Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 November 1886 — Page 4

¥-r THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS Complexion of the Legislatures That Wilt Choate New Senator*— Personnel oil Mu Bonto of Representatives of.th* fiftieth Cmpimu Indicated by LatestlEleiotton Btlnrts. 6t. louts, Nok. 4.—The following complin ion contains much information for the political student concerning the late elections: J. Hy plates Tuesday elected, In part, Legislatures which wlH ccessors to United Slates S«na> oso terms expire ou March 8 The following are the names of b is, with the politics of their retires tors, and the politics of the new Inures on iotnt ballot: Politics of Re- Politics of New nea. tiring Senators., Legislators „ foroh . .—Republican..1....Republican nneoilrut.....Republican....... Republican . elaware.Democrat...Democrat Florida.Democrat........Democrat Indiana-, .Republican.........Democrat Maryland....... Democrat........... Democrat Masaacht setts.. Republican....... Republican Michigan........Republican....... Republican Mlnnesoti,...... Republican....... Republican Mississippi...... Democrat.......... Demo, rat ^ Missouri. ....... Democrat.......... Democrat Nebraska .Republican.lienublicnn evada.Democrat... .Repn bl lean New Jersey,....Republican.........Democrat New York...Republican;......Republican Pennsylvt nia.. .Republican.... ...Republican Tennessee.Democrat.Democrat Texas......Democrat.......... Democrat West Virgi nla.. ,D moerat....Democrat Wisconsin....... Republican.......Republican Tuesday-also 818 members of the House ot Representatives were chosen. There an 824 members In that body. Three Stites elected their Representatives on the day on which they held their Stale clicllons. These were Oregon (one men her), Vermont (two members) and Maiue (four members). The following la lie shows the members elected Tuesday. Star* (*) denote men who are m embers of tire Forty-ninth Congress; dsgfeers (••) denote men who were members of fo mer Congresses, and double daggers (; ) men who were chosen without oppos tlon: JMat. X ember. Politica ALABAMA, 1. James T. Jones*................Democrat 2. Hilary A. Herbert*!...Democrat 8. WUliau 0. Oates*}..;,.......... Democrat 4. Alex. C. Davidson*...,.........Democrat 5. Janies KC’obbt...,............Democrat 8. John H. Dark head i,.„.Democrat 7. WMilam if ForneJW............ Democrat 8. Joseph Wieelerw..............Democrat ARKANSAS. 1. Poindexter Dunn* . .........Democrat 2. C.B. Hi ecktnrUtge*..Democrat 3. Thomas0. McRae*....,....Democrat 4. John If Rogers*.Democrat a. Samuel iV. Peel*.....Democrat CALIFORNIA. T. Charles A. Garter.,...Kcpnbllcan 2. J. O. Cutipbfell...........Republican A Joseph i cKenna*...Republican 4. W. \Y. M >rrow*. Republican A Charles!;. 6. Joseph l, .Republican .Democrat 1. R. H. 2. Charles no. Republican 'ICUT. Democrat ........Democrat —{.Republican .Democrat its. .........Democrat RIAA. iVhlson*.Democrat ighertv*...Democrat i

