Pike County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 9, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 July 1885 — Page 2

Pile County Democrat. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COIWTY. 1. h mm, Editor m Proprietor, [Entered at the Pestoflteo at Petersburg, Ind., for transmission through the mails os second clans matter.] TEKMS ifr 8UB8F1UIT10.V »1 25 1 50 1 75 2 00 If paid in advance. If paid within thirty days. If paid within the year.. ‘ If paid after expiration of year So paper sent out of the county unless paid n advance. ■ . Persons sending us a club of five, With ♦6.25, will lecetvethe paper free for one year. yf-Ttii Pike font; Denoerst has the largest circel ttloa «f a»T aedspaper published la Pike Feast? I Adfertlsen wtH aahe a note of thle that TfltfRSDAY, July 9,1885.

"Wonderful ! A Republican has resigned, ami did not wait to be kicked out. Only n law clgrk at Washington City. ^__ Victor Hugo believed he had lived ou tins earth iu some form before, aud after death would agairf®cnjoy material existence. Malcom Hay has resigned the first assistant postmaster generalship, and Ex-Con grcssmau Stevenson, of Bloomington, Ilk, has been appointed to succeed him. •Yseclt Dudley has been acquitted on the ground of insauity. She addressed the jury saying that she intended to kill Rossa,- aud that the act was justifiable. Ranckoft's history, in 1877, placed the average wealth of each individual in the State of Indiana, at 1754.58. Is the average citizen to-day richer or poorer titan lwy'was then ? CoxgM&s4Evn Holman has decided to give the‘Mart isou postoffice to Editor Barnett. Besides^ beiug a gentleman of usefulness,/ftud ability, Mr. llolmau rewards his friends. FoUr years ago last Thursday President Garfield was shot by a Stalw'art Republican crank earned Charles J. Uuiteau. He was subsequently probed to death by doctors, and expired ou the 19th of September, 1881. In time the American people will open their eyes to the fact that a national debt is not a uational blessing, and demand of its servants that the overloaded t reasury.be emptied in pay ment of interest bearing bonds. Natural*gas is to take tly; place of coal in Pittstpirg. It is smokeless, odorless and cheap. This nciv fuel will do away with 38,250,000 bushels of coal, Verily gas and electricity aro working : Wonders beyond the romances of the Arabian Nights. The Ohio platform forgot to congratulate Secretary Manning upon having smoked out thatSuo-Treasurr rascal of New; Orleans. " It failed also to recognize the fact that the embezzler had skipped for Mexico w ith $25,000. When folks get se busy making up a new bloody shirt they forget these little matters. A California paper has learned that you may call a girl chick, and she smiles; call a woman a hen, and she hojvls. Call a young woman a witch, and she is pleased; call an old woman switch, aud she is indignant. Call a girl a kitten, and she rather likes m it; eallja woman a cat, and she’ll hate you. Queer sex, isu’t it ? Ir cholera comes to this country it will come, in all likelihood, via Havana or New Orleaus. As it is prevailing along the Spanish coast of > the Mediterancan sea, no one need to be surprised to hear of it breaking out" on the Mexican gulf coast or iu Cuba at any time, Should it do so, it will spread in spite of all precautions. The Indianapolis Sentinel remarks, with point aud force, that “there is no middle or half-way ground about it. We must abandon cither the doctrine of civic equality or this new dogma of official perpetuity. We prefer to discard the letter. It is auti-Dcmo-eratic, illiberal and despotic^ tending directly to the building up of a place holding aristocracy irresponsible to popular action and opinion.”

People who rely on Republican newspapers to learn the sentiment of the Democracy of tl»e conutry in regard to the administration, or on other matters, are very liable to suffer from misinformation. It is the business and the purpose, “the chief, end of wan,” with the Republican organs to misrepresent public opinion and to malign the administration and. its work on every possible occassion and in every conceivable way. The postmaster general says “it is presumable that the representative of a district is interested in its welfare, therefore he should naturally seek to consult the wishes of bis constituents. The co-oporatiou of the representative of the district, if in accord .with the views of the administration, all things being equal, will have weight in the selection of a postmaster, but his support will not bo regarded as of necessity paramount to all other Influences and considerations.” A talced exchange well says that it is the design of the New York Tribune and other similar journals to depredate and ultimately demonetize silver in order that the rich shall become richer and the poorj poorer. They will uot succeed. The only possible effect of their present agitation may be to drive gold out ef circulation, and to convert the United- States into a mouoinetalic country, like India and China, with a currency consisting wholly of silver. This involution would press to the lips of the bondholder the chalice which he i&mow trying to force upon the working class

