard-coal stove. Prompt medical treatment overcame the dangerous asphyxiation. The L., N. A. & C. Railway has dispensed with the pay car service. Hereafter station agents will pay section men and other employes at their respective station. This will doubtless prove popular with both the company and its employes. It is understood the Vice-President-elect had a most important conference with President-elect Cleveland and Speaker Carlisle Saturday. It is believed the discussion concerned a policy of the party and was designed to bring about uniformity of the plan in the policy of the Democratic party. Gold has been discovered on the farm of Sam Burton, in Baker township, Morgan county, in considerable quantities. Mr. Burton has sent a lot of the different grades of the ore to Denver to have it assayed, and if it pans ont as he expects, he will put in an _ engine aud machinery iu the spring and begin operations on an extensive scale.

Indiana at New Orleans Exposition. [From an Interview with Gen. Carnsthnn. State Supt.] Indiana docs ifot make a showy display as some other State because our Legislature, not being in session, there was no appropriation and General Carnahan had to do the best he could with |5,000. But while our State falls short in gaudy display, which is onlv a matter of dollars and which the State poorest in resources could make, in her display of her actual resources, her agricultural, mineral and manufactured products Indiana takes her place among the first. Indiana has the finest display of cereals on exhibition. It is the largest in variety, and the finest in quality. She took the first premium on cattle over the world, the premium being $1,750. Kentucky has lost her reputation, and Iudiana lias found a new one. Gen. Carnahan is also pleased with our display of manufactures. We have the finest tile exhibit in the world, not excepting that of the French. This State has the only woven wire machine in the world—a patent by a concern at liiclimond. Our Slate has 1,000 square feet of space for her display of grains and grasses in the straw. These grasses and grains are arranged in beautiful designs. For instance, a cornice is made of huge ears of white red and yellow corn, below which the name “Indiana” is made in large letters out of colored grasses. Then there are star and fan shaped figures made of twists of grasses and grains covering the walls, while the threshed grains and seeds are displayed in glass globes and bulbs of fancy design. Indiana also has the finest coal specimens. Some of the blocks of block coal weigh as much as 2,600 pounds. This is the only bituminous coal which does not’ai'r slack in that climate. Onrs arc the only^large specimens from which the “ frame-work could be removed without the coal crumbling. The Superintendent of tl*e Smithsonian Institute asked Gen. Carnahan if be might not have Indiana’s coal specimens to put on exhibition at the Iustitute. _ Our stoue exhibit is also a revelation. The Commissioners for the new State house to he built at Atlanta, G eorgia, on the strength of our stone display, came to Indiana aud contracted for the the stone with whieh to build the Georgia State house. The reports of exhorbitant charges for board and lodging at New Orleans, General Carnahan says are not true, lie assures all who wish to go to the fair that they can get as good accommodations and as reasonable rates at New Orleans as are found in the North.

Possibilities of Fnnpers. We have noticed the following'in a number of our exchanges, but as it appeared in one of the editorial columns of the Petersburg News last week we give that paper credit for it: 1. They have ten votes to seven of all other occupations. 2. They have enough to carry any election. 3. They can effectually put an end to the extortions of railroads, which takes one bushel of every two the farmer raises. 4. They can put ten farmcisin Congress and the State Legislature for every one they now have. 5. They can make their own law in all the States. 6. They can secure the same payment per hour for hand work that is demanded by brain work. 7. They can have all the comforts and luxuries now enjoyed by the classes which prey upon them. 8. They can combine themselves into a compact body. !). They can co-operate, can stand by one another, and if they do so eun i-ule the world—or 10. They can continue to be the dull drudges they have been, the prey of every cunning politician, lawyer and speculator in the land.—{Petersburg News.

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. WARRICK COUNTY. Beu Small, while out hunting, fell and broke three ribs. The Bocnville Standard calls their ‘•depot” a “shanty,” and asks for a new building. Boonville boasts of more true loveliuesstothe square inch thau there was in Nashville before the war. Two young men of Hart township, Warrick county, have been arrested, charged with stealing 3,000 pounds of tobacco. ' The Marshal of Boonville now draws a salary of${U0 per year; the Clerk, $150; Attorney, $150; Treasurer, $100, and Couucilmen, 75 cents each meeting night.