GEORGIA. 1. Thomas 3 f. Nor\vood*I......Democrat Henry O. Turner*!....Detaocr it 3. Chariest. Crisp*!.,.............Democrat 4. lhomnsW. Grimes...,......... Democrat 5 JoUniD. f tewarti.... Democrat 6. James H Bl»ttnt*l...Democrat 7. Judson Y. rieraents*!.Democrat *■ Henry U Oarleton*!....Democrat a Allant> Gandler*!........Democrat la Gwrge T. Barnes*!.....Democrat ILLINOIS. I. 11 W. Du 'ham*..,.. .......Republican 2. C. \V. Goodman,,,.........,...Republican :L Wm. If. Mason.Rep.-K. 1U 4. George II. Atlaras*......Republican V,Albert J. ilonkins*.Republican bTSobert V, Hitt*...Republican >. Thomas J. Henderson*...llepnblionn «. Ralph l'iimb*...........Republican 3. Lewis K. Paysou*.........Republican Ht I*. s. Post.....Republican II. Wm H. o'cece*...... .............DcnvUb IT George A. Anderson.......Dem-Gb li Wm n. Springer*.Democrat 11. J. II. Ho veil*.,,..,......Republic an jj- Gannon*...... Republican »$. bllas Landes*..........,..Democrat o- Edward Lane.................... Democrat in WALrr......Itepubllean in. K, IV . loanshen l*_..........Democrat 20. John It. Thomas*...Republieua INDIANA. I. James E. McCullough..,. ......Democrat — John H. <TKelll...Democrat a Jonas G. Howard*...Democrat 4. Wm. S. 1 iOlmau*. Democrat 2- Co'Uand O, Ma son*.Democrat ft Thomas it, Browne*.liepuhllcan I- iVm- Dem-Ub *• James T Johnston*....,. ....Itepubllean «. RenJ.F. lam...Democrat 10. Wm, D. Jwen*................Itepubllean II. Geiy \Y, ilteele*.,,....,.. ...... Republican J" James B White..,.,.,... .....Itepubllean 13. Jaspar Tsckardt.llepublicat low.v. 1- John 1L Gear.Repnblttaa 6 Walter J Haves.. . Demo vat 3. David B Henderson*....Republican 4. William E, Fuller*..,... ......Republican 5. Daniel Kerr.....,..,,.Itepubllean «. Jas B. V eaver.. ....Fusion ». Edwin H. Conger*.Itepubllean'. “ Albert H Anderson.iiemocrc-it - 9. Joseph 1 yman*.Rapublican J 10. A. J Holmes*....... Republican 1L ls*6c S. titrable*.Republican KANSAS 1. Edmund N. Morrill*.Republican 2. Edward H. Fuuslou*.Itepubllean ». Bishop W Perkins*.Republican £ Thomaf Ryan*. Republican A A. S. \M1 ion . Republican 2- ioh.n_A Vnderson*......Ind Republican I" £.£' i Set.V..Republican 8. bnmuel R. Peters*.Republican KENTUCKY. I" h ^loee*...Democrat *• 5p>hLat:o°n* ..Democrat £ W.Godhw Hunter.Uepubliean 4. A. B. Montgomery.Democrat *• f,shor «•, Democrat 6. G. H. TlioebeS... Labor J* W. C. P llreckauridge*!..Democ at h. James B McCreary*.Democrat ^eoS«a.f*-TUomas.Republican 11. H. C. Ft Republican LOUISIANA. s Wilkinson..Democrat I P I.o,<an........„V..Democrat a vJo J- JJoy*...,T..Democrat i Blanchard*!.Democrat « ^i^ohhscoKowtont.Democrat 6. G\lw. VV. Robertsont.....Democrat 1. Thomas B. Reed*..Republican l RT*«ii lft‘l.‘y’ Jr*.Republican 5" n ^en V..Uepubliean 4. C. A. Boutelly*....Uepubilcan MARTLANIK t 1LS‘5J0®*.'.'...Democrat Kaitk.Mt.t.M.MM.M.DeinQcriikt 4. Isidore . tayuor.Democrat A Barp.ea i lompton*, Democrat A iDuis E. McComaa* . .Republic,u . MASSACHUSETTS. 1 Robert V. Davis*......Republican 9. John D. Long*.Republican 5. Leopold Morse!... .Democrat «• P. A. Go lima*.. ...... Demo rat A Edward D. Hayden*... Republican } *-Jdp.Republican I* Wubaoi GbpswelL....Republican S. Charley H. .Ulan*..Republican kdwart \v. Burnett..— .......Democrat, it’ Rus-cU.......Demooiat 11. WETiam vvhitlnu*.Republican —... .......Itepubllean 19, F. W. Rack well*.Republican MICHIGAN. I. John L. Chlpman.......Democrat 9. Edward P. ......Republican k. James 'TDonneJ*.Republican 4. Julius (. Bumiws*.HepubLean *. Melbou ne H. Eurd..........._bum -tib «• M.S. R ewer......Republican J. Justlull. Whiting. Dem.-Go K T. E. Turaney*....Dem.-Ub » B U. Cateheon*.Republican IJ. bpcncei-p. Fisher*.Uem.-Gb It both 0. MoBatt* ....Republican .Republican MINNESOTA. i .....tfemoerat 9. John End. Ue.inbltoan 8. J. L McDonald..,,.....,....Democrat 4. Edmund Rice...,......Democrat 5. Kuute ielson*!........Republican m sissirn. 1. Johft J|. Allen*!..,..,.. ........Democrat 9. James H, Morgan*.........Democrat 5. Tliomus O. Cntchings*.Democrat 4. F G. I arry*!......Democrat A 0. F. Anderson!...........Democrat 6. T. R. 8 oc-kdale. Democrat 7. CharleiK. Hooker!. ......Democrat MI88OURL I. Wlllla n H. HatehV.. .Democrat 9, John 1 Hale*.Ind Dem. Rep Ales. U. Doekerv*......Democrat James K. Burmk*. Democrat William Warner*.Republican John T. Heard*.....,.,,,....... Democrat John Hutton*............Democrat s. John J. O'Neill*........Democrat 9. John M. Glover*..r...,..Democrat lb Marilii L. Clardy*..Democrat II. Rlclia "d P. BlanH*.,......Democrat J-’. William J. Stone*.Democrat 13. William H. Wade*........Republican 14. Jamei O. Walker. Democrat

NKBRASKA. J. John A. Methane. *. Jurae Latrd*.... 5. Georj e W, E. Doraey*. : NEVADA. VfUlhm Woodbum*.. *14” *VW HAMPSHIRE. i Jnool *^lG*SiJwJo.UV.V.V »■* JBM1T. UemeerM ;c publican lepublloan