(The News of last week contains a “whopper-jawed’' editorial in which it is charged, among other things, that the editor of this paper, did unlawfully, without right and against the expressed Will of the County Auditor,- take ami publish the annual settlements with the Board of County Commissioners at their June term, 1885. The article threatens the annihilation of the Board, the ultimate destruction of the Democrat and a terrific trouncing for the County Auditor if the commands of the News man shall be disregarded. The editor of that paper seeks, evidently, to convey the impression that the editor of this paper is a sort of journalistic highwayman, compelling by force and arms the surrender to him of the printer's part of the official

patronage of the county. But the fact is we have been over leuicut in this particular and have allowed the planting which the Board of Commissioners, control under the law, to be handed out by Auditor Bothell, to the Republican'organ at this place. The publication in question was under the immediate and direct control of the Board of Commissioners and that board being Democratic and having expressed their preference for the Democrat, the bulldozing it would seem Is on the other side ot the house. Not wishing to act hastily in the premises ttie editor of this paper consulted competent attorneys, among them lion. John II. O’Neall, of Washington, in leferencc to the matter and now feels assured that he ^s in the right. Let the grumbling scribe in the News sanctum lay down his clnb and hush his war whoop. The most sickly season of tlie-year in this climate is from the middle of July well on until fall. There is scarcely any sickness ut w, hut in a few weeks “the air will he full of malarial poison, and proper precautions should be taken against it. When vegetation begins to decay and the marshes and ponds to dry up then malaria stalks abroad. Purify about your premises. Keep every vault, drain, and place likely to become foul thoroughly disinfected. People who base their fears of a continued depression in the business of the country on the fact that the \yheat crop is “short,” forget to remember that the great crop of this country is the corn, not the wheat crop, the former, even at cheap prices, representing, usually, double the value of the latter at high prices. All ■ reports agree that the corn prospect was never better. Times are already beginning to improve, suid they M ill continue to grow better. Senator Yoorhees has stated publicly and privately that, all things being equal, he intended, in recommending applicants for postoffices, to give preference to editors of Democratic ncu’spapers, as he believed that they had as a rule, done more for their party and were deserving of substantial recognition. This shotvs that Senator Yoorhees is not a lunkhead hv any means. Indeed wo may say that he is a gentleman ami a scholar.—Hockport Democrat. ... ——— The President puce indicated “offensive partisans” as being good subjects to be removed from office. A good many of that sort have heeu removed, hut a good many more should be. Let; the good work go on. Moderation is well, and in the case of these partisans they have had quite enough of it. The jolting use of the term by the newspapers can not lesson its true meaning.—Hartford Times. The following from the Chicago Tribune, the leading Republican paper in Chicago speaks to the point: “An official clerk with his resignation in somebody’s hands requiring only a date is a pitiable object. A man with pluck in his composition would make brooms for a livelihood rather than hold place on such terms. If the suggestions of these distinguished Republicans were carried out, what a boom there would soon be in the broom trade.

RAILROAD NED'S, Look out for the Vincennes and Ohio River Railroad. Foreman Coukev has been driving piling at the canal, on Gharucr Hawkins’ land during the past week. The pay roll of the E. W. & B. (Straight-Line) on the construction of new work, will amount to over $3,000 for the past month. * , Al. Ashby, of Evansville, is the new mail agent on the Straight-Line from Washington to Evansvlwo. He takes the place made vacant by the resignation of E. L. Richardson, and is spoken of as a competent matt. Vice President Eugene Hack, of the Vincennes and Ohio River Railroad, is full of hope that the road will soon be built, lie is of the opinion that if the road wins the suits in the Supreme Court arrangements can be made to begin work without much delay. Out people would no doubt be highly elated to see the iron horse hustling through the woods from the Old Post to Owensboro, Ky. Let the good work, go on. Conductor Peter J. Herb, of the I. & E, resigned his place Wednesday, and has been ottered a similar position on the E. & T. II. George Neubling, of Evansville, a very agreeable gentleman, has taken Pete’s plate as conductor. Peto will be greatly missed by all the traveling public, for he was p dite and accommodating in a. marked degree, and a llrst-class railroad man. His place will be ha rd to fill. We are glad to bo able to state that the E. W. k B. company will erect at thu south west corner of Main and west Fourth streets a truly magnificent depot—6ne that will be a credit to this city. The depot is being completed at Evansville, and will bo shipped to this city ready to be put together. The structure will bo 20x100 foot inside of the platforms, and it will be finished and fhrnished in the latest stylo. The site for the depot is on what is known as the Schilling property. It is centrally located, being but eight blocks from the court house, six blocks from the O. & M. depot, and from six to eight blocks from the principal hotels. It will be but a short time until the depot is erected,—Washington Gazette.

u ALL SORTS * Of Item Picked1> Here and There,and (Tipped from (lie Winged Wires and Onr Newsy Exchanges. ^ The Bloomfield Democrat and the Shoals Tribune are advertised for sale. Mrs. Hugh Cairns died at Princeton on the 1st inst, of cancer; aged 48 years. Dr. Geo. C. Fisher and Miss Ella Stein, Patoka, were married on Thursday of last week. Alex. J. Montgomery is a new mail agent on the Mt. Vernon branch of the E. & T. II. It. it. Lewis D. Morelack's saw mill burned at Hazleton one night last week. Loss $3,500; insurance, $3,000.

