Pike County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 June 1885 — Page 2

Pifce County Democrat. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE POI NTY. W. P KNIGHT, Editor and Proprietor. [Entered at the Pwstoffice at Petersburg, lnd., lor transmission through the malts as second class matter.) TERMS OF SI RSt RlPTlOJi. If paid! in advance * '$125 If paid within thirty days. o 1 50 If paid within the year. *. 1 75 I f paid after expiration of year 2 00 ' Mo paper sent out of the county unless paid to advance. Persons sending us a club of five, with IS.25, vrlll receive the paper free for one year. fcK"- The Pike Countj Democrat has the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Pike Count}: Advertisers will make a note of this net! Thursday, June 25, 1885.

Upon the fourth page of this paper is tojbe found the celebrated story. “Drrjrcn from Sea to Sea," a pathetic production in truth, endorsed by the people, press and clergy, 'and a sermon by the Rev. T. DcWitt Talmage on the fourth page, under the heading, “The Day We Live In." The great story,f Driven From Sea to Sea," began in the Demock at May 21. ISS5, (Vol. XVI, No. 2), and will be continued till the close of its twen-ty-eight chapters. Back numbers of , the paper containing the first chapters can be had at ibis office. f The Indianapolis Sentinel looks 'neat iu her new dress. ... *I’urx the rascals out.’’ The laud grabbers and Star-Routers must go. The Democrats of Ohio have the same calf-—iForaker-‘-to lick again thisycar. Bi;a2IL buys from the United States $5.(Xit).000 to $0,000,000 worth of flour in a rear. , - — Durikc. the past month, over 1,000 new pensioners have been added to the Indiana department for next Vear. . It is estimated that there will be a decrease of $100,000,000 in the real estate appraisement of Indiana . next year. Tx'Kirr reform is the great reform of this ago of reform, and it is -coming on, truthfully says the Indianapolis News. __ Blaine and Logan may-aid Foraker in the Ohio campaign. Jim and John will no doubt be glad to come - out- I this way and sea what fell on them in the last campaign. Tile Cincinnati Commercial Gazette makes this sensible remark: “The tf limner is here. Do not keep the little cjhildren penned up indoors, fearing fresh air will give them colds or the sunshine spoil their complexions. “Turn the rascals out.' " The Comity Superintendents of Schools iu this State will meet in annual convention, at Indianapolis on the 29th and 30tli of this month. A number of important papers bearing on the’interests of the public schools will be read and discussed. The Republican idea is to protect Ambricau manufactories, while laborers are unprotected. There is a duty on foreign goods, but foreign labor is run in upon our shores by the ship loads, like slaves, by organized companies. This is protection, is it? God forbid!

Xow, what’s the matter with Ilanna? After being th'e butt of much criticism, lion. Bayless \V. Ilanna was appointed Minister to the Argentine Republic in place of the appointment as Minister to Persia. It is a good selection, and Uncle Sam's interests will be carefully looked after by llauua. We are pained to learn, from reading our Republican exchanges, that “the good old times have passed and gone, never to return." The bare announcement is enough to bring tears to our eyes; we are sad, east down. And the “grand old party”—it is gone, too; or it is out of power, which is about the same thing. The “good times" and the ‘•grand old party’5 were inseparably connected,and when one went the other had do follow.

The removal of General Grant from New York to Mt. McGregor was made s* the physicians sav to prolong his life, and as an exchange says, it 'was a sad journey for the sick man ; the country's great soldier sweepingjon past the familiar scenes of his early training days in the art of war; days which bore such glorious fruit in his victory iu one of the greatest of wars, drawing swiftly to a close now amid almost ceaseless suffering. * The bet ter times are coming slowly, bu t the only thing we^eau do is to spit on our bauds aud hold tight till reaction takes ■places. The attributing of the hard times to incoming of a Democratic administration is absurd. It is the result, indirectly if not directly, of a long rule of Republicanism aud wild speculation. Now that the former is temporarily if uot permanently buried, and the latter rapidly reacliing a level, better times can be looked for. All Republican organs are grinding aw ay with the same old tune. The Southerners appointed to office by Cleveland sets the old cracked instrument a-going. Rut the music of our esteemed contemporaries is flat and monotonous. As the Boston Herald says, “a party which "has honored Meshy, the guerrilla; Chalmers, who massacred tht> colored troops at Fort Pillow; Mahone aud Riddlcbcrgcr, the repudi&tors and former bull-doz-ersi, and other ex rebels of the extreme type, is stopped from criticising the appointment of representative men of the South, such as the present administration has commissioned.”

