Pike County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 3, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 May 1885 — Page 2

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. 1. P. OIGHT, Editor and Proprietor. [Entered at the Pastofflsse at Petersburg, Ind., for transmission through the malls as second eluss matter.] /• TERMS OF St BSCltimeX. If paid in advance 1125 If'paid within thirty days. Is® If paid within the year. . 17a If paid after expiration of year 2 00 No paper sent out of t he con nty' unless paid a advance. Persons sending us a club of five, with 10.25, will rccelye the paper free for one year. fty- The Pike (omit) Democrat'’has the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Pike County! Advertisers will make a note of ttla fact! Thursday, May 28,1885. Upon the fourth page of this paper is to bo found the celebrated story, “Driven From Sea to Sea,” a pathetic production in truth, endorsed by the people, press and clergy, and a sermon by the Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage,— “Why does God permit Satan and sin to exist when, with one blow, He might •annihilate them.” They are both eminently worthy a careful reading. Tho great story, ‘Driven From Sea to Sea,” began'in the Democrat May 21, 18S5, (Vol. XVI, No. 2), and \yill he continued till the close of its twen-tv-eight chapters. Back numbers of

the paper with the first* and second chapters can he had at this office. President Cleveland has not been found lacking in vertebra. The National Commercial Convention,in session at Atlanta, Ga., op- , posed silver coinage. Wanted—A policy—The highest price will be paid for one ready made. Gladstone. When Senator McDonald “gets the ear of the President” you eau prepare to “hear something drop.” In the revision of the old testament the Sixth Commandment “Thou shalt hot kill”' becotwes “Thou shalt do no warder.” Th* State Health Hoard reports that Oitt of 5.VJ eases of typhoid fever in the State last year, 223 wete caused by impure pwater. I ___ Mahon e nostmaster' in Virginia _H-J_ postmaster* in have bcctv suspended, and Democrats put in' their places. The “offensive partisans must” go. » The Evansville Journal is assum ing mammoth porportlons. Sun day's- editiou was sixteen pages. I is a good newspaper. Iras “a most"Tf*W|ieaht and instruc tiro one.” It was accomplished ly ruse. TnE lmiladelphia Record notes tha “the offensive partisan begins to lool haggard about the eyes, and to gin other indications of suffering from in so m nia.” A-n exchange says: “Mr. Gladston tvould possibly Be provoked to a d( Claration of war if Duke Alexis slioul take au iroh-clad and go over bombard London.” Tiie old ticket is revived since Lo gan’s election—Logan and Blaine— tail first. “Heads we win ; tails they lose.” We could “down” it any way - the ticket wa* fixed. “What foolS> these mortals bet’ Robert Emmet Odium, the swimmer jumped from the Brooklyn bridge, s distance of 135 feet, and was killed by striking the water on liis side, lit wanted notoriety. “\ on: contest is unprecedented,” telegraphed Mr. Blaine to Mr. Logan. “And Mr. Blaine is right. Few men, in times of peace, walk into office over so many dead bodies, says the Louisville Ooprier-Journal. Attohnky;-Gexihal Hokd holds, in « brief submitted to the Supreme Court, says the Indianapolis News, that the law providing that township trustees should levy a tax for school purposes is constitutional.

We are in receipt of a paper published at Philadelphia by A. C. Farley & Co., which makes a semi-week-ly advance report of new industrial Undertaking in all parts of die United States. It is a useful paper. This year the political battles open with the Kent ucky election in August, followed .by Ohio in October, while in November the Connecticut, Iowa, New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania and Virginia elections occur. “(i. O. IV is interpreted to mean “going out presently,'’ and .an exchange adds that they certainly do not meat! going out pleasantly, but the going Out goes on all the same. IQ; a warm day when live or six dozen arc not going out, whistling “'Heart I Bowed Down," etc. Victor Hr go. the noted poet, j authpr’of “Les Mise rabies,” died on ' tho 22d inst. Perhaps his most power- j ful work was “Les Miserabies," and [ its most vivid pages are those which tell the story of Waterloo. It has rarely been equaled. The volume will rank among the most striking creations of the century. ——■——i Iw their efforts, says toe Seymour Democrat, to resist the enforcement of the laws, the leaders of the Mormou dynasty arc only forging nails fq» their own coffins; they are no longer fabling with a vacillating administration, such as they have been accustomed to for a quarter of a century, and if they do not submit they will learn this fact at the cost of their sorrow and humiliation. i

