Pike County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 August 1885 — Page 2

Pile County Democrat. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CCIXTY. V. P, MIGHT, Editor and Proprietor. [Entered *t the Fostoffictt al Petersburg, Intii., for transmission through th« mans as vcotul eias* matter.] Tunas vr wwurtios. It paid In advanee.J| If {mid within thirty days. 15? If iiulil within the year. 1 J5 I f paid after expiration of year 2 00 N o paiier sent ont of the county unless paid »advance. Person* sendihe u* a club of five, with |«45, will receive the paper free for one year. I®r» The m» Coantj Denorrat has the larerst rirralatlos #f aay aewspsper published In Pike t oastJ! Adrertlsers will Mike • aote of S thin fhrt! Thursday, Aug. 6,1885. frf notice a decided improvement in the make-up of the, lluntingburg Argus.' *-■ Under tlie netv Indiana law just in force, jurors will receive ?2 per day for their services. Ladies at the springs complain of tins lack of young men. Lack of cash is what troubles the boys. Bit. Dio Lewis says there is no stimulous toward a high and noble career like the criticisms and hatred of cue mies. Dr. DioLEwisV“>ruggets'’ is full of ri]>e paragraph^ practical wisdom, _jtud plain hits, in an attractive form. It is solid meat.

The Republican who tenaciously hang's to a Government office under a Democratic administration is “offuusive” if not “partisan." • Oh! uo the Republicau party was never a “spoil" party! Nothing less than the earth would have satisfied the leaders and wire-pullers. The Democratic Legislature has done much for the benefit of the laboring man. Last winter's work in that - direction will do him great good. The approximate number of sheep in the world is set down at 415,000,000. Of this number 53,000,000 or nearly 14 per ceut., are raised in the Diluted States. * The Democrats in this county always remembered Mr. Kleiner at the polls, but his memory is too short to remember any of them in the distribution of official patronage. Pike, the only county in the First Congressional district that held Mr. Kleiner up with the State ticket, has not been able to secure a representative in the government service. The proclamation of Governor Gray upon the death of General Grant is an exceedingly appropriate official paper, and gives great expression of feeling in an eloquent manner for the dead commander. ‘■■"■■I11 fs Tiie Postmaster General, has is- ^ sued an order to all Postmaster's to close their respective offices between the hours of 1 and 5 o’clock p. m. Sat., August 8th, the day appointed for the obsequies of Gen. Grant, The bill prohibiting railroad companies, from charging passengers more than three cents per mile was - “indefinitely postponed" by the last legislature. It went to sleep in the committee's hands and was never aroused.__ Maud S, driven by Win. Bair, lowered her reeoi d to 2108?£ at Cleveland, last week. The track was a second slow. Maud S finished her last quarter in 33*t seconds, her third in 31, her second in 32, and her first in 32)s. When she saw the wire she slackened her paee._ ~ No doubt the Republicau officeholder when told to give up the place he has held for twenfy-five years, makes frequent allusions to a dam, which is understood by all of us to mean “an obstruction placed in a liver to hold water for manufacturing purposes." —————— “Occasional” docs not exhibit any remarkable degree of familiarity with the civil service rules. He would make them apply to every office in the service, when it is well known they do not. But then “Occasional's” whole case could be stated in these few words: He wants Miss Glczcn retained because she is a Republican, and Mr. Fleming kept out because be is a Democrat. As exchange which Las studied the new medical bill says: “This act went }» effect July 23, and all doctors who have not a liccuse from that date caunot by law collect anything for theirservice from that to the date of their license, and if the bills are paid and it is afterward ascertained that the physician had no license the doctor can be made to pay it back, conditionally, of course, that he is worth it.”

Th* New York lierald of Septem-: bcr, 13, 18T3. gave an account of the sale of a number of cows and calves x>JF the “Improved Short Horn Breed’’ ft York Mills, near Utica, N. Y. One cow sold lor 140,600; a heifer calf less than seven months old sold for $27,000; a eow a Mttle over three years olid sold for $30,000, a heifer less than fifteen months old sold for $19,000. Fifteen cows and calve6 sold for $360,000. ______________ Here is a brief memorandum that we hope the bloody shirt disturbers, will cut outand put in some conspicuous .place where itcau be frequently referred tot “*J have witnessed sinee my sickness,’ said General Grant to General Biuckner, ‘just what 1 wished to see ever since the war—-harmony and good feeling between the sections. I have always coutendgd that if there had been nobody left but the soldiers wc-would have peace in a year.” ’