DEATHS IS THE I SIOS ARMY. An official table giving the Union deaths in the army of the late war has been published. While it cannot give the number withpfecisioB, so many of the brave men passing to unknown graves, the number is as nearly correct as can possibly be ascertained, and the report surpasses hi eomplctness anything on the subject hitherto existing. The period included in the record is, fer the regular troops, the interval between April 15,1861, and Aug. 1. 1865; for a portion wf Hie yol - unters it is prolonged beyond the latter date until the muster out of each organizetioij. It will be remembered that the troubles iu Mexico and other causes occasioned the retention of some volunteers in the service after the downfall of the Confederacy. Indeed, as the compiler .notes, the last white voluuteerorgani/ation was disbanded Xov. 18, 1867, and the last colored regiment Dec. 20, 1867, while the last officer of the volunteer general staff was uot mustered out until July 1,1868. The following general results arc derived from the tables, published under direction of General Drum.

K nlledor died of wounds Died&f disease. limwridctl Other act identnl deaths MurdercU KlU^ed after capture . Committed suicide Execute Executed by enemy Died from sunstroke . Other known causes Causes not stated Offieers. 6,‘ws 2.71*5 m 142 Men. n * *20 103,673 221,7141 4,838 8,97*2 . 487 4 5 02 *28 m 365 267 m 308 1,072 12,003 Aggre- i gate* 110,038 ' 224,588 i 4,044 4,114 524 100 391 287 04 313 2,034 1*2,121 Totals .6,584 349,912 359,496 AH these deaths arc classified by States, giviug the causes, but without going into . details we give the three leading causes of death, then iucludc all in a column of aggregates, tor the State of Indiana, and the number of prisoners: Killed in! l>ied of Dud of i ! Action, i injuries.: Disease.! T’th Tof.Men j Of.Men] Of-Men { State 224: 4028, 151; 273!" 204 16429 25.36.3 Prisoners ; . .1 .. ? if.... ; 9 1143! 1309 Total aggregate 26627 The above aggregate of nearly 350,000 deaths of Union soldiers must be supplemented by a like record of Confederate soldiers, in order to find the real number of victims to the war in both armies. Then the naval deaths must also be ascertained and added. Many a soldier and sailor met a fate more dreaded than death in being crippled for life or made the prey of lingering disease contracted in the service. All the brave, disabled Survivors richly deserve the pensions, now being given them by the generous goverrment, aided by a liberal Democratic support. It may be, as the Republican papers boldly assert, an outrageous and crying injustice to turn out the good aud innocent Republican officials who have been drawing salaries from the government—if they have done nothing else—for eighteen, twenty or twenty-four years and, from a Republican point of view, it evidently is a flagrant violation of the Republican civil service rules ; but the people are responsible for the mischief—if any mischief is bnng done. Didn’t they decree, last fall, that the then “grand old party,now the going out party, should be turned out hodv'and breeches We believe thev did, if the returns ! of that election-were correctly reported. And “what are you going to do about it :v is what we would like to know.

At its recent annual session at Netv Albany, the ('atholie total abstinence temperance union of Indiana took' action upon the liquor license question." After a very thorough discussion ofj the question the union passed, by j unanimous vote, a resolution favoring the enactment by the Legislature of | the State of a high license law, as being the best step to be taken at present in the work of temperance : reform. It was the judgment of the union that -the license for retailing -liquor should be placed at from five I hundred to one thousand dollars—not I less than five hundred dollars. Ohio Republican?, like all other Re- I j publicans, are nothing if not consist-1 ent. In their State platform, they | say: “We want such legislation as j will harmonise the relations of labor! and capital.” How refreshing this j sounds, coming5 from a party whose | rule has produced more discord and strife between labor and capital than was ever heard of in this country before. There were ten times as many strikes and lock-outs during the 24 years of Republican rule as in the 50 years preceding it.

Mrs. MahalA Porter Ames, widow of the late Eisliop Ames, died in Austin, Texas, after a brief illness, on the 1st instant. She was eighty-four years of age. The bishop lived many years at Indianapolis, then a long time in Baltimore, where be died, llis widow was sojourning in Texas with relatives at the time of herdeath. She was an excellent woman, and a suitable companion for one of the greatest minds of the Methodist. Church, which lias been so rich in great men. “Wbat is profanity y* asks a newspaper writer. It is the remarks matte bv a Rep.ubHcan when he is informed that the office he has held for the past twenty years has been given to a Democrat.—Dike Co. Democrat. This might do for an illustration of a mild sort of profanity, but if you want to know what profanity is in its double distilled essence, you want to get wit hin hearing di stance of a Democrat who has bee limit ofolBeefor twenty-four years, and now finds that office he expected to get is still held I by a Bcpublican, and there is no I chance to get him out.—[Princeton Clarion. _»_ An Iowa Judge his decided that a man i& in duty bound "to tell his wife j where he spends tlie evenings when ho ’ is away from home. This decision is all | right to a certain extent, but suppose the man doesn’t know ? —— Commencement week at DePauw University, Greeucastle, was notable this year as the grandest in the hisI tory of the institution.