INDIANA lit contemplating the history, the growth anil the present greatness of Indiana, the Iudiau&polis Sentinel grows eloquent and gives interesting information. Dating front her admission into the Union (1816) the State is less than seventy years of ago. Then her population numbered but 63,0Q£t; now it is more thau 2.000,000 ; then it was a wilderness; now it is, comparatively, a vast garden; then it was a western border State and a field of frequeut combats with Indians; now it is a central Stale and one of j inviting, peace. Tweutv years aftei | her installation into the Unq^n there was not a foot of railioad within her borders—to-day her mileage of railways exceed 5,000, at a valuation of $53,000,000. Fifty years ago there was no manufacturing in Indiana. In 1884 there were probably 13,000 manufacturing establishments, employing about 75,000 hands, engaging $70,000,000 of capital, paying nearly $25,000,000 in wages and turning out over $150,000,000 of products.- In agriculture she leads in some respects every other State. There are 216,000 farms, the productions of which aggregate annually nearly $250,000,000. This is a brief of Indiana’s industrial progression, hut the social and educational advancement has fully kept pace with the industrial. There are 4,479 church buildings in the State, with a combined membership oi nearly 500,000 ; 24,000 Sunday-school teachers oud 260.000 Sundav-sehool pupils:9,

569 secular school houses, 13,058 tcaeH-> urs, 500,668 enrolled pupils and an imi\uil revenue for public schools of $4,488,000. There are two State Universities, a 5>t»te Normal School, institutions for the Deaf and Dumb and for the Blind, and asylum for Feeble Minded Children, a soldiers’ Orphans’ Home and a Reform School for Boys. There are 160 banking establishments in the State, 420 newspapers, 503 Masonic Lodges and 550 Odd Fellows Lodges. More than $100,000,000 Of life insurance policies are held in Indiana. In public roads there is invested $21S,805,411; iu school aud college buildings, $15,600,426'; in church buildings, $10,869,473; in public buildings. $12,978,420; in bridges, $3,478,200, and the amount of the permanent public school fund is $9,271*910,78. There are 2,700,680 volumes in the public libraries. More than 10,W0 pianos and more than 19,000 organs are in the houses of the people, and the people own 240,680 carriages and buggies. Some of our,friends of the chawed” Fast are wont to refer to the “lloosiers” as crude people, given muclily to hog and hominy, ungainly of manner, awkward of speech atfd slouchy of attire. But we challenge even “the heavenly kingdom of Massachusetts” to a friendly tilt with the lloosier State in general intelligence, ’ mUteness of social intercourse, honor0.1)10 Ouiu«<seiO'tl9i-ii.oji *i „ , and manly men. Aiming ouf’earnest vigorous people there is, we confess an absence of t he ‘•dude" and “dudine' elements. Ours is a sturdy, industrious and independent population—jusi the people to develop the ruaguiiiecnl natural resodrees which contribute so largely tt the wealth of the State. Verily ours is a good commonwealth with fertility of soil, breadth of intelligence, earnestness of enterprise and ability of statesmanship of which to be proud. _ Tins man who bored through the back door of the post office the other night at Washington must have been a Republican. Democrats arc breaking into the post offices now all over the country, hut they go in the front door, aptly says the Daviess County Democrat._* We agree with the proposition of the St. Louis ltepublicau that “tlTe Demo- | cratic President is charged with the j duty of executing the laws, and should J lie permitted to choose hisown subordinates for the work." Therefore, the o Rices should be Riled with Democrats. To the victors belong the offices. It 1$ reported by a special that Hid, the leaderof-t he rebellion in the ^Northwestern Territory, is a citizen of the United States, having taken an active l*art in the election in Montana in 1882-3 as a Hepubliean, and tied to Manitoba to avoid prosecution for inducing half-breeds to vote illegally.

Tin: balance of trade question is agitating the public mind, and therein much uneasiness expressed in the east atthe gradual but apparently inevitable turning of the balance against us. and the impending exportation ofgold. For the nine months ending with last March there was a balance in favor of this country, taking the returns from all the ports, of $139,309,702, but exports have steadily fallen oil' since December, after advancing as steadily from the beginning of the iiseal year, so tiiat the ha lance of trade in our favor lias fallen from $49,000.000 in December to .$] ,000,090 in March. To as Indianapolis News reporter Vice-President Hendricks thus gave his views : “I think the administration is getting along very well,f A great many peoplp do not understand that it is accessary for a new admsnistfatior, which is almost totally unacquainted with tlie details of the (lovernment, to go quite slowly and cautiously, and this Mr. Cleveland and his cabi-ncut are P>i)ti^'l’here is a feeling, however, hatthoTwlininistration has not been iecided enough in various ways.” ‘•Do yon think that there will be a iwecping and general removal of the Republican office ladders throughout ! he country ?” “I would not ]>nt it that strongly,” , esponded Mr. Hendricks, “but 1 do 1 hink that there will be a great many , eufovals made. Yos—so far as 1 know 1 -the administration, in a general way, , i receiving the cordial support of the ( •adiug Democratsot the country, with ossibly a few exceptions in thedireoiou I have indicated, that is, that the 'resident has been possibly a little too onservative in a certain respect.”