A LONELY TOMB. 'I hti from the obsequies of the great General, Giant, for a few moments. tafglio last resting place of Geueral Harrison.’ ‘'Old Tippecanoe,” the lieru-slatesnian, sleep* his long and lonesome slumbers amid the native forest trees, overlooking the Ohio at North Bend—humble, crude and neglected is the spot. The nation should no longer sutler this disgrace. The Cincinnati Evening Post is agitating the. subject, aud one day last week contained the following: “While the world is waiting to pay the final honors to General Grant’* remains, amt every one is anxious to contribute to that end, it would be a fitting time to remember that, only adoaen miles from Cincinnati, lie the hones of a President, a man whose election followed the most enthusiastic political campaign ofour history, a general to whose efforts the whole ifbrthwest owes much, a man fttll of honors as well as years, and that his grave is so neglected that the village cows feed around his tomb. OmiiLnothing for Grant, but let us do at least what decency demands for Harrison," A Post reporter who visited the tomb of General Harrison wrote the following description for his (taper: “On the apex of an oblong mound, high above the second bottom land of the river, that looks like a monster elephant upou his knees, is a crude sepulchre, 12 by 14 square aud rising three feet above the surface of the ground, a plain wall of brick work, which, fallen into decay, was some five years ago repaired by his grandson Senator Ben Harrison, of Indiana, and covered with paring cement. It forms a vault extending about five feet below the surface, containing five crypts, within one of which in enclosed the remains of a President of, the United States, distinguished alike for his military enterprise and statesmanship. Indeed it is a most lowly tomb for one so great—so poor that the unsuspecting stranger might readily mistake it, with its pine door that protects the entrance from the rains, for the crude contrivance which housewives call their dairy. But its resemblance to a small dairy i6 the only suggestion that a President sleeps there who was full of the milk of human kindness. There is nothing without that says: “Sacred to the memory, Ac. An epitaph on such a tomb would only have proclaimed the shame of both a great nation and a great State, that have permitted one of her great men so long to rest without a monument. Although the old Hero's bed is an humble one, it; is placed in a romantic and picturesque spot. In vain might the shore of the Ohio be searched for one better adapted for the site of a great man’s tomb.

The National Tribune, a newspaper published at Washington, I). C., in the interest of soldiers, is loud in its praise of Gen. Black, commissioner of pensions. After expressing itself freely as to the mismanagement of the bureau, while under the supervision of Dudley, the National Tribune says: “The best of the good work that has been done by Gen. Black since his entry into the office ot’ commissioner of pensions has been the breaking down of the barriers which had been creeled to retard the course of business, and his infusing into every branch of the office in stead a spirit of vigorous activity, which continually pressed the work forward toward completion. Since his appointment he has nearly doubled the daily volume of business7 transacted, and yet there has not been a single avenue of fraud opened that was kept closed bv the slower ways of his predecessors.* Gen. Black entered the office March 17, aud almost instantly, says the National Tribune, a higher spirit of ac- ■ tivity and efficiency wa3 infused into the employes of the bureau. The result is that now, for the first time in the history of the bureau, claims are being disposed of faster than they come in, and ‘‘the wort of reduction has begun upon the mountain of the accumulations of years.” In his inaugural address, Andrew Jackson said: “Offices were not established to give support to particular men at the public expense. No individual wrong is therefore done by removal, since neither appointmeut to uor continuance in office is a matter of right. The incumbent became an officer with a view to public beuetits, and when these require his removal they are not to be sacrificed to private interest ” And iu his veto message to the New York geucral assembly, April 9th, L883, governor, now president, Cleveland said r “I believe iu unopeu and sturdy partisanship which secures the legitimate advantages of party supremacy.” The people of this country endorse the Jacksonian doctrine contained in the declaration which we quote; they believe, also, in the “open and sturdy partisanship” advocated by the president, and all they want, aud what they demand, is “the legitimate advantages of party supremacy.”

The young women who flirt should, carefully consider this feature of the case: Whatever ideas they may entertain to the contrary, it may be set down as an absolute truth that when a respectable young man desires the acquaintance of one who may some day be his wife he does not out on the streets and seek to make go that acquaintance by flirtation; in d>. rcct opposition, such a ono he would not marry under any circumstances, for he desires that his wife, like Caesar’s “be above suspicion.” The flirting girl should bear in mind that she is a by-word among those with whom she flirts, and that the prolonged indulgence of her folly will ‘but serve to fasten a stigma upon her name which will long outlast her years of indiscretion, and will cause her to be shunned by wife-seeking youug men through knowledge of her former ropu tation._<* A pretty way to make pillow shams is to take eight medium-sized hemstitched handkerchiefs; join them by inserting either lace or line embroidery so that the insertion forms a. cross iu the middle, using four handkerchiefs for one sliaitn. Edge with lace if you like and make up over a bright colored cambric. Iwp»rt«n«(¥) «• Ladles, fProm a Bustling Exchange.] A girl writes to the Cincinnati Enquirer that she has Invented and Wishes to patent a combination bustle and ehair. SI* explains that the bustle is constructed like the usual article, to be worn under the draperies of a dress, but that within it are adjusted the legs and scat of a chair, arrainged so that when the wearer bends to sit down they will automatically drop into place to support her.

