Pike County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 August 1885 — Page 2

Goowj Democrat •mcuL paper or ns ccthty. Vr fjsm, Editor ud Proprietor. (KMerrd at the Pantofflee at Petersburg, lai, tor transmission through the mail* as ' i matter.] of stmtumos. *1 s 1 a 1 n 2 M IfpaM in__ t within thirty days. I within the year, f altar expiration of year To paper sent .Hit of the county unless paid B"S*aorl»<aen<tin* us a club of pits, with , will reealvcthe paper tree tor one year. ‘The Pike Canty Peawcrst has the laraf any aewtpaper pahMthaS la jl Mrertber* will make a aate af i tort! Thursday, Aug. 13,1885. Am* life's fitful fever, Gen. Grant aleeps beneath the daisies in Riveraide Park, near New York City, ovor1 coking the Hudson river. The hero rests in historic ground. It is well. His fame has girdled the earth and bis place in history is secure. Over him will be bailt a monument that shall seem to break the far-off clouds and point the wav to a haven t»f rest; tor General Grant knew that

Btandeth God within the shadow, Keeping watch above his own.” Volumes of the battles of life is contained iu this chronology—“from the cradle to the grave ” Born at Mount Pleasant, O ... Apr 87, 1822 Entered West Point HUt. Academy . . 1889 Graduated and entered the army.1843 Commissioned full Lieut.Sept. 30, 18tt Pi o mo ted to First Lieut .Sept. 8,1847 Harried to Hiss Julia T. Dent 1848 Promoted to Captain.Aug. 5,1853 Resigned .July 81,1854 Reported for duty to Gov. Yatee Apr. 19,’6l Made Col. 21et Regt 1U. Vol. June 17,’•l Commissioned Brig. Gen Vol. Aug. 7,’61 Battle of Belmont. Not. 7,1861 Captured Fort Henry .Feb. 6,1863 Captured Fort Donelaon. Feb. 16,1862 Battle of Shiloh.Apr. 6-7,1862 Vicksburg Captured.July 4,1863 Promoted to Hal. Gen., Reg. Army, July,’63 Battle of Chattanooga.Nov. 24.25,1863 Hade Lieut. Gen.Mar. 9,1864 Moved on Richmond.May 8, 1864 Battle of the Wilderness... May 5,6, 7,1864 Battle of Spottsylvania C H May 9 to 12, ’64 Cold Harbor. . Petersburg—first attack Petersburg —second assault Hatcher’s Run. Five Forks . Petersburg captured . Richmond captured. Lee Surrendered. Commissioned General. Made Secretary of War June 1,1864 June 17,1864 July 30,1864 March 39,1865 April 1,1865 April 2,1865 April 3,1865 .. April .9,1865 July 25,1866 Aug 12,1867 Nominated for Pres, at Chicago May 21,1868 June 5,1872 Mar. 5,1877 . May 17,1877 Sept. 20, 1879 Nov. 12,1879 .1880 .1881 .1882 Mar. 8,1885 R nominated at Phila.. Retired from the rres. office Bigan his foreign tour. Returned via SanFrancisco.. Received in Chicago . Made tour in Mexico . Second tour in Mexico . Located iu New York. Placed on the retired list . Died at 8:08 o’clock Thursday, July 23, 1883, aged sixty-three years, two months and twenty-six days. Buried at Riverside Park, near New York City, Saturday, August 8,1885. “So long as the sun shines on his grave and the river runs to the sea; so long as men love honor and courage and truth, in the heart of humanity his memory tvill be enshrined; and so long as the republic saved by his valor shall endnre, our children and our children's children shall be the inheritor and the guardians of his fame.” It is i cheerful to uote that often “kickers'’ kick to uo purpose. It is a cold day when England i9 not in a turmoil over a prospective fight or a scandal. TV’s are thankful that the ice crop was a good one. The frozen fluid has been our •: reatest boon. Weil, the rebel who led the halfbreeds in Canada, has been sentenced to hang on Friday, Sept. 18. Wight, equality and fraternity is the tie that binds the people of the universe in justice, freedom aud love. Tm average condition of the corn and oats crops in Indiana is estimated as follows: com, 94 per cent.* oats 98 per cent. The Louisville Exposition will open this year on the 15th inst., and continue in operation two months. It is one of the best iu the country. Thx Ft. Wayne Gazette says: The speeches and letters ef Samuel J. Tilden are to be issued in book form this rammer. They will make a pretty good Democratic Bible, that will never need revision.