The Vincennes and Ohio Hirer Railway. There has been much litigation over the Vincennes nml Ohio River Railway matter, but after all the company claims to beou top. It Is reported that if the Supreme Court does not interfere With the decision regarding the tax levy in the lower court, work will be commenced and the line built to Jasper. The amount of tax voted in Knox county was in round numbers: yiuceutics township. $tK).OiX>: Harrison township. $18,000. A representative of the V. SO. R. railroad company said To a Vincennes Sun scribe, a few days ago. that a New York, gentleman stood ready to “place" the company's bonds as soon as litigation ceased, and two or three construction companies were ready to bid on the work. If built at all the road will be laid through Monroe City, Petersburg. Ot well. Ireland and other small towns to Jasper. The profile and estimates are all ready, and everything is in shape to hustle the iron horse through the w oods. Monroe City, our neighbor across the classic stream of "colorless" water, is talking railroad with a vim that would seem tonneau- business. The Vincennes and Ohio River Railway project has been taking the sleep that so many ventures in the railroad world iuduge in, and from which few sver arouse. But there is much taik now over the proposed road, and the leeision in the Daviess Circuit Court Affirming the validity of the tax-levy in Harrison township. Knox county, has increased the interest in the scheme. Our people will do well to ioin hands with the enterprising eititens of .Knox, if after careful inquiry such a direct route to the Ohio river would be ot advantage to this section. Give it your attention that the town and county may be benefitsd, if this road will do it, and w e can not see why it would not. To show the feelings of Monroe City citizens toward The projected road and our town, we copy the following interview a Vincennes News reporter gives his paper:

“H ell, sir, to toil you the truth, raid Mr. 1). 1*. Coon rod, the enterprising merchant of Monroe City, “the people of Vincennes are the slowest aid fogies 1 ever knew. They* are always opposed to big enterprises. Vitijennes to-day should be one of the best cities in Indiana. If people only knew,’’ said he, “what a wonderful wealth there is in this county 1 have no doubt but that Knox county would he a vast field of industry. Why. there are inexhaustible supplies of -oal underlying this whole country trouud, ami 1 can't see why some of the moneyed men about Vincennes haven't enterprise enough about them to work it up. A re We in favor of the Vincennes and Petersburg railroad? Well, 1 should ,say-so! There is not a man in the town, hardly, that isn't in favor of it." “If they don't build that railroad, ' -aid Mr. Mallory, of t}ie firm ot Mallory & Snyder, “Monroe City will everlastingly give Vincennes the slip and we will see what we can do for Petersburg.'' ‘T don’t Want to subscribe for-any Vincennes paper." said Mr. W. II. 11. Snyder, the drygoods merchant. "I haven’t forgotten their opposition to the railroad scheme. The people of Vincennes don't know what's good for them. One of these days sin- will wake up and find herself dead, if she doesn't keep her eye on Petersburg." (Mr. Snyder said aye and the writer inferred that he meant that-Vincennes has one eve already knocked out.) As The News reporter was crawling into the buggy and was about to shake the mud of Monroe City front bis feet. Prof. Campbell, Mr. Coonrod, Mr. Snyder. Mr. 11. M. Kirk and a halfdozen other men yelled at him to stir up the railroad question. The News reporter heard nothing but “railroad" during the entire afternoon, notwithstanding it was raining torrents and the wind and lightning were playing smash generally with things around there. A Thousand New Pensions.

"Inert" never has been a time when the work of this office vYasso heavy.'' remarked General Fred Knetier, the pension agent, as he dropped into the office of United States Marshal Fos-j ter. yesterday afternoon, for a mo-j meni's; rest from the monotonous work of writing his signature on the thousands of pension certificate* which are being sent out. "We have 15,000 certificates to send out this time,’’ he added. "How largely tias the work increased ?*'. i "There have been over 1.000 new pensioners enrolled during the last month. 1 have had to employ twjo extra' clerks, at my own expense, to do the work. There never has been a time when we have been rushed by the department at Washington as \vr have .been during the last month— [Journal. We dip the above, from the Indianapolis Journal and call the attention of Indiana soldiers to the fai|t. Last fall it will be remembered tile soldiers drawing pensions and those applying therefor wei-e told to beware of the Democrats—-if they succeeded all pensions would be stopped. Behold what a sweet-scented set these Republican politicians are. Shame!