County History. Chas. L. Gootfspeeii. of Goodspced Bros. & Co., of Chicago, publishers of County Histories, called on us on Wednesday of last week, llis visit to this place was to inquire into the affairs of the county, and find out if a history could be made a paying venture. The interests of the county and the people would be greatly benefited by a history that would contain matter, historical and statistical, from the organization of the county to the present time—a work for preservation and easy reference. The biographical sketches of prominent citizens is* made a feature in Goodspced's history. Representatives t>f this company will be here in a few days. Mr. Randall, the champion of the protectionists, has recently declared in favor of a revision of the tariff, according tt> an interview in the New York Herald. They will all fall in line, as victory seems assured for ts^ iff reform. Mr. Randall says: “As to the tariff, the Administration should he guided by the spirit and letter of the utterances ©four platform on this subject, and a faithful execution of those declarations without cavil will unite our party everywhere and accomplish the tariff reform which platforms asserted to be necessary. Changes occur in the condition existing iu our country and the countries with w hich wc exchange productions more rapidly than is supposed. These changes must be provided for through modifications in our tariff laws, and the best time to make these alterations is immediately following the informations and results shown by our system and census retarns.”

A newspaper advertisement means business,truthfully says an cxehaugc. rt is a guarantee of earnestness. No man ever inserted one because of a poetical or artistic yearning. The advertiser may lie about the quality of his goods, but no ouccUubts the sincerity sf his wish to sell them. The newspaper comes every day. It is a welcome visitor, and one and another thumbs it over till it is worn anil spoiled. Qtuetly as the coming of the dew and as regularly as the sun. it insists on appearing, and each time it has its postscript of advertisements supplementing its budget of news. It is useless to say that nobody reads advertisements. They do read them. Four out of five" men may read them for different reasons, but four out of every five will certainly go over them. It is a part ot the duty of getting the news of the day, to see what new or notable thing is for sale. The longer the w orld wags thc.snrer it is that it must have its daily newspaper and its advertisements. A New Railroad. • [Indianapolis Times, 13th. J Articles of incorporation of the Lake Michigan & Ohio River Company were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State. The cubital is $100,0J0. divided into 1,000 shares of $100 each. The directors are 11. II. Povtcr, George C. Kimball. Edward l‘\ Lawf' w uni,.u _ av> Urn- t-’rbbb J B. F. Caone and Alfred K. Stark. 'Ivu road is to run from Yeddo, in Fountain county, through the counties ol Fountain, Parke, V/igo, Clay, Owor, Greene, Martin, Itaviess, Pike; Dubois, Warrick and Spencer, to Rockport. a distance of 125'miles. This is the road which filed articles some weeks ago and at that time omitted the names of some of the counties through which tiro road was to run. The stock is nearly all owned by,I! H. Porter ot Chicago. THE ATLANTA COXSTITITIOX In a long article relating to the I B. B., of that city says: The lllood Bairn Company staiFfe one year ago with $162.00. but to da the business cannot be bought ft $50,000,00! The demand anil the skfisfaetio given is saiilto be without a paralle as its action is pronounced wonderfu We are glad to announce that on druggists have already secured a sup ply, and we hope our readers will sup ply themselves at once. 11 is said to be the only speedy am permanent blood poison rentedv oiler cd. giving entire satisfaction" in a] cases before oue bottle lies been used For Blood Diseases, Kidney lYoubh Scrofula, Catarrh, and Skin Disease.try oue hot t lb of B. B. B. Sold br Frhnk & lloruhrook, Drug gists. ~

A.S20.00 Biblical lteward* Tlie publishers of Rntlege's Monthly offur twelve valuable rewards iu their mont’dy for May, among which is the follow ing: AVe will give $20,00 to the person'telling !ns which is the shortest verse in the Old Testament Scriptures, by June 10th, 1SS5. Should two or more correct answers be re* ceived, the reward will be divided. The money will lie forwarded to the winner June loth, 18S5. Persons trying for the reward must send 20 cents in silver or postal notes, (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which llicy .wi!! receive the Monthly for July, iu which the lutine and address ot the winner of the reward and the correct answer will he published," and in which several more valuable^.rewards will be offered. Address Itutledgf Publishing Company, Easton, Penna. An Important Discovery. The most important Discovery is that which brings' tiie most good to the greatest number. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, t oughs and Colds, w ill' preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflioted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, hut Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, hoarseness, and all affections of the Throat; Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Fret*, at Adams A Son's Drug store. “There’s Millions la It.” . * [Oakland Enterprise.] Asa Ttirpon, of this place, owns a forty-aero tract of land in Pike county which lies in the region of country | where the silver ore prospecting is go- j ing ’on, and he thinks his prospects j ire good for a bonanza from ltis taut*. May it be so. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg. 1!!., jays: “Hayipg , received so much benefit rom Electric^Bitters, I feel it inv dutv to et suffering humanity know it.. Have had i i running sore on my leg for eight Years; my lectors told me 1 would have to'have the one scraped or leg amputated. I used, in- I tend, throe bottles of Eleetriu Bitters and even boxes Bneklcn’s Arnica Salve, ami I uy leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at lift v cents a iottle, and Buekleu’s Arnica Salve at 25c. . >er box by Adams .4 Son. I Prickly Asit Bitters is not an intoxicating beverage, but a pleasant, mild laxative and efficient Tonic, acting directly on thej Liver, Kidneys^ Stomach audBowels. /