Tie Democrat is not in favor of a law that would create an aristocratic office-holding class whose tenure of ' office would be almost a life-time, regardless of a party change. We want competency and Democracy in office during a Democratic administration. fr.w» appropriate that the greatest ittilitary chieftain should have the greatest funeral. General Grant was laid to rest on Saturday last with honors never accorded another man. Upon the outside pages of this paper will be found details of the last sad rites. 1 8. B. Boro has purchased a onethirdjinterest in Steve Balding’s Daviess County Democrat. The paper k a daisy, typographicsUy, snd is as talented as it is attractive—just like the Washington girls. We wish Messrs. Bolding k Boyd success. The Democrat deserves it Washington rests at mount Vernon, the Adamses are buried at Quincy, Jefferson nt Monticello, Madison at Montpelier, Monroe and Tyler at Richmond, Jackson at the Hermitage, Van Burn at Kiuderheok, Harrison at North Bend, Polk at Nashville, Taylor at Baton Rouge, Filloaore at Buffalo, Pierce at Concord, Buchanan at Lancaster, {^acoln at Springfield, Johnson at Greenville, Garfield nt Cleveland, and Grant rests near the great city of the Nsw World, New '2ock

(nun1 Theffieetiugat the Cwirt Howe TartlIMw «f Saw. Wm. T. Twimd. The memorial meeting at Hie Court House Saturday afternoon was well attended, and was called to order by the Rev. D. T. Davis, after which the programme as published was carried out. The stand wan decorated with flags, and a picture of the silent hero draped in Mack was placed above the heads of the speakers. The bat d and choir furnished music, tha latter be. ing very impressive. Kev. D. VanDyke, in his oration, feelingly referred to the life and distinguished services of the dead General. The Grand Army of the Republic Post, with bowed heads, did tervice for their fallen comrade and commaudet. At the conclusion of the beautiful ceremonies of the Gtaud Army Post here, and after the rendition of superb music by the choir and band, W. F. Townsend was introduced. He said: “Mr. Chairman, Officers and members of the Grand Army of the Republic and Fellow Citizens:—The fact tiiat vou have already listened to a most brilliant oration, of great length from the Rev. Mr. VauDvke, ana the very warm state of the weather, admonishes brevity on my part, and for your persona! comfort let me say that I will heed the admonition.^ He then delivered the following address in his usual eloquent manner: MR. TOWS8*ND’u ADDRESS.