Mtmbtr. NEW TOR*, r>m*k I. Perry Belmont* .....,..Democr^ 3. FelixCampbell*..,....,.,...Demoerat 5. Stephen V, White.....Republican 4. PBter 1'. Mahoney*...,.Democrat 6. Archibald M. lilisa*.....Democrat «. Amos J. Camming....liemoorat 7. Llovd S. Bryeo...Democrat , 8. Timothy J. Campbell*.....Democrat !K Samuel S. Coxt...Democrat * PH .Francis B. Splnola—,.Democrat II. Truman A. Merrlman*...Democrat ■ 13. W. Bourke Coc-braO...,., Democrat IS. Ashbe! l*. Pitch...............Republican 14. Wm. G. StatUneckcr*_......Democrat 15. Henry Bacon....................Dernoorat l*i. John H. Retcham*...._....Republican It. Stephen T Hopkins.-.Republican IS. N. B. Powers.. ............ Prohibitionist IB. Nicholas T. Kane...Democrat 30. George Wes Republican 31. John 11. Mofleit..liepui l ean .<2. Abrnha n X. Parker-*..........Republican 31 James S. Sherman......^....BepttbUoan 34. David Wilber..................Republican 23. Frank HUteock...Kepubllcan *!. Milton Delano..Republican 27. Newton W. Nu ling.Republican 28. Thomas S. Flood..............Kepnblio in 34. Ira Davenport*.....Republl-an 30. CharlesS. Baker*.Republican SI. JolinG. Sawyer*..,,>. .... ...Itepnblean S3. JolmM Fa quhar*... ........ItepnbUcan 33, John B. Wbher*...............Republican. 31, William G. Laldlaw.....Republ’oan NORTH CAROLINA. 1. Louis C. l.athamt..Deihocrat 3. F. M. Sfmmons.....Democrat 3. C. W. McUlammy.v. ..Democrat 4. John Nichols........lad, liep. 3. John M. Brower.........Republican a. Alfred Rowland.............Democrat T. J. S, Uenderson*!..... ..Democrat 8. W H R. Cowlos*J..DenloSrat a. T. D. Johnson*..Democrat orW. I. Bon). BhttMworth*.......—Ropnblloan 3. Charles K. Brown*............Republican 3. E. $. Williams.....Republican 4. Samuel S. Yo or.......Democrat ». George K. Scney*................It woctal 0. K. M Bootliinun.....Republican 7. John Little.Republican 8. It P. Kennedy.Republican 9. Wui.C. Cooper*,........Republican IK Jacob Ho mds*.......Republican II. AlberlC Thompson*....Repubtean 13. Jacob J, Pusslev..............Republican 13. Jos. II. Outhwalte*..............BeAdtrat 14..Charles P. Wickham..-,.Republican 15. Charles H. Groevnuor*.......Republican 1«. Burial, Wilklhs*.......Democ at 17. Joseph XL Taylor ............Republican 18. Wm. McKinley, Jr*...'..Republican I*. Kzva U. Taylor*_.......... Republican 20. George W. Crouse............Republican 21. Martiu A. Forau*...,,, .Dem.-K. L. ORBdott. 1. Binder Herman*.Republican 1’KNNSYL VANIA. Edwin S. Osborn* at iarge...Republican 1. Henry H. Bingham*......Republican 2. iharlesO’Neill* . ..RfipdbU'cah 5. Samuel J. Kaudallt... .Uemcerat 4. Wm. D Kelley...,,,..,.,.....Republican 5. Attred C. Harrtler*..Republican 8. ymeiBey Darlington...Republican ■T. R. M. vardle'y .................Repub Icau 8. Daniel Ermentrout*............Democrat 0. John A. Hiestand*..,..Republican Id, Wlldam H. Sowilen*. ..........DeiPotra* 44. Charles U. Buckalew.,,Democrat 12. Joseph A Scranton*.,,,,.Republican If Charles N. Brumth*..Republican lj tTankila Bbund*. RepubR an 15. FrankC Bunnell*..... Republican 18. H. C. McCormick... Republican U. Edward Scull..Republican 18 Louis E Atkluson*............ Republican If Levi Matslu..._Democrat 30, James K. P. Hall...Democrat 2l|. W It y MctuUuhgh,,,........ R pttbSWit John Darnell... .„ tliepUbucan Thomas M. Bayne*..,,,Republican Oscar L. Jackson*.,,,......... Republican —r ;?■ t'. Mafictl ......ltepnbllsan 2*' Norman Hall.............Democrat 37. William L. Scott*,..............Democrat