DAVIESS COUNTY. The total ainonnt of the school fund apportionment is #12,897.58. Mrs. May Rayhill died at Alfordsville on Wednesday of last week. Daviess county rauks second in coal products, Clay county being first. St. Simon's fair, at Washington, came to a successful close Saturday. Washington has a flourishing literary society. Dr. A. L. Sabin is a prominent member. J. A. Palmer, one of the appraisers of Elisha Ilyatt’s property, says the total amount will reach #350,000. City politics arc being talked in Washington, and the candidates for the various offices are numerous. Simon J. Fagan, son of the late Patrick Fagan, died at Washington, Saturday morning, Jan. 24tli, ofconsuni]>tion. Improvements on the Daviess couhty fair grounds are to be commenced as soon as the weather |>ermits. James C. Spink, the miller, the other day bought 2,000 bushels of wheat at 75 cents per bushel.—[Daviess County Democrat. The scries of meetiugs at the M. E. church in Washington closed last week with twelve accessions as the result of the meetings. The betrothal of Mr. Lou P. Beitman and Miss Fannie G. Beitman has* been announced.—[Daviess County Democrat. On the 21st ult., State Mine Inspector Thomas Wilson, jr., received notice from Gov. Gray that Thomas McQuade had superceded him. On Thursday night, the 22d ult., the dwelling of Thomas Carnahan, at Washington, was totally consumed by fire. Insurance #400. The Hibernian Ball at Washington on Wednesday night of last week was a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herb were among those present. gibson COUNTY. The grand jury is after the evil doers. , The total value of land in Gibson is #4,287,419. Coleman & Milburn, Patoka grocers, have failed. Personal property in Princeton is valued at #580,240. The county poor asylum has fiftyfive iumates at present. Dinner receptions are becoming quite the fashion in Princeton. The Oakland City Enterprise says, “Give us a new depot" for the Air Line. There are#10,029,807 worth of taxable property in Gibson county, and 3,881 polls. Anthony Seitz," a Democrat, has just been ap]H>intcd postmaster at Hanbstadt. E, E. Bell, of Oaklaud City, was made the possessor of a flue girl at his house one day last week. The revival meeting now being conducted at the U. B. church, is making a good many converts.—[Oakland item. I understand that Rev. II. C. Cockrum will move to Yankeetown, Bi Warrick county, Indiana, in March. —[Hazleton cor. Mrs. Louisa Hill, a widow living in the north part of town, was found dead in tier bed Tuesday morning.— [Princeton Clarion, 29th ult. Ed. Jones, known hereafter as the “lion tamer,'’ is the most sought after of any man in town, to rehearse his adventure with the lion (Mexican) on a dark and dismal night.—[Hazleton item. At Princelon the Air Line employes are happy,. The pay car made them so; and the pay-master informed them that he would be along again on or about February 10th with another installment of "cash. KNOX COUNTY. Vincennes lias two skating rinks. Bickuell is being worked by book agents. ‘ News complains of high priced gas in Vincennes. At Bicknell the coal miners are now making good time. The Brucevillc normal school opens the first Tuesday in March. Vincennes street railway stock is quoted at 75 cents premium. Mr. J. T. Willis, of Brucevillc, has been appointed a Notary Public. The next term of the Knox Circuit Court begins ou the third Monday of February (Kith.) The measles arc still raging in Harrison township. One family in Monroe City has five cases. Vincennes has established a sinking fund for the purpose of providing a suitable system of sewerage. James F. Wood, a cabinet maker at Wheatland, assigned last week. Liabilities estimated, #500; assets about #700. Vincennes is getting rid of the fakirs, confidence men, etc. The papers have done good work agaiust these

guugo. A well iii Monroe City, containing two or three l'eet of water, froze over solid on Thirdly night, so says the Vincennes Commercial. Wheatland has become quite a center for corn-buyers. C. W. Adams has already bought eight or ten thousand bushels.—[Cor. Vincennes News. The water works question, in the Vincennes Council has been indetinitelo postponed for lack of funds. The Old Post will do without water works for a few weeks at least. Vincennes is the only city iu the world where the Company “make the gas out of their own pockets.” Likewise it is the only city where the jets freeze stiff and have to be thawed out. We do progress.—[Vincennes Suu. A horrible shooting affray occurred at Vincenucs at au early hour Sunday morning, Feb. 1. Herman Busselfman and Otto Graffcnsteiu were en route to Sail Francisco from Cincinnati, and getting off the train at Vincennes, under the pretense of visiting a relative, Graffcnsteiu enticed Bussellman away from the depot; shot him, robbed him of $50, and, leaving his victim for dead, escaped. Bnsscllman afterwards crawled to a house where he received assistance, and at this writing is alive. Officers are pursuing the would-be assassin.