The scriptural teaching that we were formed out of the duet a nd that the earth obeying nature’s law must claim her own: that he who is born of a woman has a brier and stormy sojourn here, is verified by the brevity of human existence. The only certain thing in man’s uncertain life is the fact that he must yield it up again to its original source. Death is the most desolate word the huso tongue ever framed; its definition the most appalling that ever smote the heart or brain of a living thing. Every other calamity which may sweep down over the life path, is light and trivial in the oompariNo bosom, save the Infinite one, cau withstand his ravages— No heart save God’s can vibrate within his icy dutch. No love, or friendship, or hope, this side of the immortal, cau throb aud glow m the gloom of hiis damps. Bravery that courts every risk in the realm of danger, vanishes before the Blind King like snow-flakes in the heart of volcanic fires. It is the master terror, walking the earth, with the broom of desolation in band, sweeping it from pole to pole. Nature trembles and cries when the stealthy tread of the destroyer spproaches, for no appeal has ever waked an eeho of compassion in the bloodless chambers of that iron heart. In the palace of royalty and splendor, on pillows of down and beneath planks of cellar: in the cottage by the sea,ana the hovel clinging to hillsides, and the modest abodes of peace nod plentv in the valleys and on the plains; yea, in crowded empires and among the scattered isles; iu cay and gorgeous cities laden with, the trappings of wealth, and in solitary ancf lonely huts; in the fisherman's bark upon the northern seas, and the shepherd’s Arabian tent,ami the hunter’s Alpine path; in the dark and,direary castles of the old northmen, aud upon the sunny slopes oi Italy, Persia and India; at the fireside, at the stake and cn the tented field—every where that lire has found a lodgment, the pale conqueror has sought it out and left his desolating foot prints there The ripened wisdom of age, replete with hoarded virtues and honors and the musical prattle of an infant under the roses of a summer's growth;—tile sceptre of power and the rags or the beggar are alike unavailing to reach a fount of pity in the bosom of that relentless executioner who laughs as he adjusts the black cap over the head of the world preparatory to striking it off When the period arrives for the wheels of your life to stand still, it will be as new and as terrible to you as it was to murdered Abel, the first, as it is said, to fall; because, of all the unnumbered millions who have been lashed into that untrodden realm, not one has given back a sign or token; in one unbroken caravan, from creation’s dawn, the myriade of mankind have passed beyond that portal whose doors never outward swing. We stand on the eoholess shore and watch the white bark glide onward past the vision Une of that silent,Udelesa, sea, and there the curtain falls and penetra tion stops. On the 2kl day of last month, wheu the sun had kissed the breezy summit of Mount McGregor with his golden flush, while the birds sang, and the atmosphere was redolent with the perfume osf flowers and the glad voice of summer seemed to lend a tongue to all nature, thi6 spectral King, with noisless tread, ascended the incline, passed the wakeful sentinels, whose vigils had so carefully guarded the entrance to that mountain home, ente red the chamber of pain, took Ulyssks Simpson Grant by the hand and lead him away into the hereafter. Thus ended one whose death has been heralded to this remote parts of the earth. His dying groans rolled as a wave of sorrowover Republics, Empires, and Kingdoms. America in clad in her vestments of woe because, the conquering hero of a mighty force who nought to dismember this Union, has given his last command and has lain down to a sleep, dreamless and sweet. Sueh a sleep as kisses down the eyelids of the generous brave when life's fitful fever has cooled—a * leep with rest so perfect, as to bar every vision, of Belmont, Mill Spring, Fort Henry, Fort Doneison, Shiloh, Corinth, Vicksburg, Chickamauga, Mission Bidge, lookout Mountain, Richmond. Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and every other battle ground, thick strewn with noble men who bit the dust of death, that triumph might crown the Northern arms. If it be possible for Providence to make one of its chiliiireu the legatee of its munificent fortunes—If it be possible for destiny to weave a golden garmentfor its fevored subject, I am prompted to say that the fallen hero was the recipient of sucb bounties. His origin was humble; none of his ancestor*, paternal, or maternal, were conspicuous for the acquisition ot wealth or for intellectual endowment. His graduation at West Point, being the 81st in a class of 39 shown him at that time, to have been but slightly above the point of mediocrity in his grasp ormilitary tactics. His opeiatioos as a soldier, as a farmer, as a tanner and as a real estate broker prior to i860, yielded him a very meagre income. The circle ihto which he brought his every possession, socially, morally, and intellecually was so limited that the public eve had not fixed upon it. When the muttering* of the civil war went rumbling over the broad prairies of Illinois, and the patriotic heart of Gkakt responded to the first call to arms, he almost failed in getting the poorest position above the ranks, notwithstanding bis former military experience as an officer in the regular army, and as an aotive participant in the war with Mexico. But when the hosts of battle shook America with their tread; when the dogs of war were loosed; when the constitution and flag of our country wore menaced, it was-then that the Iron seemed to enter the soul of the silent man and marshal his slumbering energies. Like a star bursting out through a rifted cloud, he dazzled his followers and all beholders by the ftillnsss and brilliancy of his military resources. Equal to the gravest emergencies in that dark strife, whose shadows, twenty years have not chased away, he shot upward like a rocket, until the fhirest jewels of tent aud field had been won. When that magnificent, yet mis. guided General, Robert E . Lee, the military chieftain of the Southern Confederacy, bowed hie proud head, ami surrendered into the hands of our fallen hero, the battered sword of the Loet Cause, the Conqueror’s ■a fully ensured me the coining rf And from that moment, when the fUturq. ■ white-winged pence fanned the burning brow of the nation, rank on rank arose, in eong and piean and dramatic scene and historic story, to celebrate hiis heroism. From his exalted position as Commnnder-in-Chtef of the armies of the United States, he was twioe called to fill the IhreaMantal chair. At the ckxe of his eight year’s servtos in that high place he was itooorded a fleet of vest ole commensurate with the dignity ot this great Republic, to mike a tour around the glebe. Be stood in the count et kings, aad conversed with royally face to face. In every land he touched upon, the nicest deference was paid him; not as a man,not asn but in recognition of the grandeur of America, aad her military end civil inlotions; in recognition of a country gov. ■ by tile eons of her people, and where birth, goes ilor nothing in the race for official ‘ Again; bin retirement *- ‘ --for the lafli his credulity ensei jbis fortune and bui result. But whsa him, Mid the lose of limes reputation was the the accumulations of his had besn-ewept away aad il bis name, help ample pro8o deeply