«HV»U6 I9L\AU« jl Henry J. Spooner4}..»>,•>.jultCiHibllcan S, Nathan F.DIxbu.a-......Republican SOtltU CAROLINA. I Samttel Dibble*}—,.<i—... .Democrat t George U. Ttlraan*}....Kemocrat S James S. Cothran}...Democrat . 4. William H. tY'rry*}..... .Democrat 5 Jolm J. Hcmnhill*}.Democrat J GeorgeAV. Dartfae*}..\n.......Democrat 1/ William KlDett u...Democrat \y\ TENNESSEE. 1. Roderick R Butler........... Republican 1. LeonidasC. Ilouk*.......Republican S. John It. Neal.4.................. .Democrat i. Menton McMillan*..Dekbocrat S|. Jas, D. Richardson*............ Demonrat C. Jos. K. Washington!.;....._Democrat 7. XV. C. XVhitthbruett.Democrat . S. Benjamin A Enloe.....Democrat t. lTeatey T. Glass*......Democrat ID. James 1'helan.,...Democrat j TEXAS. I. Charles Stewart* ...............Democrat ! 2;. John It. Reagan*}...... ........Democrat 5. O, H. Kllcoro.....................Democrat 4. David 15. Culberson*............ Democrat 13. Silas liarC,.....Democrat g, Joseph II. Abbott.......Democrat t. W illiam II. Crain*...........,...Democrat 1, W. Moore.,.,.....Democrat 9. Roger Q Mills*.Democrat lft Joseph D. Sayers*.... .......... Democrat II. S. XV. T, Manhunt*.....Democrat VERMONT. 1. J, XV. Steward*...........Republican ». X. \V. Grant*... .........Republican VIRGINIA. 1. T. H B. Brown...Republican 2. George K. Bowden.............Republican 5. George D XV:se*..,...,,.Democrat ti. William K. Gaines....Republican 11. John It. Brown.....Republican tk Samuel I. Hopkins..—Knight of Rabat «• C. T. Q’Ferrall. Democrat a XV. H. F. L-e........Democrat 9. Henry Bowott.Republican lit Jacob Yost.........Republican 'VEST VIRGINIA. ’1. Nathan Goff. Jr*..Republics* 8. XV m. 11. H. Flick..............Republican ». Charles l\ Snyder*.Democrat 4. Charles E. Hogg.Democrat WISCONSIN. 1. LuclenB. Caswell*........Republican 2. Rlcliawl Guenther*............Republican ah. 14. M. La Follette*,,............Republican <k~Heniy emitli........Labor a Thomas 14.11 add*.......Democrat tk Charles B. Clark....Kepubdoan 7. Orrnsby U. Thomas*.Republican a William T. Brioe*....Repu. Alcan 9. Isaac Stephensoa*...Republican ARISON 4. Marcus A. Smith. Democrat DAKOTA. Oscar S, Gifford*...Republican Iff IDAHO. John li)iH$£W...................4..Democrat MONTANA. ole*.......Democrat ^ NEW MEXICO, .Antonio Joseph*. Democrat Utah. John T. Calne*.........„..„......,..Mormon WASHINGTON, Charles S. Voorhees*.Dcmoorat WTOMINO, Joseph M. Carey*....Republican {The election of Thoebe In the sixth dl«. trlotof Kentucky over John 0. Carlisle it yet In doubt AN UGLY CUSTOMER. A Vessel to Bun Twenty Knots an Hour ond Shoot Dynamite—An Awful l'rojoetlle. PaiLvDKLPHIA, Nov ft.—It Is ROW pOSltlvelv known that Won. Camp & Son* have made arrangements to construct a dynamite gun cruiser far the Government, which will be capable el ruhniug twenty knots au hour, and ot firing a 240 pound dynamite shell every two minutes. The vessel Is to cost, not mow than $330,000, but should It tail to meet the requirements ot the contract when finished the contractors must refund the amount expeuded hr the Government. It Is said that on account ot this requirement the contract has gone begging tor six months past. The dynamite projectile to be used will be thrown from a lone steeli tube by means ot the sudden release ot compressed air at a thousand pounds pressure per square Inch, the valve at the breech ot the gun being opened .and compressed air being admitted. There Is no shock, but an Immense velocity Is attained before the shell leaves the muxzle, and at a range ot two mites the accuracy ot the gun la said to be remarkable. The cartridge consists ot thin copper ot the bora ot the gun. containing 800 pounds ot dynamite, and attached to It Is a long wooden shaft, which steadies the flight ot the shell, aa the stlek does that ot a rocket.

A Strike Practically Settled. Fiiiladkipuu, Nov. 5.—As a result ol the conference tl>« statement Is given out officially that the Knights' representatives have withdrawn all the grievances ot the strikers at Troth’s mill, with the exception ot the one relating to wages which will be referred to arbitration. This was agreed to by the aid committee, and practically settles the difficulty. Arrangements were also made for the settlement ot future questions, and a set of rules, to guide both employer and employee, agreed to by the manufacturers and the Knights’ com* mittee. ___ A Raid late the Canadian Colony. M> NTKKAL, NOV. J. K. Hokh, th« defaulting book-keeper of the Merchaute’ National Bank of Peoria, 111., was an rested here on Wednesday night by Detective Stanley, of Chicago, who has been following him lor s long time. Hoke has telegraphed for bts wife, who has $20,000 of hts stealing, agd which he offers to give op ae a compromise for the $200,000 he made away with, and which ho lost In wheat. Two ot the bank’s riieotors nn op the tr*T hers tp egtta- “ e Mm,

PARENTAL DUTY* tita* tom Tell* What He rropoiea te bt With Hla Daughter* [Chicago Herald.] ta speaking of parental duty Mis Jbhea Recently said : ‘-I hate got girls in the bud howt in two Or three years more they will he fail blooming young ladles on the ears )pet. I don't know how your parents feel hbeut it, but I am less concerned about getting my daughters off than eny fellow JfWl ever saw. I will board them and take care of them as long as they are good girls, and If th8y never marry It's all tright] but I will tell you what it is, I don’t* care how badly I wanted my daughters to marry, 1 would not push them out iu ceri Win circles of society. If you have abQ/ Who wants a wife, and kn8# a girl just tike your dattgUier in every way, would jyou Want your son to marry her—a dancing, giddy. Godless, Christies* girl* would you? Now, honor bright, would ?ou? You kayl Ko, Jones, I give it hp: OOa knows 1 want my boy to marry » bettor girl than my wife raised. 3f you had a sweet, nice daughter* and * fellow had a facsimile of yoUrbo'f, would you like to See her Wtarfy him) Let me Bav this? If I fronted jto marry my daugh* lerS Well 1 would try to have them taught how to bake bread, fry chicken and do all manner of domestic duties so well that when persons oama to obr Wise they would say that ttijr Wife was the best hoUsek't^er they ever saw, when, in fact, St was our daughters' work. Thon there will be some flrst>class boy come here, flee hundred miles away from h(5rub, and marry her. I went live hundred 'miles to get a first-class wife from Kentncky, hha 1 got her, too. 1 pot you young men on notice. I told my wife that when atty buys came to our house *e n&t them in the pailor and treat them like gentlemen, and .theft go out and hunt up little Paul and .Bob to come in and see them, but to tell the visitors that my daughters wore up* stairs studying their lessons. Boys, it you want to see Paul and Bob, just rack ground."

llot Water for a Large Citjr. I.N T. Telegram. | In the city of Pcsth practical scientists ■re engaged ott ah eiperihseWt t# iWp|>l£ the City With wAriW Water derived front bUbtetf mean sources. An artesiau well, the deepest in the world, has been bored to a depth of about one thousand yards. The work was undertaken by two Hunt garians, the city of Pesth contributing forty thousand pounds sterling toward teipenses. Already thb?e is a supply of 173,00® gallons a day at a temperature of ltd degrees, rising to a height of thirty* five feet above the surface, and the work is to be continued until the temperature; which progresses regulafly a* the borlngi descend, rises to ITS degrees, and then no doubt Is tbit that there will be a bui lding perennial stream sufficient to meet alt the wants of the city and to convert the surrounding region into a tropical garden.