DUBOIS COUNTY. Dubois county has seven inmates in the Jeffersonville Prison South. - , Dubois couuty has 6,421 school children and her apportionment of the school fund is $10,492.3o. Mr. Joseph F. Freidinan, of Jasper, has secured his old position as an associate clerk in the Indiana Legislature. Rev. Mr. Anderson, of the M. E. church, is holding a protracted meeting at the Jasper M. E. church this week. The next commissioners’ court will convene in March, and the circuit court in April. Both promise to have a fair record. The protracted meeting at the Evangelical church is still going on, and it is hoped is doing good.—[Iluntingburg Argus. The gang of thieves lately operating in Ilarrison and Crawford counties have extended their operations into Dubois and dSpcucer. Near Portersvilte, Monday night, the 19th ult., the $2,000 dwelling of Mrs. Maliaua was totally destroyed by fire with the contents. No insurance.

from the iiunuiigburg Argus we learn that Kingaiwi Kendall, of Birdseye, are in jail at Jasper charged with being accessories in the murder of Ewing at Birdseye, about a year ago. A good many persons attended church on Sunday night expecting to witness a wedding iu high life, but were disappointed in that. “There’s many a slip twixt the cup and lip.”— [Jasper Courier. Shively Post No. 86, G. A. It., of this place, have just received from the U. S. Arsenal ht Indianapolis, twelve muskets and twelve accoutrements for same, for the use of the Post.— [Iluutingburg Argus. Married, on Tuesday morning January 27tli, 1885, in the Catholic church at Jasper, Mr. Edward Klingel, one of Jasper’s risiug men, to Miss Johanna E. Merker, formerly of Spencer county, but now of Jasper. At least two hundred wagon loads of tobacco per day, for the last four or five days past, were sold in this market. It came from Dubois, Pike, Warrick, Spencer, Crawford aud Perry counties.—[Iluntingburg Argus. Explosions of powder under the mud in the bottom of Patuka river were being made Tuesday, in hopes of causing the body of John W. Snoddy to rise, but without result further than than to stir up the mud. —[Jasper Courier. Ideniitv of a burglar killed in a battle with night-watchman Baumgartner, at Hungtington, Tuesday morning, has, it is thought, been established. It is said his name is William Newcomb. He resided iu that county about sixteen years ago. TTIT'T T>fi>r work ills people. Semi 10 rifi cr cents postage, and we will mail you freey a. royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. You can live at home and work in spare time only or all the time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cents to $5 easily made every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalleled offer; For all who are not sat infied we will send $1 to nay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc!, sent free. Immense pay absolutely sun* for all who start at once. Don’t delay. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Miiine. GREAT REDUCTION! -IX THE PRICE OFSADDLES, HAZINESS, —<Scc_, <5se.— The public is hereby informed that I will sell my large stock of SADDLES AND HARNESS And everything kept by me, lower than ever sold in this place before. If you want anything in my line, don’t fail to call oik me as I am offesing Special Bargains. FRED REISS. ADAMS BROTHERS, —- PROPRI ETOR&SLOT, M SALE STABLE, Corner Sixth and Walnut Sts., 2?eters^b^ixg:^ XrxdL Horses and Buggies for hire at reasonable rates. New Buggies! Safe Horses. Horses* Fei> by tiie Day or Week. Sozsos Sold. 022. C032Q.22a.lSSl032.. BE SURE AND TAKE -T3X33LonisYille andSt. Louis Air-Line, (Lonlsrille, Eransrille k St. Louis By.) WHEN YOU GO 33 A. S T -:-OR Si1--:Tiie Great Short Lise:To all the Principal Cities of the Fast, and making direct connections at St. Louis with trains for all points in Missouri. xerraska. KAXSAS. COLOR A DO. TEXAS\ IOWA, ANBTnK GREAT WEST AND NORTHWEST. Trains 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace Sleepng Cars between St. D>uis and IiOulsville. Train arriving at Louteville at 6:45 p. m., makes direct connections with trains on C. A O. for White Sulphur Springs. Staunton, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all principal cities of the east. »:THE NOTICE OF EMIGRANTS:* Is especially invited to the following advantage offered by this line: This is the SHORT LINK to St. Louis. v This line eonnects at St. Louis in Union Depot with trains of all roads leading Welt, Northwest and Southwest. kc All trains run SOLID between Louisville and St. IsMiis. For full Information concerning routes rates, Ac., eal! upon «r write to j. W. HURT, Oakland City, Ind., Agent I... E. A- St. I. R*y. JAS. 8. Cask, Gen. Ticket Agent. APRI7E Send six cents for postage, and fulfill, receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money right away than anything else in the werid. Ail, of either sex, succeed from first hour. The hruad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once address. Tri e A Co., Augusta, Maine.

TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The GrisUft Msdical Triumph of the Age! K ' SYMPTOMS OF A .TORPID LIVER. _f appetite, B.W.I. CHtlTC, Ml ft. the head, with a d.ll sensation la tk. back *ut. Fata under tk. shoulder* kl.de. Fallaea. after eating, wltk a die* laellaatloa ta exertion of bady or ailad. Irritability of temper, low aplrlte. with afeolinaof kaxiai neilected aomadaty. Woarlaaaa. ftlulaeaa. Flattering at tka Heart. Data before the eyoe, Headache over tka rlcht eye. Koatleaaaaoa. with ■tfal dreams, Highly colored I’rlae, aad t _CONSTIPATION. TOW FILL! are especially adapted to Such bases, ono dose effects sucb a chance of feel Ins s s to aston ish the sufferer. They Iaero.se the Appetite,»ml reuse the “ — •' lOraans.lteicwterStoolsare <»aScj4IHinmmjJbT> ____ HAIR DYE. tflUT Hair or Waisuns changed to a fitotiT Black by n single application of Mila lyre. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously, hold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 11. Murray St., HftwYortf

THE MODEL n? FRANK & HQRNBROOK, ^Proprietors, Is the largest, handsomest and the most complete druj. store in Petersburg ; and our STOCK is ALL BRAN NEW Consequently our goods are pure and fresh, all of which we are prepared to sell at Rock-hot tom Prices. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Has been fitted up in the most modern style and supplied with all the conveniences to prepare prescriptions,, in the quickest and best manner. Besides the above, we make a Specialty of the following: Books and Stationery, Faints and Wall Paper, Cigars and Tobacco, Lamps and Fixtures. Vines and Liquors for Medicinal Use. Trusting we will share a liberal portion of the trade we are. Yours, Ac., FRANK & HORNBROOK, Frank's Brick Building, Main Street.

TV -5) FOR (5STAPLE! FANCY GROCERIES A LARGE AXD WELL SELECTED STOCK OF G-lsiss-wa(xe and Q’ULoerLSTT^’sixeTIIE IX)WEST PRICES OX Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Canned Goods, Candies, Queensware, i Glassware, Cigars and Tobacco, <fce. Large Stock of Christmas Goods! Just received. The highest market price paid for ali kinds of country produce—Turkeys, Chickens, &e. Call and see him at his new store in the Berger Bu.lld.in g, attain. St. C. A. BURGER & BRO., -FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS:PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA, Bate Received Tfteir Large Stock of Late Styles of Snmmertioocts, Consisting of the very best Stilting* nndBrondcWths. Perfect Fits and Styles Goaranteei Prices as Law as Elsewhere. 1884. THE 1884. OSBORN BROTHERS Have removed to their Bi.roast Xkw Bi:ii.dix<i on Main street, where they have a largo anti splendid line of " Boots and Shoes for Hen, Women and Children. —■—mWE KEEP R L. STEVENS AND EMMERSON S BRANDS OF FINE SHOES. OSBORN BROTHERS, l’ETEKSimm;,.INDIANA. J. W. BERGEN, 31. I>. MuCIULLUS ADAMS. BERGEN Ss ADAMS, C»n now be found In their Elegant New Holiness lions* on the corner or Eighth and Mali, streets, and have one of the handsomest stores in the State. -:HIS STOCK IS HEW AND COMPLETE:And they guarantee satisfaction to ail their customers. They invite special attention to their splendid assortment of new and elegant styles in ml tin in m -ASP THHIR SUPERIOR URANUS OF:OILS <3c l±j£X32ZEnD SP^LXZfcTITS. The Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. —*-?«4Sdsiiii aue dee tra,BERGEN & ADAMS, : : : : : Petersburg, Indiana J". «X. jkJDJLIIR,, -MANUFACTURER SHIRTS TO ORDER. -ANP DEALER INMen’s Fine Furnishing Goods!! ■ ■ - ■ ■—o—Our Shirts are the Best -FOR2Tit and. T7\7*ea,x- □1x37’ Tliem. —;-o131 Main St., cor. 2d, - * Evansville, Indiana.