.taro toy, dh’fnfTnt^noft to have been misplaced. Hi* fortbcomW|t memoirs are incomplete; tbe silver cord wj® loosed ere yet the task was done.—Yet •taffc «tay ■tan appear, with what deep, thrilling interest the Jiving will devour them, may be gu_*seed from the intense Interest manifested during the wearv months he was slowly dying,and tbe world astonish, in*; pageant which bvday bore him to the grave. The North and South have striven with each other to excel in demonstrations of afftetiouate regard for him who leaves to posterity the riches of an imperishable name. May it be that over his bier, national unity will he completely established. I have sought to avoid fulsome adultation of the grand old soldier, believing that no meed of praise can add to the measure of a life rounded up and complete as his has been. In history be will stand »" America's greatest military chieftain even as onr first martyred president must be acknowledged her first statesman. Their tracks on the nigged mountain of poverty and privation and np the shining steeps to enduring fame, should inspire youthful ambition and cause tbe pulsations of American boys to sweep onward with a swifter flow. Cannon Kaksak,in his memorial address, at West Minister Abbey on last Tuesday, said: “If the men who knew him in Galena, obscure, silent, unprospeirous. unambitious, had said that he would become twice president and one of the foremost men of his dav, the prophecy would have seemed extravagantly ridiculous. But such Careers are the glory of the American continent; thev show that the people have a sovereign insight into intrinsic force.” I would not deify him; with his strong aggressive nature, it was inevitable that the friction of his public life should excite jealousies and provoke resentiments. With all his skill, fidelity and nobleness he wan human aud had his faults—who has not - let him who is free from them cast the first stone. The history of this earth furnishes the record of one life only, lived perfectly here Faults and frailtiea are the common heritage ofhumanity. Now that be is gone the voice of censure should be hushed intoa silence which will remain unbroken. The grave will hide his defects whatever they may have been,and it should extinguish the resentments if any there be. Over its silent bosom should fall only food regrets and tender recollections. “If we err in human blindness, And forget that we are dust; If we miss the law of kindness When we struggle to be just. Snowy wings of peace shall cover, We All the pain that hides away: shall know each other better. When the mists have cleared away.” When the sun goes down to-night, his last beams will And the silent man In hie silent home; in far-famed Riverside; over-looking the wind-swept waters of the majestic Hudson. Garlands of splendid flowers, which like the sleeper, are withering, carpet the way to the sepulchre, where soon a mammoth shaft of purest marble will rear its lofty head to bespeak the gratitude that burns and glows in the warm heart of America. Green-robed spring, will command queenly Sowots to unveil their brows and shed their sweetest fragrance about his sleeping dust. Gentle summet and fading autumn, with their ripened fruits and galling leaves will, In tongueless eloquence proclaim, thou art remembered. Stem whiter, will weave about his lowly bed his matchless nettings of ice and snow, but his winds shall murmur in plaintive whisperings, “Thou art not forgotten." The hoary yean will move on in their orderly march, time and change will fix their impress upon all nature - the generations of men will rise and fail like the pulsee of the ocean; but while the heart of patriot or soldier, throbs at the recital of the thrilling; story of man ial bravery,or one heart remains to swell with the entrancing sweetness of liberty’s music, the m3:---— ‘ KNXRAL Grant wlil be graven In the reeks of a nation’s remembrance, with a pen of iron. EDWIN I3MITE, Attorney : at : Law, PETERSBURG, IND. OFFICE—In C. E. Montgomery’s building, between Seventh and Eighth streets. S. L. WILSON. N. H. WILSON. WILSON & BRO.

RESIDENT - DENTISTS, Petersburg, Indiana. AX1X1 -7TOBS TgABEAWTEII. Office—Over C. E. Montgomery’* Store. Jasper **» Petersburg GEORGE RILEY, - Proprietor. VRI VERY! V T« Petersburg, Jasper, and llU-nbljMjI French Idek; leaving Petersburg every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, arriving at French l.tck the same day. Leav* erMon ' “ ' ' Tou Jasri onday, Wednesday and Friday, ourlsts will sav taking this short, route. i will save time and money by Fare from Petersburg to Jasper, $1. Special attention given to Packages, Orders, Messages, etc. Orders by telegraph or telephone promptly attended to. Extralivcry furnished. Patronage solicited. ADAMS BROTHERS, -PROPRIETORSLiierj, Feed and Sale Stable, Corn kb Sixth and Walnpt Sts., S’a^erw’b-vixgr, Xn.dL Horses and Buggies for hire at reasonable rates. New Buggies! Safe Horses. Horses Kkj> bt the Day or Were. Hoiaes Sold. « coBojaaiaaloao..

METAL POISON I am a coppersmith by trade, and during a series of years my arms (being bare when at work) have 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 my blood till my whole system became infected. I was treated with the old remedies of mercury and iodide potassium. Salivation follower!, my teeth are all loose in my head, my digestive organs deranged, 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 intent. My sufferings became so intense that It was impossible for me to rest. The doctors advised me to go to the city hospital for treatment. This f could not bear. A Mend, who has § roved a Mend indeed urged me to try Swift’s peciflc, believing It would cure me. Others discouraged me, but 1 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 allover In running sores. They soon disappeared, and my skin cleared off. My knees, which had become twice their natural sise, have resumed their usual sise, and are supple as of yore. Mv arms and hands are all right again, ami can use them without pain. The entire disease has left all parts of the body save t wo ulcers on my wrists, which are healing rapidly. I am weak from long confinement, hut I have the use of all my limbs. This medicine is bringing me out of the greatest trial o f my life, ana I cannot find words sufficient to express my appreciation of its virtue*, and the gratitude I feel; that I ever heard of it. a .nalfltT*gt E-1/0VK- Augusta, Qa.