SoW Blslftarek Pushed Hla Point. [Paris Figaro. | An interesting and characteristic anecdote of Bismarck’s early career ih diplomacy is givao. He WaS Prussian Minister to the Herman Confederation which sat at Frankfort. In the house in Vhich he lodged there was no bell, and he intimated to the proprietor the necessity of establishing such means of communication. The proprietor refused, as it was “not so notnitt ated in the bond,’* or contract, By and by a pistol shot was heard in Bismarck’s room. The affrighted proprietor hurried into the room to find out what the disaster was. “Don’tdts turb yourself,” said Bismarck; “this is to call my servant. As there is no bell I will henceforward employ this method oit summoning him.” The bell was supplied and, the shooting ceased. Shrewd Russian Gamblers, [Milwaukee Sentinel.] In a gambling house at Moscow It was recently found that electricity had. been invoked to swindle innocent players. It was discovered that the walls and coil Inga were covered with a certain kind of paper, on which stars were atamped, ami that among the atars on the celling many holes had been bored. In the above a man lying on the floor could see all the cards, and by means of wires connected with the shoes of the person who was cheating, he could signal ta him his opponent’s “hands.” Cox. Wm. Louis Sculey, Grand Secretary I. O. M. Grand Lodge, Maryland, found Bed Star Cough Cure a perfect and .certain remedy. Moyes in the highest circle#—Saturn.— Boston Sulletin. To Ladles suffering from functional derangements or ,any of the painful disorders or weaknesses incident to their sex, Hr. Pierce’s treatise, illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates (Iftj pages), suggests sure means of complete selt-cnre. Sent tor 10 cents in stamps. Address World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A bard thing to sharpen—the water’s edge.—Hartford Sunday Journal. Is a letter from. Hos. Mrs. Pery, Castle Grey, Limerick, Ireland, Bnows’s Broscaui. Trocues are thus referred to: “Having brought your 'Bronchial Troches’ with me when 1 came to reside here, I found that after I had given them away to those I considered required them, the poor people will walk for miles to get a few.” For Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases. “To be shaken before taken;” The apple on a lofty bough.—The XamNerAmong the people of to-day, there ara few indeed, who have not heard of the merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries, as a household remedy. Teas and drinks have been made of them for centuries, and in hundreds of families have formed the sole reliance in rheumatic and kidney diseases. Prickly Ash Bitters now takes the place of the old system and is more beneficial in nil troubles of this nature. The whip belongs to the most common variety of team stir. Fair Fashionables patronize that standard purifying agent. Uleun s Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye. Black or Brown, Mo.

THE MARKETS. Nxw York. Nov. A IS** JATTLE—Native Steers.*3 81 • 130 DOTTllX—Middling..... * »J PLOCii—Good to Choice. S 11 • 4 73 w HE AT—No. 3 Red. 68* * '•1 POltN-No. a... 48KW 46* Dai's—Western Mixed.. 3a*«t *4 TORK-New Mesa. 10 37* 8 10 73 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling. BERYES-Good to Choice.... Fair to Medium... UOGS—Oommou to select.... 'lUMKi*—Fair to Cnoloe... FLOUR—I'atenta. « 00 Medium to Straight l« « WHKAT-No. i lied Wlutei. « CORX—No. a Mixed............ .... o OATS—No, a. »x* ItYE-No. 3... _ 4»Mf 4 iO 3 71 3 31 3 00 8 H * 33 4 00 3 W 4 CO 4 31 3 81 71* & TOBACCO—Lugs... 3 00 Leaf—Medium... 1» ■ HAY— Choice Timothy.. 10 50 4i BUTTER—Choice Dairy. 20 * KGGs—Freah. W • POHK—New Mesa. ... » » 44 BACON—Clear «»>... 7*W LAUD-Frlme steam.. »*• WOOL—Fine »o Choice.... 38 * CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping. 3 40 « HOGS—Good to Choice.. 3 Jo • SHKKT—Good toClioice...... 3 00 « FLOUR—W inter... } w • 1Y11EAT—No, 2 Spiing. » • COHN-Xo. i..;...w. 3aX* OATS-No. i W hits?. o TORE—New Mesa..'. » 30 m KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steora... 3 31 • HOGS—Sales at.. * 80 • WHEAT—No. ..* * CUKN-No. i. « OATS-No. S. 24«d NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—lllgli Gmdca. 3 00 • CORN—White. 47 O aATS-CUolce Weatern...... .... • AY'—Choice..... .14 01 « FORK—New Meae.....•«...... ... A BACON—Clear Uib. • COTTON—Middling......*.. .... 41 LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. 2 red.,..,,,..., •»,. 8 CORN—No. E Mixed....;,..... .... • TS-No. 3 Jilted............ 37 • 8% 6 00 no* 33 18* » 87* 7* « '40 3 10 4 00 3 804 60 4 HO 73* 86* 31* 0 31 4 00 3 tU m 30 4 IS 48 30 10 00 MOO 7* 8*