SUCCESS THE XI U Evidenced by of Dr. Barker In of Ejre, E:«r. N« Adjusting S( nml lnad ArtlfiJ Eye ! ami The! Hi The Evansville Daily 4th says of Dr. Barker, tlj and aurist, whose card ] paper: ‘"Of all the st;j merit, none is more ref Success in art, in science i every nature, implies merit, success the more extraordinary These reflections arc oecasiond by thij of the unparalleled success of Dr. 1 ing his visit to Evansville last spring lie had nearly 500 patients in five' This testimony of merit is so overwh lu his favor, that his reputation is tablished in this locality. Vi e doubt 1 is one who, through jealousy, ignor prejudice, will cry, ‘He is another uf ing quack.’ We are conscious quacks in all professions, but < do not remove cataracts, reiuoi eyes, straighten cross eyes, maH pupils, bringing the patient out i iutolight, and perform theliundr delicate and intricate operations^ by this savant. It should be born that be operates only as a last res! than 00 per cent, of his patients: by mild medications. His adjustml lenses is worthy of special mentioif importance of this part of his praeti^ be appreciated when we consider tb eyes of a largo per cent, of Urns glasses are not alike. The (remedy J is an injury to the other eye. Eurtl doctor says, that a large per cent.' most serious eye and nervous trmib| occasioned by the wrong or non spectacles. He corrects all the abtj conditions by giving a perscriptio Ing Ised bial

naking the tense for each inumtuul cage His stock of artificial eyes is a sigtrfj0 ^ -‘teysburg loltl.” Dr. Barker will be in Pete fhursilay, June 4th, ami will remaiif Monday, June 15th, at the Lingo lloui NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES ui, i Washington's daily paper is nou,._ isliing. f Green's opera-house, Yiueenn-C t|£_ droved in the recent lire, will w i,e rebuilt. J Oakland is to have another sail. Oakland is to have another sa«,on_ making a total of six for the t(i-n__ [Oaklattd Euterpri.-o. 7 J. W. Levi tigs, formerly easlC... „+• J. Levi ugs the defunct bank of Washington^-- °* is in i llative lied at ind tinted Chicago, looking for a position. Vincennes has a law and league, and the Sunday law iskejh„ enforced against the saloon keeff,^ ' Representative M. Fisher, been appointed postmaster ingtmrg, has resigned the I ofliee. A postotfiee lias been esta Mackey, Gibson county, Michael Market has been postmaster. Monroe City wa‘s visited tars a few nights ago, who safe, and carried oil' a yoi amount of property. Vincennes is in a bad had two small fires on Sunday nights, find bu Friday, Saturday a tub Sun The Gibson Count-.- Ci has sentenced Mrs. Ida C years in the Reformatory the charge being preferred by msband. Nelson Thursday morning, took in from wagons 640 bushels of wheat at $1. lie shipped upward of 6,000 bushels this week.—[Daviess County Democrat. J bnrg|ckcd a arable Sanford Beauchamp has bought Conner & McCiellen’s boiler that was used in their stave factory- before it burned. It is to fill the place of the boiler that exploded sometime ago in Mr. Beauchamp’s mill on the Datoka river.—[Oakland Enterprise. Rhoda McRae, "Annie McBride, Lemuel Goodwin and Levi Ilallowell, the Kdwardsport counterfeiters, were found guilty of passing spurious coin, by the jury in the United States Court. The jury recommended Annie McBride and Levi .Hallo well to the mercy of the Court.—[Indianapolis Sentinel. This is the most delightful season cf the year. Everything is suggestive of joy and life, with nothing in nature to remind us of sorrow and-death. The growing vegetation, the budding-flow-ers, the sweet odors wafted on the balnfy air, the singing birds, the springing shoots of tender grass, fill us with a buoyanev that is sufficient to overcome the profouudest melancholy.