“KICKISfl LIKE A BAT 8TEE1L” Tlie prevalence of slang leads to queer similes; though inelegant they are decidedly expressive of the mood of the talker aud applicable.to whom he directs them. The New York Suh says: In kicking there arc three degrees: To kick, to kick like a steer, to kick like a bay steer. The positive degress of kicking is indefinitely and generally expressed by the first. A higher, more forcible, and in ever}’ way more impressive variety of kick-i-ig in expressed in the descriptive simile, “to kick like a steer.” For the steer is, or at least was, before the mule had cotnc into geueral culture, a symbol of striking and impetuous calcitratiou. Any steer kicks refractorily, but the bay steer kieks with a heartiness, aud intensity of propulsion, a putting of his whole soul iuto his hoofs, that distinguishes him from non-bay steers. If it be asked why the bay steer has gifts above those of its fellows, the answer must be that it is nature. Perhaps its temperament is more choleric, perhaps its temper is subtly influenced by its coloring matter. Tis held that red-haired persons arc fiercer, more choleric, and mere sudden in quarrel than the flaxen-haired, or the pink-haired, ami perhaps the bay steer is the victim or beneficiary of Us color. A great many Republican officeholders are “kicking like bay steers” at the prospect of losing their places.

The Indiana Sentinel and Public Advertiser, printed at Vincenue;, January 13,1821, contained the following able editorial: “One of tlic most ludicrous acts of the sojourners at Corvdon was their naming the new seat of State Government. Such a name, kind readers, you would never find by searching from Dan to Beersheba, nor in all their libraries, museums and patent offices in the world. It is like nothing in heaven or earth. It is not a name for man, woman or child; or empire, city, mountain or morass; for birds, beast, fish nor creeping thing; nor nothing mortal or immortal could have thought of it except the wise men of the east who were congregated at Corydon. It is composed of the following letters : I-n-d-i-a-u-a-p-o-l-i-s. Pronounce it as yon please, gentle readers* You can do as yon wish. There is no danger of violating any system of rule, either in accent, cadence or emphasis. Suit your own convenience aud be thankful you are enabled to do it by this rare effect of the scholastic genius of the age. For this title your future capital will be greatly indebted, either to some learned Hebraist, some venerable Grecian, some sage and sentimental Brahmin, or some profound and academic Pottawattomie.” A late ruling of the Supreme Court of tiro State is that the street in front of every man's place of busitress is “an . appurtenance of the lot, upon which his store is situated, add belongs to him aud to his business as against all others, except only the right to travel thereon.” The “town or city authorities have no more right or power to license or permit a person, other than the occupant of city or towu property, to exhibit and sell his wares and merchandise on the streets in front of such city or town property than in the property itself.” Not Worth the Price--<Although a Small One. In the interest of railroad journalism, we regret exceedingly that any paper devoted to that interest caii stoop so low as the Railroad Register, of St. Louis, appears to have done iii its attacks on Gen'i Shattuc. While the O. & M railway continued its cash advertisement in the St. Louis Railway Register and gave it two auntial passes* that paper considered the management a good one; now that that paper docs not get two annual passes and a cash advertisement, the management of the O. & M. railway is not such a great success. Those in interest understand, at what a small cost the Register could have beeu made to sing the praises of the O. & M. railway, and therefore know what importance to attach to its statements. When railway men fully realize the situation, they will hardly contribute to the support of a sheet which will stoop so low as to insist that it must be paid and “passed" in order to secure its friendship. The suspension of the Register would fall heaviest on itself; no other interest would sufTer by its retirement. The Register at the present time is devoting its hatred to the B. & O. railroad, the Texas and St. Louis (narrow guage), and the O. & M. railway. We will stake our reputation as a" good gees set- that uo passes are given by either of those lines.—The “Pointer” for July, 1885.

STARTED UP. The Swift Iron and Steel Company Begins Work at RiTeraide. Pluvious to the election of Cleveland as President of these United States and Kentucky, Mr. Harper, of the Swift Iron ami Steel Company, duriug a moment of excitement said that if Blaine were not elected his mills would shut down forever. Cleveland was electod, and the mill did shut down. Yesterday, however, the Riverside mills belonging to this company again started, with a full force to work night and day, and the Newport mills will probably be in operation the latter part of this week. Mr. Harper explains it by saying: “Business has improved wonderfully. The reports of the clearinghouses all show that. The cleariugs l»st week in every city in the Uuion were much larger than tliev were a month or two back. But. it is very evident that the iron business is letter, and I think it is so in common with every other business. We are getting over the hard times. People have paid their debts aud have refrained from makiug new ones, the full trade will soon be coming on, and a feeling of confidence is gradually being restored.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. _ ACard. To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a reeeipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a seif-addressed envelope to the RrV Joseph T. Iwmax, iHatiou D. New York City. !