A NE* VIEW OF CONSUMPTION. And One Which Appeals »to Common Many Curable Cases. [JfWiCaf A'il'itM.] '"Many persons die of Consumption whft could easily be cored,’’ says Dr. S. C, Clark, of Watertoirn, N. V.j “if they would go at it right 1 have a new view of the disease. Consumption is not alway s of origin.” ow sol 'Shat is it then 1” Many cvcsft consumption are secondary. The disease itself prevails everywhere, but the best practitioners refuse to attribute it entirely to inheritance or the weather. If a person lives in the most favorable climate in the World and has any .tendency to luug weakness, it certain conditions exist id the system, that clithate, however favorable, wilt not prevent development of the disease. The disorder in such cases is only a secondary symptom in the lungs of some other ailment, and can never be euwki tiatil approached thrqugH its Source.'1 u fes, doctor; but what is the method of approach!” “If you dip your Huger in acid you burn it; do you notr’ a Yes.” » “MJrbWwjkA «>fcl >Urnt Snger hvcry lestend with the Sle d, what is tue resulti” “ "hy, constant inflammation, filtering and eventual destruction of the Auger.” “Precisely 1 Now then for my method, which commends itself to the reason and judgment of every „ skillful pi-actitWoitri You knew certain acids are developed in >b# body. Well, if the system is alf right these acids are neutralised or utilised and carried out. if the system is run down by excesses, anxiety, continual exposure, or overwork, these acids accumulate iu the blood. If there is any natural weakness in the iru«l th«hCid htthek* it; hating a hntural amnity for it, and if the acid is not neutralized or nassed out of the system, it burns, ulcerates aud finally destroys the lung. Is this clasrl”. "Perfectly! Bu* ho\V do you prevent »e accumulation ol these acias in the system I” “ Irregularities of the liver and kidneys create this excess of ncid and the supply can be cut off ouly by correcting the Wrong Bib bfoods When the ktbMkbii, the liver and the kidneys are all conspiring to increase the acid, the wonder «} tbjit ffgjik luujs resist death as long “Buit you have uoi.told to bow you Would V®at such bases , wvuiu OUVB VfMTO; 1 . ’ - > “,Nd; put llfrUfcThe lungs are only diseased «« ah effect of this acid or kidney poison in the blood, After having exhausted all authorized remedies to correct this acid condition, I was compelled, in justice to my patients, to use Warner's safe curet though a proprietary remedy, it,1s hoyf jWCOgniied, IseU'jW'ietiflind physicians, by PresTdehts of Stats ISiiafdS of Health and by insurance physicians, as a scientific and bueeaty specific for those great organs iu which over ninety per cent, of diseases originate or are sustained.” “Is this form of treatment successful 1” “It is wonderfully so, and for that red, son I am only too willing .that yott should announce it to the world of consumptives*” JlTofe iy (Ac Publishers;—We have received the above interview from H. H. Warner & Co., Kochester, N. Y., with the request that we publish it far the goad of suffering people. In a foot no ;e to their letter they *ayi

■'«* experience or t»r. Liars ts nos st inge to us. In our correspondence we h . re found that many thousands ot people »r? suffering from w&at they think is Consumption, whereas , the real diiHcgltF.iS jritl^thq liter »nd ftldn^s; proven by the fact that When these organs are restored to health by the use of Warner’s safe cure, the consumption disappears, and so does uremic or kidney poisoning, which causes so many symptoms of diseases that the miman system is subject to. The same may harai4 nfaha.,™.,*;.__ __k.. _ . *'S be said of rhqumatispu,. caused by aa. acii coSdHioii of the ^vsteaL W# insist tipoti Whht We always have claimed, if you remove the cause, the system will soon perftet the work already begun. Mrs, Rev. JDr. Theodore Wolf, of Gettysburg, Pa., wife of the editor of the Lutheran Quarterly, said her friends thought h«f far etme With Eoitr sumption. ■ but Sitter it thorough treatment With Warner’s safe cure, she says: ‘lam perfectly well.’ We can cite thousands of Such cases, but ono is enough. If you publish the above article, kindly send us a marked copy." [We gladly give place to the article, for it we can in any tray stay the WiVagus of CohsUihptioh, which carries away so many millions yearly, it is our bounden duty so to do.]—Pub. A newspaper article is headed “Earthquake Lore.” That is right, the lower tha better.—Bittsbumh Chronicle* “ Fools Rush in, Where Angels Fear to Tread.” Bo impetuous youth is Often given to folly and indiscretions( and, as a result, nervous, mental and organic debility follow, memory is impairet. self-confidence is lacking: at night bad dreams occur, premature old age seems setting in, ruin is in the track. In confidence. Von can, and should write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. the author ot a treatise for the benefit of that class ot patients, and describe your symptoms ana sufferings. He can cure you. at your home, and will send yon full particulars by mail. A comet Is called a celestial visitor because it must go.—Heston Transcript. “Is there no balm in Gilead I Is there no physician there?” . Thanks to Dr. Pierce, there is a holm,in his “Golden Medical Discovery”—a “balm for every wound" to health, from colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitis, and all chronic, blood, lung and liver affections. Of druggists.__ A favorite winter resort—before the fire.—Boston Butt. 3 month’s treatment for Wc. Piso’s Remedy for Catiirrh. /Bold by druggists. Plain English — tha females of that country.—Boston Bulletin. ^JACOBS 01^ FOR NEURALGIA. MARVELS OF RELIEF. Suffered Fearfully and Cured. Mr. Jerrv P. Thomas. President of the Gourd Club, Central Pu t Hotel, RWh street and 7th avenue. New Ycrfc, writes: "Last summer 1 suffered fearfully with neuralgia and could not ret any rest, night or day. 1 tried St. Jacobs Oil and obtained the first sight's rest in week* and teas cured." Suffered 10 Yeats and Cured. Pottstown, Pa. 1 hare been a b itterer from neuralgia for tea team trlwlatl kinds of remedtea wlthoot relict. and had given up alt hope. 1 tried a bottle of SI. Jacobs Oil, and it hss effected such wonderful relief, l recommend H to all. (. HAS. LAW, Ja. Neuralgia-8 Tears—Cured. Tower HUl, Appomattox Co., Yu. For two years 1 suffered with neuralgia la Ita most stubborn form aad with moat acute pains In every part of the body. My physician had given up all topes, but St. Jacobs OH gave me Instant relief, causing all pains in the limbs to cease. KObtKT A KYLE. THE CHARLES A.YOGEL&RCO„ Baltimore, MO. pS»R COUGH CUj{£ FREE FROM Ol'IATKS AND POISOS. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. at wtueemw and malms. THE CHARLES A.YOG ELKU CO. Uatllmore.Md. 1'IATKS AND 1 25 Cts.