The Lynuville correspondent of the Boonville Enquirer takes a Pike county ease to illustrate a beautiful truth, in the following*: “Wesley Richardson, of Pike county,":: life long* Republican, was in town Saturday and informed ns that he had for years been laboring with a llepublican Administration fora pension for disabilities contracted in the bite rebellion, but was not permitted [ to come into the possession,thereof until two weeks ago. when through the interest manifested by the pension bureau under Democratic rule, he has now come in possession of $1,403.50 and his name placed on the pension roll at twelve dollars per month : and still that man would feign make us believe that the Republican party fought the battles, saved the I'nited States from the harms of its enemies, was and still is the only lo.vftjLXKtrty to the government, and that the Democratic party is a party of traitors land enemies to the Soldiers, when it jeertainlv is a demonstrated fact tojany observant mind that the present, administration has done more in a short time for the soldiers’ widows and t rphans than the Republican party; has done them for years. When will1 the masses of the peaple come to understand who, in a political sense, are their true and genuine friends!’’ The new law requiring physicians to secure license will take eflei-t on or about July 1. The necessary papers will be issued by the county clerk, who will he entitled to $2 fees for affidavit, which will make them cost the physician $4 50. Some people wonder that, with all the advancements made in medical science, no cure for cholera has been discovered. And the same may he truthfully remarked of the toothache.

Written Tor the Democrat, KATE AND HER SISTER. I have, like other men you’ve seen, A wife of rural mold and mien; ’Tis true that she Is smart and quick. To wash and bake and nurse the sick; To me, a kind and doting mate; No other lore has modest Kate. She has oue sister in the East. A thousand nnlesjaway at least; And she knows naught but urban life, ! Urbanity and Fashion’s strife; j «,»f rural scenes she knows no more, | Thau Katie does of city lore: | Each one. of course, is wise at home. [ Beyond this, they prove frightful drones. I Not long ago dear Kate and 1, l Up to the city took a fly; j And we received, white there, a card. Which e’en does honor to a bard; j It was an invitation from Kate’s sister, biding us to come, And pay a visit to her grace, And dine in her attractive place. With city style my wife was tired. And this .was what she most desired; It offered her a glowing chance, .> In polished manners to advance. We reached the door somewhat unnerved. Were ushered in and dinner served; Each one was merry with a jest.

'As we were feasting on the best; Some praising loud the lucioas fare, And feeling ncnight of worldly care; And all were seeming to protest, That surely this day were they blest. But oh! 1 soon had cause to wish. That 1 were but a lonely tish, And in the mountain's gurgling brook, To hide me in some narrow nook. All things were gliding free from jar, • As some fair vessel sailing far, Upon the bosom of the sea, When from the storm "(is floating free: But in that moment—O. how sad! My Kate eonvineed me she'd gone mad; Our hostess, too, I must impeach, Had placed the hen’s eggs out of reach; And Kate was sure the phrase would suit, fried out,.“Please pass me that hen fruit;”' And to be more emphatic leant, Far toward the mystic object iueant. Ah! never did such silence reign, Since, when the good l,ord banished fain; Our hostess dumb, no power to speak, Til! suddenly she gave a shriek; At last she gained her self-control. And like a saint, who'd lost ins soul, She begged that Kate would pardon all, And not' to take offence at all, . And, rising up to do her best. To satisfy poor Kate's request: “Your wish; dear sister, please repeat. It shall at once be made replete.” Poor Kate had suffered from the quake, That gave her manners such a shake, But, bracing up, as if at ease, ‘ Those'hen hemes,’madam, if you please.” O. murder me! such fatal luck! Come, Charon, come. I'm thunder struck! Come guide me to Elysium, Where prudes ami banquets never cornel ! When 1 regainedmy rational moot!, I w as as one completely loot 'd; l felt that life was but a chance, And in the strife I’d lost my lance. But hold! ’tistime I should refrain. To prick a wound, begets new pain; And, ’twill suffice, I think, to say, We took our leave that very day, And in due time our train rolled in. And we, redeemed from city’s din. We soon assumed our rural mien, Aud rested from our tragic scene; ! And. if 1 should survive this blow, l'U stay here while I move below. W. I.. T.,Veipeu,TndJ NEIGHBOR!!00!) NOTKS. The locust in Daviess, sing—"Sheoi! " j “Sheoi!" ‘ j Philip (.’rtts'e, the oldest citizen ofl Daviess county, died at Washington, i on the Hit it iusi.. of cancer; aged nine- j ty years. A dotthie wedding takes place at Francisco next Wednesday. John Mead and Miss .lessie Whiling. and Samuel Adams and Miss Ada Montgomery are the contracting parties.— Oakland City Fntcrprise. 20th. ('rawford and Sam Mc.Cnllongh rc- ; ccived a dispatch Thursday evening | of the death of their father at Indian-, ] a pops, who had been sent there some I t ut days ago sorely afflicted in his mind.—[OaklandCity Enterprise. A very sad affair took place near Posey viHe, Tuesday afternoon, 18th. Three daughters of* Marion Reynolds were struck by lightning while at work in their fathers watermelon patch, and at the present writing are at the point of death. Their ages are 11, Hand 17 years. Their father, who is almost blind, and unable to work in the sun, was almost dependent on his daughters for his support. On Monday night the store house of J. .1. This well. in Greer township, was entered by burglars and no doubt large quantities of goods carried off, after which they tired the building j which was consumed by the devouring elements with all of its contents ! remaining, Mr. Criswell's loss i« jitivetve hundred dollars upon which j there is an insurance of six hundred dollars, in the Phenix of Hartford.— Boonville Enquirer, 20th. Good Farm for Sale. 180 acres, good soil, a young orchard, house 18x32, out houses, barn, grunery and a splendid well of water. Nearly one hundred acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. All under fence. The farm i,s situated two miles amt a half east of Union and on the Petersburg and Princeton road. It is known as the farm of the heirs of Armelia Doty. Terms easy. For further information write or see A. W. Doty, Petersburg, Indiana. S. L. WILSON. X. H. WILSON. WILSON & BRO.j .