Deaf and Blinc How an Atlanta AVoms Was Made to See and Hear. AX INTERESTING STO 1X1 Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Fiekland, 41 McAfee street, Atlanta, from her own lipvS a Const it utiouL learned the following appalling storjl Several mouths ago she became uir tally blind and deaf, and could noUt] thing except salt. Her bones bccamj of intense pain, her joints were sum] painful, and eventually her whole limbs becamecoveredwith splotches;] sores. Her appetite failed, and she J lo-st flesh and strength, and iidu l*tit of herself, as her limbs and muscles \ alyzed. She, as well as her friends with whom she lived, despaired of lu cry. Her sufferings, combined will hearing and taste, and blindness, \vl heartrending. I Ail treatment from physicians a ml 'of. Puiy of medicine seemed pew-H^ss. llt§ muatism. , use ease wonly friends Iked the rowan blood poison and rhrj.. As she now seemed weh and hesu. porter asked what had wrong lit sue! derful change. . “i a medicine rccommcniM by friend, she replied, “and before t|Fo bottle had been taken I begun to see and liar. The second bottle relieved all rheum rile pains and improved my appetite. Whcfc 1 had comnleted the use of six bottles m>yeyesight and nearing were fully restored, seif*eot taste returned, all blotches disappeared sores all healed, and my strength and flesl^stored. I now feel as well as ] ever dkl, a tv as well as myself v^ere astound) “What was the medicine?” porter. “Botanic Blood Balm—B. 1 RTeat remedy that acted so disease and cured me. 1 ne . . «ny unpleasant symptom© frou its action is so Hoick that it su: The reporter/then sought a i_ knew thecasri, whereupon he handed me the tol lowing llnfs: “I examined the above case of bio*>d poison md rheumatism, before and after being cured md eertify to the main facts as above stated, md must acknowledge that the lj. B. b. effcccd a moat Av underfill cure H this well-known 'asc. J [Sigurd) J. 1\ DROjfGOOrd:. M. P.” Bhsal ijlalm Co., Atlanta* Ua., will mail a 2-page Hook free, filled with magical ©fleets. J B.—was the rfully on my 1 experienced ■ its use, and I Isos all/’ lyskinn who magics Sold tyy Frank & llorffjwook, Bruggists. T ADAMS BROTHERS, -rROl'jHETOBS— ; ISDUDUUmHI Corner Hixra and Walnut 8n.i FoterefeiAxe, tad. Horn* Anri Baggies far hire at wisi^SafcW ntes. New Binaries! Safe Horse,. Horses Fed by the Day ok Vkisic, Worses Cii on Coraral»:ston. 3

METAL POISON I am a coppersmith by trade, and during a of years my arms (being bare when at work) have absorbed a wonderful amount of metal poison. Having a scrofulous tendency :iropi iny youth, the small particles of copper and brass would get into the sores, and by this the poison was conveyed into my blood till my whole system became infected. I was treated with the old remedies of mercury and iodide potassium, Salivation followed, my teeth are nil loose in my head, mv digestive organs deranged, and I have boon helpless in bed for over a year with mercurial rheumatism. My joints were all swollen, and Host the use of my arms and legs, and became helpless, as an Infant. My sufferings became so intense that it was impossible for me to refit. The doctors advised ■me to go to the city hospital for treatment. This 1 could not hear. A friend, who has proved a friend indeed urged me to trv Swift’s Specific, believing it would cure me. Others discouraged me, but I secured a few bottles and have now taken two dozen bottles. The first effect of the medicine was to brinjf the poison to the surface, and I broke out ail over in running sores. They soon disappeared, and my skin cleared off. M v knees, which bad become twice their natural size, have resumed their usual size, and are supple as of yore. My arms and hands are all right again, tyid can use them without pain. The entire disease has left all parts of the body save two ulcers on my wrists, which are healing rapidly. I am weak from long confinement, but I have the use of all my limbs. This medicine is bringing me out of the greatest trial of mv life, and I cannot find words sufficient to express my appreciation of its virtues* and the gratitude I feel that I ever heard of it. 1*etkk E. Love, Augusta. Ga. Jan 9,1885. MALARIAL POISON. The drouth in Southwest Georgia last spring dried up the veils, and we were compelled to use water from the creek on the plantation. The result was that all were troubled with chills and fever. I carried with me several bottles of Swift > Specific, and ns long as I took it I had perfect health. As soon as i ceased taking ir. 1, like the rest, was afflicted with chills. When I resumed its use, I was all right again. We have used it in our family as anantidote for malaria poison fortwoortiiree years, and have never known it to fail in a smgle instance. ,, . _ \v. C, FCEI.OW. Sumter fo.,«a„ Sept. 11, lsst. Treatise on Btood and Skin diseases mailed free. Til eSwi ft Specific Co. Drawers, Atlanta. Ga.

FURNITUBE. 'VK SOW HAVE FOR SALE 'A'ejr bjfoaeht to this market. Wo can giv^vott . bed room set, sow 1 enough for any house n the land; other sets graded all the war town to the humble eabiti. Highly finished SLACK WALNUT BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, whleh we will sell separate or iu sets. iOFAS, LOUNGES, BEDSPRINGS, RACKS, MIRRORS, TCTURF. FRAMES, BRACKETS, baby Carts ash cradles .nd In fact everything that will aecominoate and adorn a well-furnished house. AVe ave made a specialty in Chairs, and can seli on an Office Chair, Dining Room Chair, or 'wether kind you may desire. Our stock of 01-HAS is complete, and we keep two fine curses In readiness at ail times. Call and •e stock. SMITH & PIXXEY, PETERSBURG. IND. A [ew Store! New Goods! - HENRY RICKRICH, — IDE.VI.ER is:— PKTERSUpiUi, ixd.; ' Ilie largest and most CIGATiS am Musical *2nsti TOYS OF ALL KINDS, TI and the largeg TSW in the town, such as W'ATC H KS, N KCKLAC * *utf Buttons, Ck^ eles. You can gn ■A. (S-OO: at all hours, while will be served in V for I will sell as sold. I am a 1st WOOD -ORGAN, tured, and sell t. and Oysters Give me a call *h goods can be r the celebrated ie best nuumiaesonable ter ns NESS! CUR Desire Home trej tored wit placing jj Cures gi l UlOfS STACKS. Ints entirely removed, (led i cine can be ad mini.s■edge of patient, by simply I tea or any article of food. L BE PAID ginV cmiess that Golden Spe Circulars containing tes pill particulars sent free. Ad LDEX SPECIFIC CO., 185 Usee St., Ciuelnuati. O. N. H. WILSON. ILSON & BKO.,