MALARIAL POISON. The drotlth In Southwest Georgia last spring dried up the wells, and we wore compelled to use water from the creek on the plantation. The result was that all were troubled wlUi chills and tferer. I carried with me several bottles of Swift’s Specific, and at long as I took It I had perfect health. As soon as 1 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 *»r malaria poison fortwoor three yean, and have never known It to fall In a single Instance. W. c. Fublow. Sumter Co., Oa., Sept. 11, ltKi. ^Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ^Twn Swift Specific Co. Drawers, Atlanta. DRUNKENNESSI CDBW IS ITS YAItlOfH STASES. Desire fhr stimslanti entirely removed. Homs treatment. Medicine can bo odmlaloterod without knowledge of patient, by simply placing it In coffee, teo or any article of food. On res guaranteed. $100 WILL BE PAID For any ease of drunkenness that Golden Specific will not core. Circulars containing tastimenials and full particulars sent free. Address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CD., JlyS,*8t-ly. 18kBats SWCteeissatl, 0.

Your KIDNEYS They Need Your Immediate Attention. HERE'S A CASE. ror six long, dreary years I have been a great sufferer from a complaint of my kidneys which failed to be cured by physicians or ad vertised remedies. I began to feel I eouhl never secure relief, as [ had spent two hundred and 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 *1, gave me more relief than all the combined treat men I had ever received. Its action on tlie kidneys is simply wonderful, and any one who needs a real, speedy and harmless kidney medicine should not hesitate to give B. B. 11. a trial. One bottle will convince any one. C. H. KOBE RTS, Atlanta W a ter Works. HERE'S ANOTHER. I am a merchant of Atlanta, and am near <0 years of age. My kidneys have been Inactive and irregular for years, attended with excruciating pain In the small of the back. At limes I became too nervous to attend to business. My ease had all the attention that money could secure, but only to result In a complete failure. B. B. R. was recommended, and to say that Its action on me was magical would be a mild term. One bottle made mo feel like a new man—Just like I was young again. Inallmy 11 fc I never used so powerful and potent a remedy. For the blood and the kidneys it is the best I ever saw, and one bottle will force >ny one to praise It. A. L D. Sold by Frank ft Hombrook, Druggists.

No. io<; Main Street ........ Evansville, Indiana. (SAAO X. WHITE. VRED’K H. BURTON. MARSHAL 0. WHITE.

• PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing thehair, Restoring the color when gray,and preventing Dandruff. It cleanses the scalp.

I- rm-aasp. iw utr wumg, ana is ■ Jsure^topleas^^soc^iM^t^suesa^Dniggjbts^l

PARKER S TONIC Coogh Cue you ean tun and the best known preventive of Consumption. Pakkbk's Tonic kent in a home is a sentinel to keep sickness out. Used discreetly it keeps the blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish before it. It builds up the health. If you suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney. Urinary or Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don't wait till you are sick in bed, hut use Pakkkr’s Tonic to-day ; it will give you new life and vigor. H1SCOX & CO., N. Y. Sold by Druggists. Large saving buying $x size. We want 1,000 more BOOK AGENTS for the Personal History of TT. EL GRANT. 40,000 copies already sold. We want one agent in every Grand Army Post and every township. Send for Special Terms to Agents, or seeure agency at once by sending 30 cents in stamps for outfit. Address FORSHEE & McMAKIB)riuohnio“u’ We Will Pay 12.00 A DA r to a reliable party, lady or gentleman, *o receive orders for our Snblicattobs. Any person applying for its position, who can not call on us personally, must send photograph (which will be returned), and also names of three responsible business men as reference. Address KM«r Pit. Os., W Wabash Are., Chteage.

are a bi tter or bad tastein the month; pain In Un back, aides, or Joints—often mistaken for rheumatism ; sour stomach; loss of appetite; bowels alternately costive and litx; headache; loss of memory .with a painful seneationof haviog failed to do something which ought to have been done; debility ; low spirits; athlck, yellow appearance of Wanted w* tvakt iwm bou book ionn