Resident - Dentists, Petersburg, Indiana. ALL WASSAITTED. Offleo^-OverC. K. Montgomery’s Store. Jasper Petersburg ZEE-A-CK. i (iEOR(»E RILEY, - • Proprietor. arriving at French lJek t he same day. Leave Jasper Monday. Wednesday and Friday, j Tourists will save time and money l>y : taking this short route. Fare from Petersburg to Jasper* $L Special ) attention given to Pac kages, Orders, Mes- ; sages, etc. Orders by telegraph or telephone ; promptly attended to. Kxtra Uvery furnished. I Patronage solicited. ADAMS BROTHERS, Consult sixth and Walnit Sts., X*. tera’fcia.re'. Xoa.d. j Horst'* and Buggies for hire at rcusonahle rates. New Buggies t Safe Horses. Houses Kk» by the 1)a\ ok AVkek. ^ Harass Sold, on Commlsalon. ruocKiKTons

METAL POISON I am a coppersmith by trade, and during a series of years my arms {being bare w hen at work) have absorb! a \v«»nd rful amount of metal poison. Having a scrofulous n.jdeiiey froiu my youth, the small particles of copper and brass would get into the sores, and hr this the poison was conveyed into my blood till luy whole system became infected. I was treated with the old remedies of mereury and itKlide potassium, Salivation followed, my teeth are all loose in my head; mv digestive organs deranges!, and I have been 'helpless, in bed for over a year with mercurial rheumatism. My joints were all swollen, and I lost the use of my arms and legs, and became helpless as an infant. My snfferirgs became so intense that it wns impossible for me to rest. The doctors advised me to go to the city hospital for treatment. This I could not bear. A friend, who has pro vet l a friend indeed urged me to trv Swift's Sjpecific, believing it would cur** me.' others discouraged me. but I secured a few 'bottles and have now taken two dozen bottles. The first effeet Of the medicine was to bring the poison to. the surface, and I broke out ah over in running sores. They soon disappeared, and my skin clearedotT. My knees, vvhich had become twice their natural size, hare resumed their usual size, and a re supple ms of yore. My arms and hands are all right again, and 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 ait 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 feci that L ever heard of it. Peter K. Love, Augusta, (in. Jan 9, IS85.