Waahin(l*B Illiteracy. [ Daviess CourtT Democrat.] “Going to attend the meeting to-night U> talk atom building k creamery 7" asked a gentleman of an illeterate Third-warder on Thursday evening. ‘•Tobuild a what?” “A creamery; nerer hear of a e reamary T' “Oh, yes, I know what yom mean now; but I won’t go to the meeting. I don’t believe iu it. If I- thought my friends would cremate me when I am dead I'd want to die wheie 1 had no friends.” Pact! In the fall of 1S80, I>r. Net. Wilson sold a half interest in the famous pacer, Flora Belle, to Wm. H. Neal. They sold her to Jim MeCnrty, of Vincennes, in 1882, for $4,000. Her reeord it? 2:1314'. She is now with foal, but will be put on the track next year. Your KIDNEYS They Xeed Your Immediate Attention. HERE'S A CASE. For si* long, dreary years I have been a great sufferer from a complaint of my kidneys which failed to be cured by physicians or ad vcrtlsed remedies. 1 bcgaa to feel I could never secure relief, as I had g|*nt two hundred aud fifty dollars without success. This disease was so excruciating that it often prevented me from performing my daily duty I was advised to try the efficacy of B. B. B. and one single bottle, costing fl, gave me more relief than all the combined treat men I had ever received. Its action on the kidneys is simply wonderful, and any one who needs a real, speedy and harmless kidney medicine should not hesitate to give B. B. B. a trial. One bottle will convince any one.- C. H. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water Vorit&J

HERE’S ANOTHER. I am n merchant of Atlanta, and mm USar 60 years of age. My kidneys have been inactive and irregular for years, attended with excruciating pain in the small of the hack. At times I became too nervous to attend to business. My case had ail the attention that money could secure, but only to result In a complete failure. B. B. B. was recommended, and to say that its action on sue was magical would lie a mild term. One bottle made me feel like a new man—just like I was young again. In all my life I never used so powerful and potent a remedy. For tlse blood and the kidneys it is the best I ever saw, ami one bottle will force any one to praise it. A. L. D. Sold l>v Frank A Hornbrook, Druggists. -A. ^xeseritl Our readers for 12 cpnts postage stamps I I to pay for mailing and wrapping, and I I names of two book agents, will receive I I FREE a Steel Finish Parlnr Engraving of ail I 01R PRESIDENTS, including Cleveland, j I size 22x28 in., worth $4 00. Address Elder Pnb. €•., Chicago, 111. E.R.Kmg&Co.’s This firm lias opened a large . -All the latest styles inBedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Dressing Cases, Sofas, Chairs, Tables, Safes. Our goods are all new—no old stock to select from—Our place of business is at KING'S OLD STAND Where we can be found selling as cheap as any house in the country We also keep a full stock of Undertaker’sSupplies o-Call and 6ee ns-o ZEE. ZEE. ZEEZIngf <£z Co PETERSBURG, IND.

We want 1,000 more BOOK AGENTS for the Personal History of TJ. S. GRANT. 40,000 copies already sold. We want one agent in every Grand Army Post and every township. Send for Special Teems to Agents, or secure agency at once by sending 50 cents in stamps for outfit. *dd„, forsuee i iciikik, METAL POISON I am a coppersmith by trade, and during a series of years my arms (being bare when at work) huve absorbed) a wonderful amount of metal poison. Having a scrofulous tendency from my youth, the small particles of copper and brass would get Into the sores, and by this the poison was conveyed Into luy blood till my whole system became Infected. 1 was treated with the old remedies of mercury and iodide potassium. Salivation followed!, my teeth arc all loose in my head, my digestive organs deranged, and 1 nave been helpless in bed for over a year with mercurial rheumatism. My joints were all swollen, anti I lost the use or my arms and legs, and became helpless as an infant. My sutTerirgs became so Intense that it was impossible for me to rest. The doctors advised me to go to the city hospital tor treatment. This I could not bear. A lMend, who has proved a frlentl Indeed urged me to try Swift’s Specific, believing It would cure me. Others discouraged me. but I secured a few bottles and have now taken two dosen bottles. The first effect of the medicine was to bring the poison to the surface, and I broke out all over in running sores. They soon disappeared, and! my skin cleared off. My knees, which had become twice their natural Rise, have resumed their usual sise, and art* supple as of yore. My arms and hamts are all right again, and can use thd'in 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 ld>ng confinement, but I huve the use of all my limbn. This medicine is bringing pie out of the greatest trial of my life, and 1 cannot find words sufficient to express my appreciation of its virtues, and the gratitude I reel that l ever heard of It. i*KTEB E, liOVB, Augusta, Ga. Jau9,1885. MALARIA!. POISON. The drouth In Southwest Georgia last spring dried np the wells, and we were compelled! to use water from the creek on the plantatidin. The result was that all were troubled with chills and ffcver. I carried with me several bottles of Swift's Specific, and as long as I took it I hud perfd'ct health. As soon as I ceased taking It. I, 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 an antidote for malaria poison for two or three years, and have never known U to fail in a single instance. \V. C. Ft'Ki-ow. Sumter Co., Ga., Sept, 11, 1884, Treatlso on BJood ami Skin Dtseases mailed free. The Swirr Specific Co. Drawers, Atlanta, DO YOU KNOW -THATLORILARD’S CLIMAX -sPLUO TOBACCO:with Red Tin Tag; Ease Leaf Fine Cut Chewing: Nary Clippings, and Black, Brown and Yellow Saaks are the bast and cheapest, quality considered? Wo Will Pay •3.00 A BAT to a reliable party, lady or gontieman, to receive orders for our —ibitcatlune. Any person applying for publications. Any person applying for this position, who can not call on ns per•onoMy, must send photograph (which ... *v' ;W/UU wuwugmpu (wiiico will be returned), and also names of three responsible business men as reference. Address BMsr Cab, C»., W4 Vabash At*., Chicago.