Eailroad-:-Time-:-TaT)les. Indianapolis ft Ennsrtlie Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Aug. id, 1885. GOING NORTH. No. te. 8:30 a m 10:33 a m 10:34 a ill ltKSin 11:86 a m OTATIONS. 'Jep. Evansville “ Somerville “ Oakland City. “ Petersburg Arr. Washington No. 14. 6:50 p m 1:25 pm 7:85 pm •:35 pm 11:20 pm OOIXS SOUTH. STATION*, ttep. Washington. “ Petersburg “ Oakland City. “ Somerville Airr. Evansville No. 9 [south] arrives at 12 [north] at T:57 p. m. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting " ith trains east and west on O. A M. at Washington. G. J. GRAMMER, iGeneral Passenger Agent, No. 11. 3:90 p m 3:53 p m 4:25 p m 4:35 p m 5:30 p m 7:23 a. No. 13. 12:45 p m 3:10 p m 4:26 p m 4:57 p m 8:20 p m i. and No. EYAHSYILLE ft TERRE HAUTE R. R. CONDENSED TABLE DP TIME. riMX CARD, IN EFFECT AUG. 2d, 1885. *-i*qc*o 55 88sS§S§ ? P p SJ p 2 a £ B 3 3 3 9 B OS-1 ££ ■B*e : 33' IlS'iis •ova ■wo vs p 333333 S' o’ eafesfcs ? ■o-a'o-C'ors 5 333333 ~ ®W-i-»CCC»©-4QIX 8S8SSS§i8*J8S “ pro'S'e s p p p p 33333353335 sd o os«»3c-iasap SSStSSsi f •3 p p p P 99 55 3 S 5 3 S 3 3 ZC m 888588 ? 5S $0 p » SB p 50 333333 -^•lO-iCijoxx-i-ia kd 5§8§ggg§§g§8 ? p p p p p 533333533533 3388lS-c psa-ca-aia Ss 3 3 3 3 3 3' 8S88S'8SSSi2gS ? p P P'0 PPPPPPPP Ok 333333333333 Trains 5 and 6 daily with sleeper between Nashville and Chicago. Trains 3 and 4 daily with sleeping cars between Evansville Chicago and Evausvilte and Indianapolis. Trains 8 and 1 daily with through Buffet coach between Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 2 and 7 daily Sundays excepted. Trains 9,10,28, and 24 daily except Sunday. Th.e O. Sz l^L, OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI, Popular Through Route and Direct Fust Liat to all Poluta East <Sc T77"estTBAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Aceom- Day Night Vine A mod'll Exp. Exp. Cln’tl Cy St.Louts.. 4625am*8O0ani *700pm . Shattuo. 8 49am 955am 9 08pm “ Sandoval.. 8 57am. 917pm ... “ Odin. 9 Oliam 1010am 929pm. '* Flora.. 1006am 1102am 10118pm. “ Olney.. 10 52am 1140am 1121pm “ Vlncenn’s 1210pm 1252pm 12 30am *320am “ Mitchell.. 2 51pm 247pm 239am 550 “ “ Seymour. 4 20pm 348pm 4 02am 720 “ “ N. Vernon 4 51pm 414pm 4 30am 747 “ ArClncinnati 8 00pm 630pm 705am 1055 “ u Louisville. 8 00pm 605pm 650am 1235pm TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Cincinnati f 6 00am *815am *7 00pm *910pm “ N. Veman 910am 1037am 950pm 1134pm “Seymour. 945am 1103am 1025pm 1205am “ Mitchell... 11 06am 1200ain 1138pm 109am “ Vlncenn’s 150pm 210pm 205ara 335am Olney.. 2 53pm 301pm 313am 433am “ Flora_ ““— — 3 43pm 338pm 400am 518»m 4 43pm 430pm 507am 619am 4 52pm 438pm 516iun 631am 5 00pm 4 46pm 525am 640am _7 20pm 640pm 730am 83.4am Day Express consists of Day Coaches and Luxuriant Parlor Cars. Night Exsress consists of Through Coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars. “ Odin “ Sandoval “ Shattuo .. Ar St. Louis Through Sleeping Car Accomodations to CIRCIRMATI, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, REV YORK, St. Louis, Cairo, Rev Orleans, and Intermediate Points. Close and sure connections for all points East and West in lTnion Depots at Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louts. 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, rates, tickets, time, etc., apply In person or bv letter to K. G. BONDURANT. Agent Ohio A Mississippi R’r, Washington, fnd. Or W. B. HALLSTED, Trav. Pnss. Ag{., Vincennes, Indiana. W. W. PEABODY, W. B. SHATTUC, Prcs’t and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt. CINCINNATI, O Hi Mersonfiile, Madison ft Indianapolis, ISaOBT LOTS.) Schedule ik Effect January 12,1885. Trains depart from Louisville, K y., going North as follows: CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. No. 5 Indianapolis Mall.45:55 a m .to. 1 Chicago Express ..*7:50 a m No. 3 Indianapolis Express.43:20 pm No. 7 Chicago Fast Line .*7:29pm Returning arrive at Louisville as follows: No. 10 Southern Express.47 15 a m No. 4 Louisville Express.411 50 mm No. 2 Louisville Mall.47 95 p nt No. 9 Louisville Express.*10 35 p m ’Dally4Dally except Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and 7 connect at Indianapolis for St. Louis. Nos. 3 and 3 going North nnd 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 eoaches and parlor ears between Louisville and Chicago without change. Chicago t have t sleeping < without ehange. For time tables, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains, apply t > C. H. Hagrrty or Z.T. Underwood, Ticket Agents, Louisville, Ky. JAMES McCREA, E. A. FORD, Manager, ... Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Agt., Columbus. Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa. H. R. DERING, Ass’t QenT Pass. Agt., Indianapolis. Indiana.