[OND & PARKER, -DEALERS IX-—-DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, <£> -—•' t:WE ALSO KEEP A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Which lms boon whcicd with grcaf care In regard to style anil durability. Our goods an* all new and additions arc being made every week. Onr stork of Lawns, Gighams, Calicos, and other Dress Goods, Are now on exhibition and you are requested to rail and examine onr stork and learn our prices. We keep everything in the Grocery Line, while onr Notion Repartm-ut Is full and comprises Many new novelties. You will find us in EMMETT SMITH’S NEW BUILDING, On Main Street, near the comer of Seventh Street. II yon want to savo money when buying goods, we art' Just the firm you ary looking for. Uome right iu. KCsi3Dn.nn.03D.a. cSs ^a-xlL^x.

CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Hm attained a standard of rxecHanca vhkh admits of nonoporior. It contains ovoryiraprorement that inrentlea feaina, skill end money can prod sec.

oxm AIK IS TO .am*.

TOM

These excellent Organs an celebrated fee «*■ DM, quality of tooo, quick response, variety ef combination, artistic design, beauty in liiitkpra tact construction, making tbaiu the meat r ire, umeunentat uai tle.ir.blo organa for schooU, chnrobcc, kxlgoa, tuck Use, ate. IISTAIJI.ISUKU KEPCTATIM) OEqiALED FACILITIES, NKILLED WOIKECS, BEST kATUUAb, THE POPULAR ORQAH Instruction Books and Mono Stool*. Catalogues and Fries Lists, on »ppliration,r»ma. Tin Chicago Cottage Organ Co. (mat Randolph sad Asa Street*, CHICAGO. ILL. > -I o tc Q. ASH Broapsis, Gaasnl fiakUMB Jama dies. Habitual Conatlp** " tion. Liver Csaylaiat, Blok Haadaoho, IMsonaod Kid. aeys, Etc., Ete. .t contains only the Purest Drug*. among which may b* enumerated F11C2XY ASS tllT ASS iiUB, MA8SIAU, SCOOT, SHOTA, Ho. It clesmee the system thoroughly, and a* a PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD Is Uneftuled, It in not an Intoxicating beverage, Mr can it b* used as such, by reason ef its Catheitto Properties. PRICKET ASH BITTERS GO, Solo Proprietors, 81. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY. ' ' ' "U . .. . . .1 _t IRON TONIC Or. Stria's inataa and enrich the BLOOD* reinstate and KIDNEYS, anu Rectors the _and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all these diseases requiring a certain and dfiele* TT>KK\ wpeclallr ltvsnepsla.'Want of Appetite. Indigestion, I.aclt otf StriMiKUi, etc.. Its use U marked wttli immediate and wonderful results. Bohm, muscles and nerves receive new force. EaUvoua the mind and supplies Brain lN»w*r. a R P%|PQ sufferiitjf from all somplatntu LAIII BO peculiar to their sea will End La DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a Mtfe and speedy cure. It fives a elo*r and bealthv complexion. The strongest testimony to the value ot !>n. ilAUTKK’s luoif Tonic is that frequent attempts at counterfeiting hove only added to thciK»j*nias Ity of the original. If y o* earn rally desire health do uot experiment—get the OmoiNAL and Biwt iff Send poor address to The Dr. Harter Mod. Co. V §St. Loots. Mo*for oar "DEE iM BOCK.” a Vdlof NRuip«Bd As-Mh.'.rinatlM.lisa./ On. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for 8alm by au Druggists a no Dealers Everywhere*

WILDERS SARSAPARILLA POTASH

GQMUHTEEO GOME FOM SCROFULA, SYPHILIS* RHEUMATISM, ■ MEURALGIA* ANO ALL DI$EA8E« OFTHt BLOOD and SKil me H06T P0WBBFU& BLOOD PURIFIES ANO cmrnvmuM ALTERATIVE HVBR USBEL A. V. PAINE, LOUISVILLE, ICE