Railroad-:-Time-:-Tabl©s. Iidimpolis ft IfUSTiilt Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Aug. Id, 1886. GOING SOUTH. No. 10. 9:30 a m 10:23 a ni 10:34 a in 11:03 a m 11:65 a in STATIONS. Evansville “ Somerv ille “ Oakland City. “ Petersburg ' Err. Washingten So. 14. 5:50 pm 7:25 pm 7:55p m 9:35 p m 11:20 p m STATtOSS. Uep. Washington. Petersburg . . Oakland City “ Somerville . Arr. Evansville GOING SOCTH. No. 11. 3:00 p m 3:53 p in 4:25 pfe 4:35 p m ... u........,uc 5:30 p III |i iu No. 9 {south] arrives at 7:23 a. m. and No. 14 [north] at: 9:30 a. in. Trains ran daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. & J4. at Washington. G. J. GKAMMEK, General Passenger Agent. No. 13. 12:46 pm 3:10 pm 4:25 p in 4:57 p m 6:20 p m EYAHSY1LLE ft TERSE HAUTE R. R. CONDENSED TABLE OF TINE. rn*E CARD, IN EFFECT JULY, 19,1895. * -d jetcjc ji3 +.pio»oi ^ » P P •O'a'a’O'O’C -« 5355.5 5 5 5 5 3 8§2S&S ? 999999 £ 555555 Up 55 •cvs-o'ce » » ? 5555335 V» ~ ® tt -1 - I tg Bi$228 ? tSwavrCD g 3 33 5 3 5 ' - 3C»~1~4<S S9 *-4* X o w 8SSSStfcS»!3att8 • tr s,0'3,r,a s 9 9 9 s s »> 353353535535 •s’sj’srr-O'o r 933333 ► cs«t9«^o:x ssslsss 3 3 3 S 3 S 3 ac ae-j-1 <a ^ ? e P e P e i* » 535333 » 9 9 PS p * *3 -3 *3 *3 *3 *3 5 5 3 3 3 g-3 3 5 5 3 3 © © ^5 8 25 ** S8*9*9*3‘3,3 §§ 555333 “ © QC OB l* 3 O ^ 03 tC kO *-t ►> gfe8'8l:g§SS2gg ? Pi:j:*r9-?:PP9PP <3» 553553333553 eaeiAMMtoooo S8g5S£SS*8 •BVIUCCT! 9999 333333 3333 Trains 5 and 6 daily with sleeper betwee Nashville; and Chicago. Trains 3 and daily with sleeping cars between Evansvitl Chicago and Evansville and Indianapolit Trains 8 and 1 daily with through Butte coach between Evansville and Indianapolis Trains 2 and 7 daily Sundays excepted. Trains 9,10,23. and 24 daily except Sut day.