Mayor John Wilhelm, of Vincennes, has declared war against the Mother Hubbard, and says “they must go.v No great; effort is being made to capture the Reeves (father aud two sons), the Dubois county desperadoes. There an; more buildings in course of construction at Evansville than ever before in the history of the city. Six hundred men will be employed oti the harbor improvements at Louisville during the remainder of the season. Owensville item : It is now settled that the wheat crop in this locality will fall short one half of an average crop. Mrs. A. A. Shannon, of Princeton, had one plant of a night blooming eereus containing twenty-two blossoms. There are confined in the Indiana State prisons over 1,300 convicts and about 1,700 crazy persons in tire asylums. A case ef cholera has been reported’ near Patoka, says the Boonville Enquirer, the victim being John B. Hull, a farmer. Watermelons are in market, but owing to a very strong taste of silver they do not sell with any great alacrity as ypt. John Billheimcr and John Downey, of Washington, have formed a copartnership for the practice of law. A good team. » Loogootee district fair will be held Sept. 8-12. No entry fee will be charged on anything, and the premiums are guaranteed in full. Nearly 20,000,000 eggs are shipped across the Atlantic to this country, chiefly from Antwerp and Hamburg, during the summer months of each year. Chas. Clark, of Shoals, Land Clerk in the State Auditors office, has been appointed assistant to Geo. \¥. Julian, the new Surveyor General of Mexico. Salary, $2,0(0.' Seme of the “bats” of Petersburg are making Oakland their headquarters while the grand jury is in session.—Oaklaud Enterprise. There was no grand jury this court, Mr. Enterprise. Frank Feagaus and Horatio Lo an were fined .$0.71 each for complicity in the recent hand ear wreck, by which two young ladies were serious-' ly but not fatally injured, a few days ago, near Washington. The fifteenth annual fair of - the Knox County Agricultural aud Mechanical Society will be held on the fair grounds of the society, one half mile east of the Union Depot, Vincennes, from October 12th to 17th. Hon. A. J. Padgett, Prosecuting attorney for the district of Daviess and Martiu counties, having resigned to go west, Hiram McCormick, of Shoals is his successor. He has appointed John II. Spender deputy prosecutor. Vincennes Sun : Mr. J. II. Picl was yesterday awarded the contract for building Green's new opera house, the contract price heiug a little in excess of $19,900. Au Indianapolis builder is interested with Mr. Piei iu the brick work. Stendal item : Quito a serious accident occurred to Mr. Harvey on last Sunday (28th). While riding horseback near Stevensport, his horse fell with him. Mr. II. was picked up unjeouseious and has remained so ever since. Only a bruise on the back of Jus head is all that can be found on lam. James Dillon appeared in court «t Huntingburg on the 27th ult., against A. B. Darkins, freight conductor ou the Air Line, and J. Avery, whom Dillon charged with assault. It will be remembered that Dillon was severely injured on the Air Liue a fewweeks ago. He was represented by his brother, T. H. Dillon, Esq., of Jasper, hut the testimony was insuffi-cient-to convict the prisoners, aud they were released. Mabley, the well-known clothing man,whodied at Detroit the middle of last week, is a marked example of success in business arising from judicious aud intelligent advertising. He had large clothing stores in Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, and other places, and by dint of systematic and persistent advertising made his name a household word. When a man wanted a suit of clothes he went to‘‘Mabley V' as naturally as ho would eat when hungry.