sident - Dentists, Petersburg:, Indiana. "W02^2C A -KT»T>T=vr-> Office—Over (J. K. Montgomery’s Store. R. R. LANDS In Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. From Lake Superior to Facet Sound. *' prfcos rangina chiefly from }2 to ?6 per acre, on Bto 10 years'time. This is the Best Country for securing Good Homes now open for settlement. ""““ 381 acres of Government Land Free under the Hunt?*trad and Timber Culture Laws. NOTK -10.818.433‘ Acres OB MORE TUAX HALF of all the Public Lands disposed of in ISitt, -- Kir » utrttv imiiua Ul III iocm, were m the Northern Pacific country. Books and 4V” — \i!*!Lrn r«»uccwuiury. xseioKS aim Maps sent ITtEE, describing the Northern K*aeitlc Country .the Railroad Lands for Sale and the FREE <i»ventuiont Lands. Address^CHAS. it. tuv rn oeoiaiuiMt-uimoiii i.ttliun. nuuivss.l/nAS. XI. LAStBOkS, Laud C«m*r. S'. I*. 8. It., St. Paul. Miun. ANYBODY Can now make Photograghs by the new Dry Plate Process. For 30 cents we wtU send post-paid lioohe’s Manual for Amateurs, which gives fail iutructioas for making pictures. Outfits we furnish from tit), upward. Our “PllOTOUU AP1I BULLETIN,” edited >y .Prof. Chas. F. ChaKoj.kr, head of the Dhemleal Department of the School of Mines, iolumbia College,’published twice a month or only per annum, keeps Photographers, irofessioual or amateur, fully posted oh all mprovents, and answers nil questions when litBoulties arise. Cirdnlars and price lists free. c E. & 11. '1'. ANTHONY & CO., luBfiotium of Photographic Apparatus and Materials, ESI SEOA2CWAT, NEW YORK CITY. •'orty years established in this lineof business. April 23, tSS5—othnO. I 1 1 DO YOU KNOW -THATLtOEIL AEB’S CLIMAX -:l*Li;U TOBACCO:. Itli Red Tin Tag; Rose Leaf Fine Out C’hcwig: N»Tf CTirpms-s, ami Black, Brown and ellcvw Snnffs are the best and cheapest, <niali- * c or.sldertHl? *

-) THE (- M’Cormick Steel Binders U& fan & Ips, PLOWS OF THE BEST MAKE, : Buckeye & Hamilton Cultkators* M : —SUL icy HA Y HAKES.I flying Dutchman Sulky Pfonr*.— -The rer^ltmt Plows now made.—E»oo o o oo o o ft <> , ft O ft o > * o O O O O O 0 ft ft ft « ft O ft They also keep a Full Stock of. IIA R I) W A R E, —: THTWABE,:— Biig lifflil, Ms, S&gkf -ETC., ETC.Stoves that will Suit Everybody. THEY y;>: x.vitxu A SPECIALTY or Tin FoefLng 1 Guttering. '. VC. ADAMS, if. D. ''AmMB & SON, "i.-*?1-J—,1 '-111 J1 }. ..1 ■ J L , MrCUILLUS ADAMS. an now bo found lm qj^Klegant New Business Houfceon.the eorueftpt' Eighth and Main one of the handsomest stores in the State. st*tf Mhave one of the fA*M -:HIS aims. IS imw Aim COMPLETE:nu they guaranteo^^^ftutfon to all their customer*. They invite special attention to their ‘lendid assortment of new and elegant styles in 1 d HII —.-• VNI) THEIR SUPERIOR BRANDS OF:——DIILSfe c5s TW Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. -ior-—c-&.2i*x* _A.2srz3 sex: ttq,—. (&. SON, : ; : : : Petersburg, Indiana. AMMGND & PARKER,