Tl^e O. Sz 2*£. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through Route and Direct Fast'l'inr to all Point* East ‘'West. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Aecom- Day Night Vine A mod’n Exp. Exp. Cin'ti Lv St. Louis +6 25am*800ant *7<X>pm ...._ “ Shatttt© . 8 19am 955aiu 90Spin. “ Sandoval.. 8 57&m 917pm. “ Odin. 9 90am 1010am 9 29pm. Flora.. 11) 06am 1192am 1938pm “ Olney...:.. 10 52uiu 1110am 1121pm. “ Viuecan's 1210pm 1232pm i230un* *320am “ Mitchell.. 234pm 247pm 238am 550 “ “ Seymour 4 20pm 348pia 4 02am 720 “ “ N. Vernon 4 54pm 414pm 430am 747 “ ArCineiunati SOOpra 6:ll)pm 70Sam 1055 “ “ Louisville. 8 00pm 606pin 650am 1235pm TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Cinclan'tl + 0 ODaiU *815am *7 00pm *910pm “ X.Vernon 9 10am 1037am 950pm 1134pm “Seymour. 9 45am 1103am 1025pm 1205am “ Mitehpll... 11 06am 1200am 1138pm 100am “ Vineena’s 150pm 210pm 205am 355am “ Olney. 253pm 301pm 313am 433am “ Flora.- 3 4:1pm 338pm 400am 518am “ Odin 4 43pm 430pm 5 07am 619aiu “ Sandoval.. 452pm 438pni 516am 631am “ ShattU© ... 500pm 446pm 525am 640am Ar St. Louis 7 20pm 640pm 7 30am 835am Day Express consists of Day Coaches and Luxuriant Parlor Cars. Night Kxsress consists of Through Coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars. ThroiHli Sleeping Car Aecomodations to CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, NEW TORN, St. Louis, Cairo, Nev Orleans, and Intermediate Point*. Close and sure connections for all points East and West ill Vuion Depots at Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. For Emigrants and Land Seekers, the “O. A M.” Is the Shortest and quickest route and provides the best accomodations. For reliable information as to routes, ratos, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter to E.G. BONDURANT, Agent Ohio A Mississippi R’y, Washington, lnd. Or W. B. HALI.STED, Trav. Pass. Agt., Vincennes, Indiana. W. W. PEABODY, W. B. SHATTCC, Pres't and Geh. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, O Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis, (BECOTKT XdEfcTXU ScntBi'LE in ErrscT January 12,1885. Trains depart from Louisville, Kt,going North as follows: CKNTRAI. STANDARD TIltR. No. 5 Indianapolis Mail .+5:55 a m No. 1 Chicago Express.*7:50 a m No.3 Indianapolis Express..{8:30pm No. 7 Chicago Fast Line .*7:29 p m Returning arrive at Louisville as follows: No. 10 Southern Express.+7 15 a m No. 4 Louisville Express.+11 50 am No. 2 Louisville Mail.+7 05 pm No. 6 Louisville Express.*10 85pm *BaUy?+Patly except Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and 7 connect at Indianapolis for St. Louis. Nos. 3 and 5 going North and Nos. 4 and 2 going South, connect at Columbus for points on Cambridge City and Madison Branches. No. 2 going South and No. 1 going North have through coaches and parlor ears between Louisville and Chicago without change. No. 10 going South and No. 7 going North have through coaches and elegant new palace sleeping cars between Chicago and Leulsvill* without change. For time tables, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further Information regarding the running of trains, apply to C. H. Hagkkty or Z. T. ITndRhwood, Ticket Agents, Lonisvilie, Ky. JAM ES McCREA, E. A. FORD, Manager, Gen. Pats. A Tkt Agt., Columbus, Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. H. R. DERING, r Ass’t Gon’l Pass. Agt., __Indianapolis, Indiana.

BE SIRE AND TAME THE Louisville# St. Louis Air-Line [Louisville, Evansville A St. Louis R'y.] WHEN YOIT QO 33a,st or T77"est, vJTHE GREAT SHORT LINE To all the principle Cities of the East, and making direct connections at St. Louis with trains for all parts In MISSOURI. NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, TEXAS, IOWA. »\nd the Great West and North West. Trains arriving at Louisville at 6:43 p. m„ make direct connections with trains on C. A O-for STAUNTON, RICHMOND, WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK, WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, and all principle cities of the east. EXPRESS GOING EAST. Leave Oakland ..... 2:43 pm 2:32 am Arrive Louisville.7:10pm 7:00am EXPRESS GOING WEST. Leave Oakland .12:30 pm 12:47 am Arrive St. Louis.7:55 pm 8:00 am All trains run on Central Standard Time. gQP'Tratns 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace steeping car* between St. Louis and Louisville. Tbs not ice of Emigrants Is especially Invited to the following advantage offered by this line: This Is the shortest line to St. Louts. This Uneconneets at St. Louis with Union Depot with trains of all roads leading West, Northwest and Southwest. All trains run SOLID between Louisville and St. Louis. Far hill Information concerning routes,rates, Ac., call upon or write to J. F. IIC RT, Oakland City, Agent L,, K. A St. L. R’y. Gao.- F. Evans, James S. Cars. Aaa'k to Pfesfdent. Gen. Ticket Agt.

J. W. ADAMS, M. D. MeCKILLlTS ADAMS. ADAMS & SON, Can now be found in their Elegant New liusiness House on the comer of Eighth and Mali, streets, and have one of the handsomest atoms in the State. -:HXS STOCK IS NEW AND COMPETE:And they guarantee satisfaction to all their customers. They invite special attention to their * spleiuiul assortment of new and * t»*cast styles in WALL FIE ui Him, -—• VND THKIU SUFKiUOK BRANDS OF:OIXjS CSC MIXED P^.I1TTS. The Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. -tot--C-A.X.X. -A.STT5 SEES rg,_ ADAMS & SON. ; : : : : Petersburg, Indiana.

S. M. SMITH, President J O, JIcC AFFEKTY, Sec. & Tree*. JAMEb G. CARNAHAN, Superintendent. -) THE (- Miflgtm Furniture Manufacturing oou:p^.inr. Bamfacturers of BEDSTEADS, EXTENSION TABLES, and a General Line of Furniture. Factory, bet. Mill A 7th Sts., neari I O. A M. Railroad. } Salesroom, Cruse lllock, Main St.) WASHINGTON, IND.