Tiie country editor is a man who reads newspapers, writes on almost any subject, sets type, folds papers, makes up mail, runs errands, saws wood, works in the garden, is Warned for thousands of things ho. never thought of, works hard all day, helps jXioplo info office who forget all about it afterwards, and very frequently gets cheated out of half his earnings, lie puffs atnj does more to help build up the town than anyone else, and the miser and the fogy are benefited, yet they wilt not take his paper, will borrow it, read it and cuss the editor. M. K. Church Conference. The Itoekport District Conference of tire M. E. Church will be held at this place on July 28th, 29th and 30tli, for which the following interesting programme has been arranged: TUESDAY. 8:00p.m.—Opening Sermon s. F, Anderson WEDNESDAY. 8:00 a. m.—Religious Services T.W .Wittkjer 8:80 a. m.—Organization ami Disciplinary Business. 9:30 a. in.—Inspiration of the Holy Scripture. Panel's hv '*'• A.Lester Papers by '(()porg<. ,{eid 10:30a. mi.—Sermon B. T. Vuncleave Ilale 2:00 p. m.—Religious Services . B. M, 2:30 p. m.—Conference Business. 8:30 p. me—Sanctification. Pallor* hv JA. A. Gtldby 1 apers dv jo. K. Hargrave 4:30p. in.—Committee Iteports. 8:00 p. in—Sermon A. Hurlstoee THURSDAY. 8:00 n. in.—Religious Services, j. 1). Kiper 8:30 a. m —Conference Business. 9:80 a. m.—.The Unity of our Work. Pinters hv U- N. Thompson 1 ajters bj F F< smith 10:30 a. m.—Sermon.(1. D. Wolfe 2:00 p. m.—Religious Services W. L. McRoberts 2:80 p. m.—Conference Business. 8:30 p.m.—Duties of Local Preaebers, Exhorters, and Class I leaders. Pimttnt hv Ferguson, lapersby jJ T> 1Jean_ 4:80 p. m.—Unfinished Business. 8:00 p. m.—Sacramental Service and Love Feujt.— .. O. A. Barnett.

lost2a. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ATTRACTS A LARGE CROWD, - i Who P««s the Day Viewing: the Parade, Listening to the Soul-Stirring Music, And F. ii jo jins the Eutieiugr Shade* •Ithe Fair Grounds with It* Attractions—The i'ire\vorksut .Sight. People dearly love to give the Fourth of July to celebration. Their patriotism and a desire for amusement brings together as one people, the rich and the poor, who enjoy the blessings of a government “of tiie people, by the people, and for the i people.” To our celebration, Saturday, came “sisters, cousins and aunts,” from all directions. The town and ■county were well represented, and our neighbors from Princeton, Oakland City, Washington aud other places came in large numbers. The band arrived from Princeton Friday night at 10 o’clock and gave the citizens a serenade. The Fourth dawned bright aud glorious,and at an early hour the town, about which hunting was profusely displayed, had a lively appearance. The people crowded the streets awaiting the appearance of the procession, which at 10 o'clock marched through the principal streets headed by the Princeton band. In the parade were many attractive aud amusing features, besides a good display of agricultural implements, etc., a combination of two extremes. The comic costumes were well gotten up, and the characters in male and female garb, on foot and on horseback and in wagons, caused loud laughter and applause from the spectators— there were the young and old, big : and little, black aud white. A crowd of youngsters ou an old wagon drawn by a diminutive animal aud a couple who walked arm in arm (said to he “Sonny” Miller aud Will Tislow, the latter wearing a huge Mother Hubbard) were the funny features of the parade. In the procession was a great display of flags and streamers, and taken as a whole the parade was very creditable. The people assembled at the fair grounds ia goodly numbers before dinner, when the

band discoursed charming music, and Edwin Smith, Esq.; read the Declaration of Independence in a clear and forcible manner, after being introduced by W. H. Thompson, Esq., in a few welt-chosen words. A great many people took their dinners to the grounds, and at noon the scene was one "of feasting, and the edible* were enjoyed beneath the alluring shades. The fe.ithers of the proud bird of freedom remained undisturbed, lor the speakers advertised were not in attendance, and home talent had not sufficient notice to prepare for the occasion of much moment. The greased pole attracted the attention of the small boys, and many large ones, too. The crowd was surprised to see the struggling of C. E. Montgomery, George Eisert, Peb Hammond, Will Lee, George West. Will Ilonibrook.’Witt Hudson,George Quinn by, Howard Adams, L>r. S. L. Wilson, and others in their efforts to seetir^ the prize at the top of the pole. The races advertised were carried out as well as the crowded tracks would permit, and closed with the race for the greased pig*, which was captured by Jordan Carter. The Princeton and Petersburg nines crossed bats in the afternoon near the fair grounds, the game resulting in favor of Princeton at the end of the seventh inning by a score of S to 2. The fire-work's at night w ?s the finest exhibition of the kind ever given in Petersburg, and many of ttie pieces were of exceeding brillaney. The band discoursing choice music from the Court yard, the night illuminated with all colors cf fire, with the cheering crowd, was a fitting close for “the nation’s natal day.” Public Sale of Fine Stock and Personal Property. I will offer at public auction on my farm near, Union, Iud., JULY THE 31 ST, 18S5, All of my personal property, consisting of the following, to-wit: Four 4-vear old mules, nine 3-year-old mules, 1 full blooded Short-horn bull, 2 years old; also fill! blooded bull calf, six grade short-horn inileh cows with calves; a lot of grade heifers and other stock cattle. Cotswool sheep, one full-blooded Shropshire rani, a lot of hogs, and fanning implements, consisting of ono self-hinder, wheat drill, corn planter with check row attached, two sully breaking plows, four 2horso wagons one 2-horse carriage, one road cart, aud a lot of all kinds of implements usually found on a firstclass farm. Terms of sale:—A credit of nine months will bo given on all sums of $5 and over; sums under $5, cash. The purchaser giving note with jrpproved surety bearing (1 percent.jliterest from date. Samuel Haro rove, July 3,1885. Union, Pike Co. Ind. TJEALMIGHTY DOLLAR How the Unsuspec ting are Often Gulled.