-•t:YvrK ALSO KEEP A FULL AXI) COMPLETE STO< K OF oots * rI h«.> UCf it w<iccV»"(}il\. iJb-OO,® tojffvje asul i!ur:vbU>t\-. Our goods arc all new and intuitions ate l*in*r made evei jr week.'. Out st.Tk oj • 'j" ’ Lawns, (Hghams, Calicos, and other Dress.Goods, Arc now- on exhibition anti you aw requested toostt ami examine our stock anti team our prices. We keep everything in the Urooery I.ine, vr-hity ourYutiau Hcpiutnmvl e is full anti' comprises Many new novelties. Ytm .will tint] us in EMMETT SMITH'S.NKW BUILDING, On Main Street, near tlie corner of'Seventh Street. If you want to savS money when buying goods, we are just the firm you ttro looilittg for. A?t>ine right in. a, 233.33^.0 3D. d. 6z nPa,rIs.^:£. 2S28E S. M. SMITH, President. J. C. Met;AFFKK i'Y, See. & Treas. JAMES 6. CARNAHAN, Superintendent. -) T S3! IE3 (— n i o o 2^ ^sr “sr_ Manufacturers of BEDSTEADS, EXTENSION TABLES, and a General Lins of Furniture. SP WASHINGTON, IND. Factory, bet. MSU tfc 7th Sts., near O.AM.Kai* | Salesroom, Cruse

fi; -HFOJlftr STAPLE i^ANCY GROCERIES • «_—_ A LABGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF O-lsiss'Wcire and Qnsensware, —.-THE LOWEST riiIC£S - Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Canned Goods, Candies, Quecnsware, \ Glassware, Cigajqs and Tobacco, <$c. Large Stock of Fresh Canned Goods! lust received. The highest market price paid for alt kinds of country.produce—Turkeys, Chickens, &e. Call and see him at his now store in the ^exgrer ZB’CLlldJm.g'* !Iv£a.I:n. St. L834. ' TEH 1884. , OSBORN BROTHERS lave removed to tlv.dr Elegant Xkw IH iliung on Main street, where they have* u huge and spl*‘ivdul liiuvof Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children. -:-rotVK KEEP ti. L. STEVENS AND KMMEUSOX'S BRANDS OF FINE SHOES. OSBORN. BROTHERS, ‘CTEllSBCKO,.INDIANA. ~1 ’...... -. C. A. BURGER & BRO., -:FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS:- - ^ PETERsBCKO, 1 - INDIANA, ; [a?e Received Thsir Large Stock of Late Styles of Samraer Goods, to Consisting of the very best Suitings an«t T5r*adeioths. - v. A ;rfee{ Fits ami Styles Guaranteed. ' i Priees as Low as Elsewhere.

CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a feMotlard cf excellence vrhieh admita of no. superior. It contains eYory ia»pww»w:t tirr.t invent ire goni',ia, skill and mon*y can ploduco.

ora AIM IS TO excel.

EVERY ORGAN ■WARRANTED • FOR FIVH YEARS.

Tliese excollont Organs arc celebrated lor volume, quality of ton*-, quick response, variety of combination, artistic d coign. beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the nufct attractive, ornamental end desirable organs lor homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc. £HTABLIi»ll£» HEI»l’TATI4)ri; VXE<ti’A(.ED FACILITIES, KKIJLI.KR WOIiltSJKX, BIST H.UC&UI., COMDISEI>, Ui£i! THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN Instruction rod s and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Price lasts, on r pplication, nar. Tits Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Corner Randolph and Ann Streets, CHICAGO. ILL. PRICKLY

The me&orttjf cftheUle of the hum an tody arise from a derangement of the Silver, effecting both the stomach and bowels. In order to effect a ctsre, it is necessary to remove the cause* Jrit><nslar and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Headache, Sick ness at the Stomach, Bat:* in the Backend Lei no, etc., indicate that the Liver is at fault, end t/i at nature requires assistance to enable this organ to threw off impurities. Prickly Asia Bitler^tfweaapeeicstty CCT:r-poundedfor^this pttrposs* They are tssitd in their actiacr ph<! effeettrs esc a cure; are plecr.ant to thc taste and token ecsiiyly both eh ltdren a nd ad'tlto* T<sksn according io directions, they are a sx*foauelp**asoi. i cum for 3?>fepe General Ccu6tlstatists, SMs'case*! KicTacys, etc.s etc. A:c Biootl Purifierthey are expert or to cy eiher fsmclf'Hxc} cleansing the systemj thoroughly, «-i£ imparting new life and tnkcTt*g to the invalid. It is a rs^&teizio cai not mt9»i$ca£iss& bet-srac-*. ass ma sacasis? ?sa ?2!ssu ash arms*, 6E-* t*Jcc no othe.*, PKIGS, ilf-C yos^cttlo. tzmil ASM SITTERS C3.,SClfc I Gt. .Louie sad Xjol'Ma Civr. f£SSC?*2SaB®» 25 YEARS IN USE, Th. Ores,tost Kefcc&l Tr>.ggfr cf ths Age! ft ' SYMPTOMS Is FA TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite* Bp^rels costive* Fain in tho head, whb h. dull cunautlou In tho back part* Fa l a tunicr tho shoulderblade* Fullness after eat In a, with adisinclination to exertion of body or mind* Irritability of temper. I.ow spirits* with sfeeliuecfhavius norciccted some duty* Weariness* Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Heart* Bati before the eyes, llsndacbe over tho right eye* Costlessness* with fitful dreams* Highly colored t rine* and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S FiLI.S arc especially adapted to such eases, one doso eirects such a change offeelingustonstonishthe sufferer. They Increase tho A ppctUc.ond cause the body to Take oa Flesh, thu3 the system la nottrlihed. &m1 byth^irTcnic Action on the Digestive Organs.8tes?ular Stools aro |r reduced. Pr!»o a,"Sc. 4 £ Riurray St..W.Y• % Git at Hair or Whiskers changed to. a Glossy Clack by a single npphc»tien of this Dte. It imparts a natural color*acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of §t. Office* 44 Murray St., New York.