HAMMOND & PARKER, -DEALERS IN*-— DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. -:'l:WT. ALSO KEEP A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Whieh has bcun selected with great care In regard to style and durability. Our goods are all new and additions are being made every week. Our stock of « •J , Lawns, Gighams, Calicos, and other Dress Goods, Are now on exhibition and yon are requested to call and examine our stock and learn our prices. We keep everything in the Grocery Line, while our Notion Department is fUli and comprises many new novelties. You wtll And us in EMMETT SMITH’S NEW BUILDING, On Main Street, near the corner of Seventh Street. If you want to save money when buy lug r goods, we are just the Arm you are looking for. Pome right in. USarSDQ.aDQ.oii.cL <£c ZE3a,r3s.^r. WOODS & CANATSEY, (Successors to Fleming & McCarty) -) PROPRIETORS OK (- .Star Livery, Feed ai Salt Stalk, Cor. 5th & ‘Walnut Sts., Petersburg. Hrsl-el*8s buggies ami safe horses for the public reasonable af. price*. Horses bearded by the day or week. Give this firm your patronage and you will receive fair treatment. The well-known hostler, Al. Eaton, will be found always on hand. IE! FLEKin IF1IIEESDS -5VFOK(5STAPLE! FANCY GROCERIES A LA LGE AJSTD WELL SELECTED STOCK OF G-lasSSTKTSbie sm.<S. Qu-eensware. -THE LOWEST PRICES ONSugars, Coflees, Teas, Molasses, Canned Goods, Candies, Queenswai*e, Glassware, Cigars and Tobacco, &c. Large Stock of Fresh. Canned Goods! Just received. The highest market price paid for all kinds of country pro-duce—-Turkeys, Chiekens, &c. Call and see him at his new Store in the Btirgrr ZE3ul ildirLg', IL^Ceiiaa. St

1884. THE 1884. OSBORN BROTHERS Hare removed to their Elegant New Building on Main street, where they have a large and splendid line of Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children. -WWE KEEP R. L. STEVENS AND EMMERSON’S BRANDS OF FINE * SHOES. OSBORN BROTHERS, PETERSBURG, ... INDIANA. [SAAO T. WHITE. FRED'S; H. BURTON. MARSHAL 0. WHITE. EstaTaiisHeii, 1850. KELLER & WHITE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, --—AND DEALERS INPaints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass v And. Sixxg-ical Instruments, „■ Na 105 Main Street. • ..Evansville, Indiana. C. A. BURGER & BRO., -FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS:PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA, Hnt Rewind Their Large Stock of Late Stjies of Sommer Goods, Consisting of tha vary beat Suitings and Broadetoths. Perfect Fits and Styles Guaranteed. Prices is Lew as Baewhere

PRICKLY

BITTERS tu afthc ut« i My wIm from a dsrnngteienl ttrer, affecting koth the i >«f«U. 1» order to effect a i ■tamiy *o waiw MU m«i». tar and Btuggieh action of the Boerolc, ^oarfdoUc, st tA® Jtiwo^fsts 4m tAo jPucff md Joins, sCp., t w rficcits fAat MU Ilia to el >»ll, ««i that maw r» fitffM auMum to waUi IM* ergea to ttftw ojf impw ri lice. Prickly Asia Bltlcf >mnliH» MmywraM for IkiJ jmrpojfc BMya* «M to IMr action and efftetim at a caret aropUaeant to the tatto sad to ton MKIytyMk«MMmm4(t«l<a Ah tn according to directions, (toy arc a care/Or By npcpala. General Debility, Habitual Conate..etc. iitBtoodPnUcritoy or* aj»H*r to any (tier adtoni; eternising (to system MomyMy, and Impart! ny nor fffb and energy to (totoIt is a medicine out not an m tmi Muawr rw tmtiT ua MTWb ttittkeMoOni nmiUOiaMn PRICKLY KSH BITTERS CO.,SOLE PROPRIETORS onto TUTT*S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE, til Owtol Medical Trimnph 0C ths Agsl SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. LMiifnptitltii Uuntlicoitive, Pill In the kmil, with a dull .emotion I. th* bitch part. Pstn under lh. (knUn* blndo, Fullness niter entlny, with ndie* inclination to exertion of body or wind. Irritability of temper, Lou spirits, with e fee lice of having neglected ooao duty. Weariness, Ptzzinees, Flutter Inc at th* llenrt. Hot* before the eyee, Uondnoh* oyer the right eye. Rootleeneee. with fitful dream*. Hlchly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PHXS uro especially adapted’ to each cases, one dose effects such a change offoetingas to astonish the sulTSror. They In crease the A ppetlte ,»nd canse the body to Take an Fleih.thu the wstrm is nourished, mid by their Tonic Action en the I>Ut«»UyeOrtcane,Itejtulor Stools » iroduccd. Mv.Sec. ‘tl.lituTtjrSbJi.l. TUTTS Gjiat Hint or WnnXxas ehsirged to n Ctossv Clack hr a single application of this DTE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously, bold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of hi. Office, 44 Murray St., New York.