CAPITAL VERSUS MERIT. It is possible that money dipped into a bounteous supply of printer’s ink, is to be used to teach false ideas. Why is it that such persistent anathemas should all at once be hurled against the use of “Potash and Potash Mixtures':” Those who insist that Potash is a poison do so because that is the way they have of fighting B. B. B., as the latter contains potash properly combined. Opium, morphine, strychnine, aconite, whisky, etc., are all deadly poisons, and are daily destroying the lives of people, and why do not these men ery out against them? It is becauso there is uo money in sight to do so. Potash is not regarded as a poison, and very seldom harms auy one; but those who abuse it are using a vegetable |>oison ten times as violent. Iodide of Potash, in propl er combination, is regarded by the medieaprofession as the quickest, grandest, and most powerful blood remedy ever known to I man. Those who believe in revealed comj hlnntious and Indian foolishness are surely I in a condition to become rather'‘cranky” in i their ideas at anytime. We assert understnmlingly that Posash, ns used in the inanAifacture el'll. B. B., is not a poison, and the public need not place any confidence ill assertions to the contrary. Why is it that in one thousand letters which we receive we never hear a word against its use? The truth is B. B. B. is working such wonders in the cure of all blood poison, scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, etc., that others are trembling in slieir boots, and cry aloud, “poison” “frauds,” because tin y fear its triumphant march. Lot any man or woman ask any respectable doctor or druggist if we are not right. Do not lie deceived, but go right along and call for B. B. B. and be enred. It is making five times more cures in Atlanta than all other blood remedies combined. We "don’t say that others are poisons or frauds; we are not that cosily alarmed, but we say ours is the best, and we have the procf. Send for our 82-pago boook, eree, one lie convinced. BLOOD BA DM CO., 1 Atlanta, Ga.

Fotexs'b-u.xg-PLANING MILL HAVING leased the Petersburg Planing Mill of J. P Snyder, and RE-FITTED; TI1E SAME, I am now prepared to furnish Dressed Lumber, Flooring-, Weather-Board'mg, Moulding, Door and Window Frames. I WILL ALSO KEEP OX HANDS Rough!Dressed Lumber Including JC1CE AND STUDDING. Will do nil kinds of work and furnish materials at the Very Lowest Prices. -J. w. c’axady. New Store! New Goods! HENRY RICKRICH, -fl>E ALEE IN : PETERSRURG, 1ND., Now has one of the largest amt most complete stocks of CANDIES, NUTS, FISHING TACKLE. CIGARS and TOBACCO. Musical Instruments, TOYS OF ALI. KINDS, TROPICAL FRUITS and the largest stock of XIE3TXT" IE I-IXZTT in the town, such as GOLD and SILVER \VATCHKHwNKCKlaAi-KS, BRACELETS, RINGS, Cuff Buttons, Chains and all other articles. You can set -A. G-COD ZhTXSSTCK at all hours, while Ice Cream and Oyster* will he served in their season. Give me a call for I will sell as low as such goods can be sold. I am uKo agent for the celebrated WOOD ORGAN, one of the best manufactured, and sell them on reasonable tc,r us PtTRlTITTJRB. WE NOW HAVE FOR SALE MsrptartUWMim 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 the wax down to the humble cabin. Highly finished BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, which we will sell separate or in sets. SOFAS, LOUNGES, BEDS BRINGS, , RACKS, MIRRORS PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS, BABY CARTS AND CRADLES And in fact everything that will accommodate and adorn a well-furnished house. We have made a specialty in Chairs, and can sell you au Office Chair, Dining Room Chair, or any other kind you may desire. Our stock of COFFINS is complete, and v.v keep two fine hearses in readiness at all times. Call and see stoek. SMITH & PIN XEY, PETERSBURG. INI). Jasper ^ Petersburg GEORGE RILEY, - . Proprietor. TRI-WEEKLY To Petersburg, Jasper, and French Iat*k: Leaving Petersburg every Tuesday. Thursday ami Saturdav, arriving ah French Lick the same dav. Leave Jasper Monday; Wednesday and Friday. Tourists will save time and money by taking this short router Faiv from Petersburg to Jasper, $1. Special attention given to Packages, Orders, Messages, etc. Orders by telegraph or telephone promptly attended to. Extra livery furnished. Patronage solicited. 8. L. WILSON. N. H. WILSON. WILSON & BltO.,