®(OpcinE A LIMITED OFFEIi. 6REAT CHANCE! fiB /\ani« P»TS for toTtVi tub. wO VOlllS ecrlptlooto the Weekly Amerleua Burt] Hunt, Rochester. N. Yi without premium If *i Useribed for by Norembec, December, 188K. end January, 18*T—“ the Cheapest end Beet Wookly In the World,' 8 pages, 48 tu «l cob nmns, 18 jeers old. For Oue Honor you hero one choice from orer 190 diOerent Cloth-Bound Seller away. Among them ere: Lew Without Lawyer*! Family Cyclopedia: Farm Cyclopedia: Formers'end Stockbreeders’ Guide: Common Sense In Poultry Yard; World Cyclopedia (agreatboqk):Donnel»on,»

Catarrh is Caused

of scrofulous mint m Use blood. Therefore, to cure catarrh, puri/p »*« Wood. Thousand* who hare been troubled with th« disagreeable eymptoms of catarrh, hare been entirely eared by Hood’s Safedparilla, the best blood-purifying medicine before the public. It expels every taint of Impurity from the blood, and vitalises and enriches It. If you suffer from catarrh, give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trial. A remedy so cordially endorsed as this. Is worthy your confidence. Hood’s 8arsaparilla “ For several rears I had been troubled with a kind of asthma or catarrh, in my throat, and had tried several kinds of medicine but could find nothing to help fcne. My wife wanted me to try a bottla of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I told the druggist of whom 1 bought it that 1 had no faith in Us but would five it a trial, which I did. I must say 1 was very much benefited by using It and would recommerld it very highly.” Elias P. QtTMI| firm of Hevrief ft Peiefrson, Omaha. Neb*

'Formany yean, beginning bo far back I oonl remember when. 1 b&d tbe catnrrh In my head. It consisted of an excessire flow from my nose, ringing and bursting noises tn my ears, and pains on the top of my head. My hearing was affected in my left car. Fire years ago I began to ore Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was helped right away: but I continued to use till I felt myself cured. My general health has been good ever since the catarrh left me." Mbs, E. H. Caiuiklb, Lowell. Mass. Purifies the Blood **I hare suffered with catarrh In my head fof years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for medi« ernes* hut hare heretofore received only temporary relief. 1 began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and It helped me so much that I decided to keep on. Now my catarrh Is nearly euksd, the, weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good—in fact, 1 feci like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I have ever taken." Jilts. A. Cusking ham. Providence, ki. I,

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Sold V* allaruiwIstS; I)! dl* for fj. Piopaffcd 0. L Uoou & CO, Apotaeakrtes, Lyirtll, IOO Doses One Dollar b T

Sold by all druggists, ft; six for Prepared b<f C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell.Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar

Queen Victoria has the great English pr>** to sing her praises. For this ho h:*s been Knighted, in America, the birthplace of the telegraph, telephone and steam engineering, thousands testify to the merits of Henry's Carbolic Salve, the best healing Ointment iu the world; Beware of Worthless imitagunr Carbolic Salts. * COCKLE’S ANTI-BItiOUS PILLS, THB GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY lor Lirer, Bile, indigestion, etc. Free iron idercorf j tonuuw Mir Pure Vegetable Ingredient!. Areata— i BROS. • COU St; Louie, Mo. A*»fe rmi W. L DOUGLAS a*ra43s.“g,r;S“ S>dme style* aa the $300 Shoe. If you cannot get these shoes ftom deal: or*. sand address on postal eard to W. 1*. Douglas. Brockton, Mass. stiYj mKBKKk NOW BELL Til tUU UNRIVALED ORGANS On tho BAST HIKE system, payments at the rateof S3.SS per month, up. 100 styles, *24 to taut). Bend for Catalogue frith full particular s, mailed free. UPRIGHT PIANOS i Constructed on the ncer method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for deseriptiye Catalogue, mailed free. , , . MASON ft HAMUN 9R6/W ANP PIANO 60. boston. New York. Chicago.

rasien BITTERS ■cures! (wToiseasescfthe IjjVERl kmtYs STOMACH ANd [BOWELS. W.MUGGISIS dSESZS

oyu. £ts,w«n EIS„«te. It Purifies the Uloofi, Invigorates and Mbteresthe System. DYSPEPSIA,CONSTIPATION, JAUNDICE, SICKHEADACHE,BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,Ac di*8T>l»ear atones under its beneficial infiutnee, It is purely a Medicine ns its eatkartie proper ties forbids its use as a ant to the taste, and as easily taken by children as adults. PRICKIY ASH BITTERS CO 8©ki FwpriMow, ST.LouiB&ad Kansas City