MALARIAL POISON. The drouth tn Southwest Georgia last spring , dried up the wells, and we were compelled to , use water from the creek on the plantation. The result was that all were troubled with chills ami fever. I carried with me several bottles of Swift’s Specific, and as long as I took it 1 had perfect health. As s»x»n as I eeuscd taking it. I, llke.the rest, was attlieted with ehills. When I resumed its use. I was all right again. We have used it in our family a.- 1 an antidote for malaria jsoison fortwoor three ! years, and have never known it to fail in a single instance. W. C. Kvrlow. Sumter Co.. Ga., Sept. U. 18*4. Treatise ou BIovhI ami Skin Diseases mailed free. T he s\v i ft Specific Co. Draw .r;ir Atlanta, Ua. ^etexsTa-uLrgr PLANING MILL HAVING leusecl the PelersBursr Planing Mill of J. P Snyder, anti RE-FITTED THE SAME. 1 am nmv prepaml to furnish Dressed Lumber. Flooring, Weather-hoarding. Moulding. Door anti Window Frames. I WILL ALSO KEEP OX HANDS Rough ^ Tressed Lumber Including JLICE ANI> STUDDING. Will do *11 kinds of work and furnish materials at the Very Lowest Prices. -—I. W. CAN ADY. New Store! New Goods! HENRY RICKRICH, — ^DEALER IN .*— Now has one of the largest and most complete stocks of CAND1KS, Xl'TS. FISHING TACKLE. CIGARS am. TOBACCO, Musical Instruments, TOYS OF ALL KIN PS, TEOrit .VL FUFITS and the largest stuck of in the town, such as GDLD and SILVKR Watches. Necklace. Ruaci-v.kts. Rixi;s. i’i'FF Birrroxs. Chains and all other articles. You can get at all hours, while lot-: Ckkam nnd Oystfrs will be served i:i their season, Give me a cat! for I will sell as low as such goods can be sold. 1 am also agent for the celebrated WOOD ORGAN, one of the best manufactured. |iud sell them on reasonable ter as FTTR1UTUEE. \n: now have for sale Ever brought to this market. We can give you .a bed room set. good enough for any house in the land; other sets graded all fthe way down to the humble cabin. Highly finished BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEADS, * BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, which we will sell separate or in sets. SOFAS, LOUNGES, BKPSPRINUS, BACKS, Ml it ROBS, PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS. BABY CARTS AXUCRADLES And in fact everything that will accommodate and adorn a well-furnished house. We ; have made a specialty in i>hairs, and.can sell ryou an Office Chair. Dining Room Chair. or any other kind you may desire. Our stock of COFFINS is complete, and we keep two tine hears*-* in readiness at all times. Call and see stock. SMITH & FINNEY, PKTKRSBLTRG. IN I>. DRUNKENNESS! ITSKD IX ITS YAUIOCS STARES. ! Desire for stimulants entirely removal. ; Home treatment. Medicine eun be adminisj tered without knowledge of patient, by simply S placing it in coffee, tea or any article of food. ! Cures guaranteed. $100 WILL BE PAID | I or any case of drunkenness that (Golden Specific will not cure. Circulars containing tes- | timoniais and full particulars sent free. Address GOLD£N SPECIFIC ( «.* Jly V^Dly. l-Su Race St.. Cincinnati, O.

R. R. LANDS In Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. From Uk« Superior to Facet Soautl, At prices ranging chiefly from (2 to 76 per acre, on 5 to 10 years' time. This is the Best Country tor securing Good Homes now open tor settlement. C B C P* 3 a O acres of (iovernment r I" Lund Free under the Momesread ■ ■ and Timber Culture laws. NOTE —10.818.433 Acres OR MOKE THAN HALF of all the Public Lands disposed of in 1SS3. were iu the Northern Pacific country. Rooks and Maps sent FREE, describing tee Nor thorn Pacldc Country .tut* Railroad Lands for sale and th»'FRKEtiovevtimerit L&tids. Address.('HAS. B. lASl^KN. IrTindCourr. N. P. it R..St. Paul, Minn. Can now make Photographs by the new Prv Plate Process. For 30 cents we will send post-paid Roche’s Manual for Amateurs, which gives full instructions for making pictures. Outfits We furtrvsh from upward. Our “PHOTOGRAPH BULLKT1N.*‘ edited by Prof. Chas. F, Chandler, head of the Chemical IVpartniont of theSehool of Mines, Columbia College, published twiea month for only $2 per annum, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all linpmvcnts, and answers all questions when difficulties arise. Cirtlulars and price lists five. JE. & IS. T. ANTHONY vY CO., Nauuf.itturcra of Piiotograuhle Apparatus ”aud Materials, 591 23S.O -AJD"SKr.A.T\ NEW YORK CITY. Forty years established In this lineofbusiness. April 23, tSS-V—SOinO. * TIJ money than at anything else O 11' by taking an agency for tiu>l*»st selling book out. Beginners s nee vet l grandly. None fail. Terras free. H. Hauet Hook Co.. Portland. Maine.

! i •—(-) Tin: (—— IMM Jam I: SpjgWp.' PLOWS OF THE BEST MM Buckeye & Hamilton Cultiyators, —5 VL K Y HAY AM A' F$. Flying Ihitcitman fihtliy /‘loirs.— ——The very best Plows now limde.T—t> O O 0-0 t) »» O i) o o O O They also keep a Fall Stock of ' HA R DAY A RE, —: TINWARE,:— -rKTi ETC.Stoves that will Suit Everybody, ■ THEY ARB MAKIKCS A SPEfJAATY ov Tin Eoofing 1 buttering. \