Resident - Dentists, Petersburg, Indiana. -A-XjX. ■WOBS -WABSAJSTTgB. Office—Over C, E. Montgomery’s Stove. BBACT-S New Picture Gallery. ON SCHAEFER'S BLOpK. Twto Door* West of .UoHlgemerf’t Store, PETERSBIKG. VI.I. kinds of Pictures token at prices to suit times. CHILDREN’S PICTURES taken by the LIGHTNING PROCESS and satisfaction guaranteed. I make a specialty of FAMILY GROUPS and can suit you both in quality nod price. We do COPY ING AND KN LA ittONG from old pictures soeheaptliat you u til he astonished when you learn our prices. Gail and sec ns and wo will convince j’ou that the One-story Giiilery is the “boss.” DRUNKENNESS! CURED IN ITS VARIOUS STAKES. Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home treatment. Medicine can be administered without knowledge of patient, by simply placing it in cofifoe, tea or any article of food. Cures guaranteed. $109 WILL BE PAID For any ease of drunkenness that Golden Specific will not cure. Circulars containing testimonials and full particulars sent free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., J ly S,’St-ty. 18S Rare St., ( inctniatl. 0.

Can now make Pliotograghs by I ha new Dry Plate Process. For 50 cents wc will send post-paid ltoehe’s Manual for Amateurs, which gives futi last ruol Ions for making pictures. Onttits wc furnish from Sid, upward. Our "PHOTOGRAPH fiCLRE TIN ” edited by Prof. Oil as. F. CllANpusR, head of the Chemical Department of the School of Mines, Columbia College, published twice a month for only $2 per unnuiu, keeps Photographers, professional or amateur, fully posted on all improvents, and answers all questions when difficulties arise. Clrdulars and price lists free. Is. ic II. T. tSIHOSV & CO., Manufacturer!! of Photograglilc Apparatus sad Materials, E31 ESao^-Xi-W^s-S-, NEW YORK CITY. Forty years established In this line of business. April St, 1SS5—uOinti. \\r T Vfmore money t hnn at anything else T* I. is by taking an agency for itio best selling book out. Beginners succeed grandly. None fall. Terms free. II. Mallet Book Co., Portland. Maine. R. R. LANDS In Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. From Ut« Superior So Puget Sound, ;!rS',y;:»ss:"'S»!f,K?iji,{.ss lor securing hood Homes now Open lor seHlemont. C,BCC?30.!l<,re* «f Government r E E JLaml Free under the Hornet-trad ■ ■ ™ Mint Timber Culture Iaws. NOTE ~IO.K18.433 Acr«s OU M«HK TUAN MALI of all the htiill* I .a mis disposed of in 1883, *ore :n the KoHhorn Pacific count tv. Books end Map4 meat IIU1F, tWvrihiinr t'*i» iiortheru Mr Conn 1*7,1 ho ttailuad Tandw fur >al# and •b FBKiKi»t»vMrnmFttt IjhhU. Addr«*»»»CHAS. B. IjtndCun»*». S. I*. K. Paul* Mine.

-) THE (- If’Cormick Steel Binders -4MEL F® I Spring Ip. PLOWS OF THE BEST MAKE Buckeye & Hamilton Caltivators. SULKY HA Y BAKES. Flying Dutchman Sulky Plows.— -The very best Plows now nmd^— o o o

o o o o

They also keep a FbH Stock of HARD WAKE, TIirWARE,:Hfy MaUdiJ, kills, Hiflss, -ETC., ETC.Stoves that will Snit Everybody. THEY AKE MAKIMiA SPECIALTY t>l Tin Roofing 1 Chattering.