BE SURE AND TAKE THE Lonisiilie & St. Louis Air-Line [Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis R’y.] WHEN YOU GO IBstst ox T*7"est, THE 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. And the Great West and North West. Trains arriving at Louisville at 8:45 p. m„ make direct connections with trains on C. & O. tor STAUNTON, RICHMOND, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK, WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS, and all principle cities of the east. EXPRESS GOING EAST. Leave Oakland.2:45 pm 2:33 am Arrive Louisville.7:10pm 7:00am EXPRESS GOING WEST. Leave Oakland .12:50 pm 12:47 am Arrive St. Louis .7:55 pm 8:00 am All trains run on Central Standard Time. fltayTrains 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace sleeping cars between St. Louis and Louisville. - The notice of Emigrants is especially invited to the following advantage offered by this line: This is the shortest line to St. Louis. Thts line connects 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. Fer full information concerning routes, rates, Ae., call upon or write to J. F. HURT, Oakland City, Agent L., E. A St. L. R’y. Geo. F. Evans, Jambs S. Cakk. Asst to President. Gen. Ticket Agt. Our readers for 12 cents postage stamps to pay for mailing and wrapping, and names of two book agents, will receive Pitt a Steel Finish Farter Eagrariagof all ocl PRESIDENTS, Including Cleveland, else 22x28 in., worth $4 00. Address Elder Fab. Ce., Chlesge, III.

—) Of t£a.e(—

I Fifce Ctoujity | AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL BE HELD ON THE GROUNDS NEAR Petersburg, lad,. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 31, September 1,2,3,4 & 5. The grounds are in excellent shape, and the HALF-MILE TRACK could not be in better condition. A LARGE AMPHITHEATRE Is now being erected and will be completed in time for the Fair. The management have spared no pains to place everything in good order, and the coming Fair will be by far the Best Ever Held m the County The Premium List has been thoroughly revised, Premiums Enlarged, and Many New Ones Added. -Several of the fastest Horses on record will be present.

THE FLORAL HALL Will be under the efficient management of Miss Rose Morrison and Miss Belle Eulas and - ? r - Proper Attention will be given to all Articles in tliat Department. Everybody is urgently requested to BrinG Something To place qp exhibition and so insure success to the Fair. Superb Princeton Band Engaged Excursion Rates to the Fair on all Railroads. SAMOEL HARGROVE. Pres. GOODLET MORGAN, Sec'].

J. W. ADAMS, M. D. v McCRILLUS ADAMS. ADAMS & SON, Can now be found in their Elegant New Business Hoosc on the corner of Eighth and Mali, streets, and have one of the hundsojears? stores in the State. -:HIS STOCK IS HEW AND COMPLETE:And they guarantee satisfaction to all Iheir customers. They invite special attention to their splendid assortment of new ami elegant styles In ML PM d m, -- YND THEIR SUPERIOR BRANDS OF:OILS C$5 MIKED PAINTS. The Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco. -JOI—g.&.x>Xj -a.stx> see us,— ■_: ADAMS & SON, : „ : : : : Petersburg, Indiana.

ulu [OND & PARKER, -DEALKKSINDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES WJS ALSO KEEP A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF y' Whieh has been selected with great care 111 regard to style and durability. Our goods are al new and additions are being made every week. Oar stock of Lawns, Gighams, Calicos, and other Dress Goods, Are now on exhibition and yon arc requested to call and examine our stock and learn oui prices. We keep everything in the Grocery Line, while our Notion Department ia full and comprises many new novelties. You will find us in EMMETT SMITH’S NEW BUILDING, On Main Street, near the corner of Seventh Street; If you want to save money when buy inf goods, we are just the firm you are looking for. Gome right In. SaZsi3DQ.33Q.03D-d. dc IPstrUs.^ r.

1384. 1884 FpTTT! H OSBORN BROTHERS Have removed to their Elegant New Building on Main street, where they have a large and splendid line of Boots and Shoes for Hen, Voien and Children. -totWE KEEP R. L. STEVENS AND EMMERSON’S BRANDS OF FINE SHOES. OSBORN BROTHERS, PETERSBURG,.- - - - INDIANA. C. A. BURGER & BRO., —:FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS:PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA, HaYeKeceifed Their Large Stock of Late Styles of Summer Goods, Cennontax of the very beet Buittnga and Breadctotba. Perfect Fits ud Styles GnaraatewL Prices as Lew as Bsewkar. PIKE HOTEL. -(O)Clxaixles Sclxaefex, Proprietor. -(oLoeated in the Center of the Business Part of Town. reasonable. A good bar in connection with the hotel. Choice liquors, tobeeo and cigars. Corner of Seventh and Walnut Street*.