I ON TONIC FACTS REWRDWa ?• will p-l-irv tprl enrich the Si QOD. r •LK l I'/ER atil KIDNEYS, »nu RssTone the .remlalo urtHttuu MUNClOiHDU UA?iOaC Till i't.HLTH fttjdVTOOK of YOUTH! 1h afi »»!*>*• * rvnirlux i crtuln ami ctficlcn TONIC, • ,*«-rl .a> ) ysj;.-|.Niu.Waut o» A|t|>eUtc.)M>Iitf*»w >- ! .:vK • >t ctrensth. 4. tv». Its tine Is marked *■ tin lie mediate ami uo>’»l<.*rml results. hunts, Ni'ivitj *wd w.-rvys-receive new force. lu) live ns tne tided and supplie s jSntiu V*>w*r. §/» 6 St suttorijiir troth ?tll complaints - »” ili Mvttltortvthairs^x willdmlIa UX. IIAKTER'S IliON TONIC ;* salt mt«l speedy •:urv. li rh>4 4 clear and Uc*lth\ complexion. , n*o fti* uKc.<t t*>thnun> In tin* value of 1>K. 't.utiiu'-; ix»»i Toxic t»* that frwju«»*t atUiuTHa »t tii.ijf haw only added to Hie po;niL\tvsv. -> “f the o -ii iu;d. |fy«»u *-»rn*stl\ detdm luaUh *•* not fxpsriinyut—STvt thctiKKtKAL AM* l*t:*T C3'*ad >1 or *d&03* U. Th ’ I-.;. t-sr iloilCa. X SvleCUiS, Mo., for « r 2KK'X.“ S : -all *»4 -trau*- etui m,. I«:» us I rtuatloa. V«».# ;>«. HAHTF-R S IROH TONiC IS TOR $ALi 0Y A.t Dk_k%c. -ts an j t.sn.v*:* £vPuww*»?r» ■■ R. R. LANDS In Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Front Ink* Superior to P ucet Wane «»•« 0»r 1 asTt.^srw.siLrc.sa lor securing Good Homes now open tor settlement FREE! 3 2 0 acres of Gorernment Land Free under the HoiueMtad and Tim her Culture Laws. NOTK -10.R18.433* Acrca OR HOKE THAN HALF of all the ?*ublic l.aml-* disposed of hi l$t«, were in the Swlbern Pacific country. Rook.* and Maps sent FREE, deserthimr the Kortkcrn Pacific tenantry.the PaHtonrf luuU fe»r Sale and thn FREE Government |.and>. Addiv$»,<'HAS. It. l.AMROKN. Utnir.i*f*r, V IV t» it,. St. Paul. Minn. ■PTTT1 Buckeye EvaDorator

i

tad tot yoat witoor child' rea make ssvvh by niponlwas toFruit nwjj* ornt«l on mncUm r tUlnu nil it< frtdusnrUkt

It u&Tor.anu in color an«i oasw is equal any cmunau goods. No family cau afford to be without the Kv»Porator alter having once used it. It will par for itself in three days. It is so simple any child can work It. Send tor illustrated circular giving full description. AGENTS WANTEk> Address, Srcnn Evapoeatoh, 293 West 5th SuCluciunati.O. tt agiSiFid iu iowim_ «nS«r roAohing *nd turiag thi* r*rj pwitait tnoM*. t%0 r»<r iA Ml (mm. if Up* •>» So. f (k.«| ,bmU). I*: No. Si 1mm ulMli MM>: V>; No. J Omm w tt HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mr* CHEMISTS. .2S8 f.«yw. MW. FREE! ELUBli SELF-CURE. __ A favorite prescription of one of tX# mvAfc noted and successful specialists in the U. S. (now retired) for the cure of A'crrwwa Attddy. l «>*f xSonheeg, W+mk***# and T**<my. 8eo4 inrlaiiisealcdenvelopc/Ve©, DruggistacanftllIk A'.»dc*M DR. WARD *CO., I MARRIAGE GUIDE , Illustrated ta oloth aod MO Pages. 1 ^ ^ , w aacaer w foiu**, mm. paper «oy«m fc». This hock eoatab* all the eurteaa, doubt fa! or iujulaittve waat «a .iaaa.MlftNr - - fcauv, largo cdttie KMfth.fcMty, ty, EoppiuHa. mpnMMMUa USg^^SjjggggS

RUPTURE 1‘wkst 1 hie n^wtfltu tl*kC * Cl\ir«l a. WAT? 1 This new truss has a spiral spring and grab* iat«d ntaswaa; yields to every motion retain* M 1 hi* hi*»m:» slwiiii It i'iiudu ur_•_ io* tke ke^il .IwW Itcvmh. IT?.C?"¥‘'V. •»!**»« la* ci* r.nciose stamps for lit. <*>*'• llitil In both lloa,Lite Tnotat a Soecialtv. ASIC VIUII Hm.h>io» LT t ws m

ratuAJ. TRUSS CO., Box a*S8. Ami Aibov. Mkfc. Om-RBEIN UNIVERSITY. A draft, both KXW. No .aloon tewptatiooe. lnatruc. tlon thorough. Centrally located. Tuition only HQ par year. . Fall term Sept. tod. Praaldeut H. 4. THOMPSON, n. 0.,Westerville, Frank Ho Co.. OUto

Go to Frank & Horn brook’s M odel Drug Store for Drags, Paints, Wall Paper and Window Shades. ' ~ . ' _ 9