J. W. ADAMS, M. D. ADAMS Ss SON McCRILLITS ADAMS. lun now bo louiiti in their Elegant J^eiv Hustuoss House on the corner of Eighth and Mali, streets, anil have one of the handsomest stores in the btate. -:HXS STOCK IS NKW AND COMPLETE:And they guarantee •satisfaction to all their customers. They invite special attention to their splendid assortment of new and elegant styles in MIi PAPER ui -• -V5SI> XU Kilt SUPERIOR BRANDS OF:—OILS 6z MI^EI PiillTTS. The Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. -!<>!- —o^.Xj3l sss; ' ADAMS & SON, : : : : : Petersburg. Indiana. HAMMOND & PARKER, -DEALERS INDRY GOODS AND GROOERim -• t > AVE ALSO KEEP A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Whkh has Been selected with great rare in regard to style amt durability. Our goods ate all new aud additions are being marie every week. Oter stock'Of '' La^ns, Crighams, Calicos, and other Dress Goods, Are now on exhibition aha you: are requested toeal! aiut examine dur stock arid learn cur prices. We keep everything in the Grocery I.ine. white our Notion Peparttnrnt is full and comprises many new novelties. Von will tint! us in -EMMETTSMITH'S NEW BTiUMNG, On Main Street, near the corner of Seventh Street. Ifyouypmt to sitw.i.umey when hiving goods, we an'Just the firm you are looking for. Konto right in.-Ha-xxx:g~loncl dz

8. M. SMITH, President. J. V. MeCAFFEETY, See. & Treas. JAMES G. CARNAHAN', Superiuteudeut. ■) THE (-*— " KB k imm w COMPAITT. * Manufacturers of BEDSTEADS, EXTENSION TABLES, and a General Line of Furniture. Factory, bet. Mil! * 7lh Sts., nean O. & M. Railroad. Salesroom, Cruse Block, Main 3 ^WASHINGTON, IND.

m FIEHIIS S FffiE&SJS -i)F01tf5STAPLE I FANCY GROCERIES --MlA LARGE A A'I) WELL SELECTED STOCK OF G-lasswaie and. Q-u.eerLS'w^re. -T1IE LOWEST PRICES ON—— Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Canned.Goods, Candies, Qneensware, , Glassware, Cigars and Tobacco, &e. Large Stock of Fresh Canned Goods 11 Just received. The highest market'price paid for all kinds of country produce—Turkeys, Chickens, &c. Call and see him.at Iris new store iu the Burger 3Sia.ild.iaa.gr, Main St.

1884. THE 1884. OSBORN BROTHERS Have removed to their Elegant New Buiiaung on Matin street, \7fceretliey have a large and splendid ling of Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children. -tot- •' "VVE KEEP E. L. STEVENS AND EMMERSQN’S BRANDS OF FINE SHOES. OSBORN BROTHERS, PETERSBURG, - - - - - - - - - IN DIANA. I

C. A. BURG EH & BRO., —:FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILGRS:PKTERSBriUJ. - - INDIANA, Have Received Their Large Stock of Late Styles of Semmer Goods, Consisting of the very host Suitings nnd Brciuieioths. Perfect Fits aud Styles Guaranteed. Prices as Low as Elsewhere.»

' tht: CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has atteSufft a standard ol excellence trbkb admits of no superior. It contains every improvement that tnventiva genius, skill and money can produce.

OTTB ATK EXCEL.

EVERY' ORGAN WARRANTED FOR, FIVE YEARS.

Those excellent Organs are* celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quie*T response, variety bl combination, artistic u .slt*n, beauty lit finish, perfect construction, making them the n.rst attractive, ornamental and dosirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc: ESTABUSUKU KEPITATWN, ISEQV.U ED FACIUliCS, BILLED WOUkSlEN, v BEST ?UTi;UAL, COM 31NLID, MASH TUZ3 THE POPULAR ORGAN Instruction Cooks and Piano Stools. Catalogues and Trice Lists, oil application, free. The Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Corner Randolph and Arm Streets, CHICAGO. ILL. PRIGKLY

BITTERS The mqfority of the tilt of the human body arise from a derangement of the | Liver, affecting both the stomach and f bowels. in order to effect a cure, tt to necessary' to remove the cause. Irregular and Sluggish action of the Bowels^ Headache,Sickness at the Stomach, Pain in the Bath and Loins, etc., indicate that the Liver io at fault, and that nature requires assistance to enable this organ to throw off impurities. Prickly Ash Hlttcro are especially compounded for this purpose. They are mild in their action and effective as a cm rf; are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both ehildren and adults. Taken according to directions, they are • safeandpleasant cm re/or Dyspepsia, General Debility, Habitual Constipation, Diseased Kidneys, etc.,etc. Asa Blood Purifier they are stipe,Her to any other tnedicinet cleansing the system thoroughly, and imparting new lifb and energy to the invalid. it is a medicine and not on intoxicating beverage. *S* HSa DRUGGIST FD8 PSiCIlV ASH ilHEM, sndUkkenoothsr. PBICS. $1.30 per Bottle, fRKKttaSH BITTERS CONSOLE PROPRIETORS SU I»auia aad X&xisaa City, I*io. TUTT*S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Qrtatett Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loos of appetite, Uowels costive, Pallia the head, with n dull oensatiou la the back part, Tain uuder the shoulderhiade, Fullness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body oralti, Irrltubilityoftemper, low spirit*, with a feeling of having neglected tome dnty, Wntiacat, btzzieen, Fluttering at the Ueart. Dots before tho eyes, Headache over the right eye, Restiemess, with fitful dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. Unrs FlU.S are especially adapted to tuch cases, one dosa effects such a change of feelingnstonstohiah the sufferer. They Increase the A jipetttc.and cause the body V> Take on Flesh^thus the system Is nonrlsh«(l,and by thotrTonic Action on the biceitiveOrwuiStltwiular StooUAro rrO'UuHMi. Price 'J5c. 44 Murrsy 9itaaNt*lT • TUft’S HAIR DYE, Ga.vY H \m or Whiskers changed to a OnossT Black by a single application of this Dte. It imparts a natural colpr, acts .instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or pent bv express on receipt Of 01. Offl44 Murray St., Now Yor# .