W. ADAMS. M. 1). Mi ( KILLI S Al>A.\Y MS Es SO IL Can now he found in their Elegant New Business Houston Mie corner of Eighth Hntl Mai; streets* anil have one of the handsomest stoics in tile State. ■:HIS STQVK IB HEW Aim C01&PLETE:Ami they 'guarantiee satisfaction to all their customers. They hivUe^Npei-i:*! aUruEiou to their splendid assortment of new and elegant styles in nim -• VNI> THKIK SIRKRIOR BRANDS OViqxx^s 6z :m:xxx:sxd xa^.xxtx’s.. The Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. -C-A-ZjXj ^.SSZ 'w'S,ADAMS & SOX. Petersburg, Indiana. HAMMOND; & PARKER, KALKirs !\r l WK ALSO KEEP A FI LL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF soots and SSIh Whi- h has been swi ndl'd with'great eaija in regard, to style ahdtrf^bildlify.- »*%r goods ure ali r new and additions are being miule.everyAVtelv. utir'.stock of Lawns, (Hg&ams, Calicos, and other Srsss Goods, Are now on exhibition and you are requested to eel! u.m’t ex.-ithihe *»\ir sffwk arid learn prices. We keep every tiling in Tjhy Grocery Line. While.our Notion Department , is full and comprises >uany new novelties. You Will thid us in EMMETT SMITH’S NEW BUILDING, On'Main Street. near the rorai'r of seventh st;wt. If you v.-aiit-iu sav- liifw;.' whyn hu;giKKls. weare just the firm you are looking tni;: fernne light in. EZaramcnd <£& X=s-rlr.^.x_

S. M. SMITH, .1. r.iMcrAFE’KRTY.Vw. & Treats v JAMES G. fJVRNAIIAN, ^uperattinicleut. . :h: 1 'Mm MM CO IjT“2“. . Manufacturers of BEDSTEADS,-EXTENSION TABLES, and a Qfensral Lins of Ftirmtnre. WASHINGTON IND Salesroom, ( ‘.ruse Mock. Mum St.V * * L1.1.A.'I 'U i v*/A» 9

[ M niMIK 1 PilfEESOH -j) FOR v ’ . ] STAPLE I FANCY GROCERIES . f——a-—— ■ A LAItGE .l.V/> WELL SELECTED STOCK OF i O-lsiss-wstre arid. Qussnswaie.^ » • -6--THE LOWEST PRICES ONSugars, Coflees, Teas, Molasses, Canned Goods. Candies, Queensware, Glassware. Cigars and Tobacco, dtc» Large Stock of Fre&h. Canned G-oodsIj Just received. The hferhest market j)riee paid for at! kinds of country pro- I | (lore—Turkeys, Chickens, \'e. (jail and see him at his new store in the ! Berg'S! ^■u.i'Lldlrig', S^ain. St. 1881. THE 1881. OSBORN BROTHERS Have removed to their 'Elegant Nejv Bn living on Main street, whore they have a !ar*o j and splendid line of Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children.' .——M——- ... | WE KEEP R. L. STEVENS AND EMM EPSON'S BRANDS OF FINE I SHOES. OSBORN BROTHERS, PETERSBURG, - - - - j - - - - - - INDIANA. .L, _i C. A. BURGER & BRO., -FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS:PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA, Have Received Their Large Stock of Late Styles of Summer Goods, j Consisting; of the vcjry best Suitings ami Rreadeloth.s. . j : Perfect Fits and Styles Guaranteed. Friers as Lew as Elsewhere.!

mi CH5GAGO COTTAGE OitGAfV! nos nilajrjed a etafeOanl ct necBccce wSifca admits of no imperiot*. It oontaius every improves; ci.t that inventive? genin'?, ski.! nu money cun produce*.

OTia ATS IS ( TO f EXCEL.

IEVEEX CECPAJJ V.’AREAKXED FOE p FIVE | YHAP.S.

Those excellent Orj.'j&ii arc celebrated for vol* nice, quality of to.*.', ^vick response, variety of combination, ;o_\ • ■ . :^cf,1>tauty in finish, perfect constTuciiou, ; \them tke me *t attructive, ■cnuiasental an ’. : 'suable organs ft* Loaiea, schools;cbr.iv-KLh'V; o. Boeiotiea, etc. HST A tl 1.5 *4 35 EIS 15 E»»lTAT:<iX, IXlUJtlLE!) I" A Cl UL a A ES, H^ILLO) WO 15iiKO. REST SATE:iiAli coi!: inf.d, 5: Ain: -mia TBS POPULAR ORQAH Instruction Bocks and Picno Stooti. Catalogues and Price Lioto, ca f at ion, y ice t:, Tha pissgo Oettsge Organ Co. Cprne? Kais;b.!pli caJ Ata Streets, •CHWGQ ll L. -v . " ‘ ~_L. PRICKET