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BITTERS **• >iwj mrtm frtrn • dtr*nftmml »f the | liar. mgb»Mm§ both -*■- rfnn«>r> «n< IWWfc l»<r*rM«fM(WNk«<i -r «--— ■»--Tf /my*. tor Mi BlutfUK tuHon «/1*« Jrwl«, ..o« «*•*»—i aiO.JIw >H>i»liUrtI«to^«te|liiiHrti»rt aiilBrto«tjtoi)(,«ii4UUtiirtiiwn |»IM MltitMH IruMimi J!^|nn*^krMf«yM!<nt2r!>« mil* to IMr a^Hm ami iftellw «i a toOicwIMm niCILT ASH BITTERS CO .SOLE PWIET—I • HVh • ■ WW W¥»|wwO» * awwa Ilia I WlW

TUTTS PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Oresteet Todies! Triumph of the Age! ' ► ' SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. 1 w.f appetite. Bowels coetf re, Pain to the haad, with a doll sensation la th. hack hart, Pala a inter the shoulder* hlada, Fallaaaa after eatlao with a dta> tocllaatloa ta tnrtlra sf body ar ml ad. Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with rafhawlaa aecleeced ease datr. Weariness, Dismisses, Flatter!aa at th* Heart. Data before the eyen, Headache erer th* rlrht eye. Beetleaaaaaa. with dtlhl dreamt. Highly colored Uriae, aad _CONSTIPATION. TTTTT’8 FULLS axe especially adapted to such eases, one dose effects such a_t change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. ' They Increase the A ppettte^sd ctuoe the body to Take on Fleshitbus the system Is noarished, end by their Tonic Action ca tot Digestive Organs,Regular Stools era nnSmto PrksSfie.41 Murray St. QtmdL TUTTS HAIR DYE. SiOhAT Hair or Whiskers changed to a 6loist Buck by a single application of this DTK. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of ffl. Office, 44 Murray St.. New Yorfc. THE ONLY TB32 IRON TONIC FACTS REGiRCiKC a*. I... ft. m, urlfy and enrich the BL OOD* regulate "E«nd KIDNEYS, ano Restore thk and VIGOR of YOUTH! lu all thoso aiseases requiring a certain ami ethclen 1 _ especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite.lutitgc** lion. Lack of Strength, etc., its use Is marked with immediate and wourtertul results. Rones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Bruin Power. ■ JL niCC suffering from ail complaints tRUI BO peculiar to their sex will find lu DR. HAXTSR'S IRON TONIC a sale and speedy DR. HASTSK’S IRON TONIC a sate and spevdy «»re« It gives aebpar and healthy complexion. The stroncesA'iestlniony to the value of 1>h. Harter's liam Toxic is that frequent attempts at counterfeitMighave only added In the popular, tty Of the original. If you earnestly dcsir* health do not experiment—get the Original aki> BE*»t ^8end four address to The Dr. Harter Med. Co. ■ SL Louis. Mo., for our “DBSAM BOCK.” ) of Strangs und useful information. Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic is for Sale dy au Druggists ano Dealers Evesywhers. ■BID HUB R. R. LANDS In Minnesota, Morth Dakota. Montana. Idaho. Washington and Oregon. SgwSgrr’BrfALrLs; tortecnrlng 6ood Homes.now open lor settlement. 39 0 acres of Government Land Free under the Homestead and Timber Culture Laws. NOTE Maps sent_ Paelfle Coantry.l_ th* FREE Government Lands. Address,CHAS. B. LAM BORN. Lund Pmu'r, N. P M. R.. St. P»nl. Minn. FREE, describing the Northera on try, the Railroad Lands for Sale and BUY THhl Buckeye Evaporator

and l«t you* wile or children make STA*? by evaporating your frail that is going to waste. Prait evaporated on Uua machine retain* ail its

HARRIS REMEDY OO. DPI CHEMISTS. S—>a».TeutJs Street. W.I.QlJIS.m. Svjjwfr A favorite prescription of one of &• rnvst noted and successful specialists in the U. 8» (now retired) for the cure of iterroN. DeMMtgt tj4mt MaaftMAUfeakumand XHeay. But In plain sealed envdopeyVoo. Drnggtetscan fill It, Address OR WARD A CO.. Louisiana, Mo. QTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY.

Go to Frank & Horn brook’s M odel Drag Store for Drugs, Paints, Wail Paper and Window Shades.