THEONLY TRUE Nil© FAC'S REgARCtKS bUi b sea vm Ti m-‘M pur MV aud enrich tha EH ODD, r**w*alo M ti tES.and K|Q&£Y3, ft! u U^ior;; ItllS H *. J.Tir *r.*VX90$cf YO’JTK! l». s»t t».u.«# th-ea'** ■ rcnuinnjr neertaiwftKd etttcien T*>XI<\ * -i1; v l>vspepsia.\Yant of Appetite. Indite*t> t. Utok i f Strength* etc.. Ms use is nnsrl.ed >v : \ unMedhiie *utt y omiertMi 11.suits. Bo»t% n i'« < - ju,! Korvts m*t iu* m y, force. irnUvcns l-.c and supplies I'h.u i r. iA FySRlft sutlering boiu nil con.nlalnta - £.-& 3S*\? peculiar to th* ir sex will dud iu PH. ilABTSP. 3 ir.QN TONIC .-.safe ai m speedy cure. It a ves a t ‘car and healthy eou>pic-\em* 'live strongest test hut ll.VKT&H's hftVM TiJXlO's th :j» • *■; »!.% i*r. Mint; t a' • ouh ; ay • ‘ t,uv <v!hnul. If |«m m the value o» l>K. njn'cal attempts i to the?«.}■• uUUN !\ i tir« health :;:al .v? •» iu>r r v.--d.ro > '■■■■ Sal.: by cureof Seminal Emiseionsand Impotenceh tow »«. «n.. Wrtvifc AppUntwu to the prm. iul Sent of the Dii w of the touted? ient*»uded-wt?h bo mm or beouTenanc*. m telcrfci'* with theordinnr? puttnite of life. Tfc« mode of CM Mood UnMiiuiwiJWN ««. “-i »jw* * I*ono«no«i svmo to no aooMcM about this pr.porBt.on. Prtrttosl ebmmKm m porif.rUy musat** tbnt U »dl five perfect s&tistoottoa. ceded bt the Medicsl rwtomxM to bo the most rstioonl muM ; •tod of roaches sat eon ox strto w». pro.alont «M*bto. »} (.oi up 13 D.*v bo»«. of inr— v.-*. No. T (U«1m * mo*»k>. to: No. II .____....L— 12: Ko. 2 (ltttina am tt on mvMn. Full dim-von* l-r UJu»« ncoompaov Meb No*. AAS.tpJn.a. ...^1-, 14 3CKSSsBL,uA^J^.^Sir ttinfSftSH IARRIS REMEDY CO. Mr'S CHEMISTS,

FREE!

C^RELSELE SELF-CURL favorite prescription of one of the i .M. notea and sucees>tul specialists in the V. 3. (: w retired) for the cure of >>ri*mf« Orbiittm *‘Ost J&f*nhv<Hit tV><«AiJ*>«*nn(i l^rav. 8enl in; k»*u sealed on velope/Vcr. UruggUtse&n HU it. Address Dfl>. WARD A CO,, Louisiana, Mo, ■ME CHIDE SOO Pas»8. Htuilr»teJio elothr.nigmiitodlMao, jcooet or |*ooLsjo. on we. paper aowra Sue. Tbi« Quoit rout&ina allti>** .'urtoua, doubtful or inquisitive want ta t noir, Jar-e euilloBa. 10.00.* seb, eoldtvery few mouths. Health. K~»ut,y, Happiceoa, t w 6* W ftp-, tfre s’nut SroclftHst. ComnUn'tma<l pnuiphletftwy »ice—who may marry, urhoutot, ceeessnry broogat b«m« to r«m. true ta lira. Seut Reeled by Dr.1 re promoted by U& ad* •gMertul rsa rtenmaa B&maah, tl Loots.

Go tp Frank & Hombrook’s Model Drug Store for Drugs, Paints, Wall Paper and Window Shades,