BITTERS The majority of the We of the hummt body arise from a derangement of tt4 Liver, effecting both the etomaeh <m4 bowels. In order to effect a cure, it to necessary to remove the cause* Irregu ■ tar and Sluggish action of the Bowels, Headache,Sickness at the Stomach^Pain in the Back and Loins, etc., indicate that the Liver is at fault, and that nature re» quires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impurities. Prickly Asli Bi tters are especially compounded for this purpose* They are tnild in their action and effective ae • cure ; ore pleasant to the taste and taken pasily by both children and adults* To* ken according to directions, they are <s safe and pleasa n i cure for Dyspepsia* General Debility, Habitual Constipation, Diseased Kidneys* etc., etc. As a Blood Purifier they are superior to any other medicine { cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to thelto* valid. It is a medicine and not an in*e»icating: beverage* ass Tars astiaeisT res fsisiit asm xVmc, *nd take no other. PBICE, (LOO per Bottla. PRICKLY ,«H BtTTERr CO-SOLE PROPRIETOR* Zz. Louia aud ^>.r$aaa City. Mo. I fl iiLa!_ E-T^^^ssaasaa 25 YsTAm 2f<a USE. Tie Greatest Ka&ical Trlf-atll of ths Ago'. SYMPTOMS OF A ■TORPID LIVER. Lo«8 l>owoi8> costive, Pain iu tie he.rJl, \riih n dull sensation in tho back p :rf, Pula under tho oheulderthv.U’, Fullness after eatlaj, with ndisincilaatim io exerticnof body vruiad, IrrUnbility of texper, Low spirits* with afodiascfbavineucciettfi socio duty. Weariness, Diz-riuess, Fluttering at the Heart, Dote bciorotho eyes, Headache ever the right eye, llestlessneM, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and constipation. TTJTT’S P1U.8 are especially adapted to sucU eases* cue dose effects such a change ofieetinsraato astonish the sufferer. Thee Hucxcasetlic A pp®Jtte,.-.n;l cause the 1 dr to 'Take ou Flesh Aim. the HJtein is coarishstl.riid bytU-irXontc Action oa . . — -_4.____- ,, ..... l.n ki.AAl. Q ro uoansaeu.rra nyuiM i ontc acmvh ua the bisrestlve Ontttnt, Itegulwr Stools are nroilutNMl. l*tce*5c. 4 ft Murray nt..IV.¥. an im r— n ■»" THTTGit at Hint or \ttefsKSRS changed to a Qls.t<- r 15 l *CK br a single application or this i)rn. it imparts a natural color, notf* instautaneoasly. bold by Druggists, or genr bv express on receipt of fit* OtYico, Murray St., N«w Yorv •

«CT8SE3«3S3 &, Earia's Ira T:ak v!’* *>wr!fV and enrich .he f?l OOD-*-l! Lr/ERai:-* KtGKEYS, ami Kkst.jkv t»I2 HKAl*nt ami VIGOR of YOUTH! In ail those UuHuisi's reuuiriujr aieertainand etheien IONK » t'peciul!> Dyspepsia.WaiitW Appetite, lft dlgt. ;- tiu i. !.;»ck **i* atreujrth, etc.. Us use is markvd v. i;irutncuaie stud vtmdertui results. !>o*u*s% -in Cl nerves i i i » i \ e t.* v ijiliveus the iuio 1 ami supplies llr&iti lVwcr. L&x !T^&E?Ci *>•»>» ail complaint* ^ SiTI 5&L peculiar tothcir sex ■wilt tiudhi pit. IIAKTER'S IaiGN TCNXC a*ss;fe and ;pvt>uy cure. U gives a clear and healthy complexion. The strongest testimony to the value ot Ob. Haktsbu’s Inox Tonic is.that frequent attempts at • irlna l only added to th“*>opn! Ity i.t :h- If you earnestly «testr«* a* •i'.il do rot • xrerim.T'—ret the OR-tjrxAL axl* Hjfcs'P to The Pr.'Karlyr Mod fV.\s "3)3*® .* M BtX £." *R iaf^imutloA. *. >. . * THE 01'iL.Y TRUS

I ^HELlME SELF-CORE. r.^ A favorite prescription of one of tha noted and sut'cessful specialists in the 1’. SL f'sow retired) for the cure of .Verw«*»l» 3.x**# itfdKfteMf• IK en&ncm and Sect tap La; •; sealed envelope /if*. Druggists can 811 it. Address DR. WARD A CO.. Louisiana. Mo. liirii 260 Pages. Illustrate iaelodtuodstHbiaMs* 30a. money or i‘osi>s». HUH. paper mkm 2.>o. This Duo's « pcivn* &U the curious, doubtful «r luqetsUtT* want to know, larfo *fltwa», 10,Qft»ea?h, aoli *t?r? few mottfes. Health, Beauty. Ila; pmesa, aro prorcoted by Us adakce—wfeo uwy aur», waonot, why, sued! ial ukl, whea ushi botno to t.vj, 50 vovlerthl rwt vicrtata true to Si Pc. Seat waled byJJr WHITTIER. Bt. Louis, Mo., tho great Specialist. C»r rultatioa tmd pataufciet fg»-.

Go to Frank & Hornbrook’s Modal Drug* Store for Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper and Window Shades,