THEOHLYTRUE FAOTo GSGARCiSK It Y-'iU partly ami enrich the S( OCD; rcpdato Hi - LIVER ami KIDNEYS, ami Rs.«TOHi: tmk hiXiLTH and VIGOR of YOUTH I 1 -i 1; t !:««*« disease* requiring a certain amt et-ieieu Tt .'MC, •especially Dyspepsia. Wunt^f Aj>petlte.!a*i;?rstion. Lack oi Stri-nulh, etc., its wse Is marked v ith immediate and wr.t.dorttt! remits. Hones, mt;cciv3 ami nerves reeviyc uew force. Lulivtus. tuc mind and supplies licain l*vw«r. -f ■ A RlCfil suiTenn;* from ail comp hi hits *» W £*? I S vj) peculiar to their svx wiu Hud in DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC a sate and -pi edy «ure. It gives a clear ami healthy complexion. Tins strongest testimony to the vsdue of i>u. Hartsk's ltioM Tonic is that frequent attempts at counterfeitinghave only added to the popular* tty of the original, if votf earucs-tlv des;v«- liea’tli Uv> not experiment—tret the Okminai. \\t> h;.>T if Scad j»ur nddrositoTha Dr. Rniivt M- d.v'o.’ix fc Louis. Mo.;-for our “DIvE . Al BOe A:" “S ^Fuliof strar-tca and oSefui iat i nmt-ms. lit* J' DR. Harter’s Iron Ton-c is fo^Sale r-< Druggists and Dealers Ev=uyv.vl:^,z.

V An en : ,ely New and ootitively effeetir* Remedy for the speedy and permanent

true way, nx. Ditto* Application to kb* ptmcipaTSeal of the DIMM*. Tho «s* of the remedy ia atteuded with no pe.n or uwoorauiaaoe, tad doe* Mb interfere with thsordiaary pursuit* of lif*. Thte mod* of treatment hat •food the Met in very surer* cuu, and is QOw a prenounoed euooeee. ThtoO I* DO nonMOM about tbia preparation. Practical obeorration enable* u* a» jKvitnely gtarante# that H mil giro perfect eaUeffcoth-i. It i* c ceded by the Medical Profbeeion to bo the neat rational ic j yet diao *tit qpiz, d»»i bone, of three ai •o- > (UauagamcMh). $3; Wo.tfriaSStto o ceeee): $0; Ko. 3 {Wuig o»« three awotha . the worn rue:, »'■ Seat to mail eeefad to w—~ . —--.id, box. /Send ftr • Deecr.pti— Pamphlet (>•«■* Ac atom leal lU-.iraijooa which willeen-% S ’iooe ihe ooet ,keptlcel that th.jr cao be larorad u peeNot manhood, aad fit* 1 \tcd *W the dotiae of Ur*, two ta if aeear affteied. Seat eealed It* elamp. M HARRIS REMEDY CO. HF’Q CHEMISTS* Street. ST, leOtnSa MO. FREE! REUAELE SELF-CORE, Sari A favorite* proscription of one of the »ites!> noted and successful specialists in the l’. si, R:> v mired) for tCe cure of Aervote* i*rbUit*,\ L'i\t Slmi/tcOtf, {iVaiHewyuiHt l/*city. Sent ii 14 sealed en ve!opo/*-«*. Druggists can till it. dross DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mo. HUMS S£!0! SCO Pages, Illuiitraietf in eldiliaBvIg'nt binding SCa. tuc-b* T or y>.-tago, aajBC, paper CtfTtrt t.-e. Ihia took toc :a!no all the carious, doubtful or-SuqnhltiTe want to know, large editions, lO.Ottteacfc, ..'Id .very f '» months. Eealtfc. Beauty, Hapriaesa. a« o pren*»te4 by its a4-Vico-who may worry, who tot, wthj, medinal aid, when Beerseary l>i ought fcorjc to you. SO wonderful ra* rrcruaxl true to lifto. Stoit seated by Dr. WHZTTIBR, Si. Lo*!*, iij., the great Spec.tlurt. CoasuKattoa anti ?c -anblc* ffyfr

raflK & store for Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper and Window Shades.