PINKHAM’S

VEGETABLE COMPOUND, Is a Positive Core „ For ALL of thoso Painful - Delicate Complaints and Complicated troubles and | Weaknesses so common among our Wives, Mothers, and Daughters. It wilt cure entirety all frcrfo* or vaginal ^troubles, Ittfla m we iron and Clcenh Falling and W Displacements; <t

Weakness, and is *****a<fapted to the Th. Woman’nbure WtrfSS.". WlTISiBUiSSlxaiOOTnJHCOUKBDWOKKt. iTKKUOTIS rAIKTKBM, fUTUUKOT, 1U CASTING FOU StraULASTS, UR> uuxTsa ttkakskss or thh stomach Currs l» cowmen. Mmnstsual muons passes tnlAour tain. CrMUnUniwiili. Price 91. Per bottle. ANTHEMS OF PRAISE. All Chain that m«4 i nv t>lkwB««k an hiN«4 la maha ©. KBKRSO.VS newest ealkatk*, J18T Pl'BUSUKO. ANTHEMS QF PRAISE, (Price M, or fc) per do*en>. is a book of Octavo form. and good appearance, and contains Seventy-font Anthems on Its 5*8 pages. Mr. Emerson’s admirable and compositions occupy ami a number of our best py the rest. Please «* DOW’S RESPONSES AND SENTENCES, (Price of the book, 80 ©ts.. or ITJ30 per doa.) serve vory well for short opening pieces* and are most convenient things to have ready for singing as responses or short sentences,*here such are needed. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE OF Dittos A Ca.*i Octavo Edition*, which cons* prlae Choruae*. Part-Song*. QIf m, Qaarteh, Selection* from the Great IXaster Works (such as the Oratorios, etc.). Anthems, Te Aroma, Gloria*, Christmas Carols, other Sacred Fleets, an 4 a variety of Miscellaneous Selections. These Oetavo Publication* range la price horn Five to Tweuty Cent* each, and are universally popular. LYON & MEALY, CHICAGO. OLIVER D1TSON A CO.. Boston. ••The heat Maganlne PuhtUted.” -Middlepart (X. r.LVott. PETERSON’S MAGAZINE. itekt list snoiui take it. PXTKRSON’sMAQAUKItsthobeit nnd chenp. e« of the lady's book#. It (rives more lorlbemuuey, end combines greater merits than any other. It l"« . THE BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS, BEST COLORED FASHIONS, BEST ORIGINAL STORIES. BEST AND LATEST DRESS PATTERNS, BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS BEST COOKBOOK, MUSIC, Ete. it* Immeii so etrrolallon endlong-established reputation enable Us proprietor to distance all competition. Ua stories, novels, etc., are the best published. MAMMOTH COLORED FASHIOMSI “PkTgasox" Is the only magulue that givesthesa. They are twicb this usual si*b, unequaied tor year. KJtPARAia.EI.EI> OFFERS TO CLUBS. 2 Copies lor $3.50 3 “ ** 4.60 4 Copies lor |S.40 6 *• “ 9.00 With the “Book ot Beauty," a splendidly illustrated gin book, as a premium for getting up the club.

WONDERFUL SUCCESS. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. * PATTERNS FREE! All that you wish to us© during the year, by subscribing for DemorSSfs Monthly. Containing Stories, Poems, and other Lite?**? at* traction*. combining Artistic, Scientific, and Household ihatleft?: must rated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures. O.t Picture!*, and tine Wood-? cuts, making it the Model Mag-.udrte of America. Bach number contains an order, entitling the ttoHttr to. the selection of auv pattern illustrated in the fashioii Scparttnent ht that number, in any of the sizes manufactured, hiking patterns duriug the year of the value of over tbWNJ nollafs. We also propose to give considerable attention toj the Grand PitoitiBiT».« Partr movement as one of the mbst important and live moral issues of the day. Scud twen*r frbnts for the current number with Pattern Coupon anti jroi? will Certainly sttbscribo Two Dollars fora year and get text times its value. W. JENNINGS DEMOIfEST. PrBListiett, IT E. 14th St., New York Sold bv all Newsdealers and Postmasters. Tho Greet Nursery of PERCHEROH horses.

200 Imported Brood Mares Of Choicest Families. LARGE M UHKRS, | All Ages, both Bcieas IN STOCK.

300 to 400 iMP0»i»4KNUAtI.Y fvum France.all recorded " it a exUjliOM th£ Percheron Stud Books. T1 w> Porehcrou k the POT Aratt breed of Franco possessing **? ud book tJ?at support and endorsement of the French Government* - * for >20-Baao Catalogue, illustrations by Sm«I M. ft. DUNHAM* Wavft$1 D«Pago Co.* HHnoId* _ Each THE MSI WEITtKS IX AMK&ltt, than a dr Of *M fe£«A “onthM \yuh the present Issue be?ina a c iraai &*led t*rllwf* OlAC the fofttUr and fcvi*Wd lYrllW* l. - _ __ Jvcry jnuRwc>tohtaiH3 in wkUHobw the serial stofik KnitiW ltaavsoa Topic* **Je "si Rg .h-wv 8«l«0«-rWIMUjl S»auN. ftd Engraving*. In short. «. t'owplete MagaSAa# t** tk* Ho»** Attractive, Entertnining and Instrectivs. oai* a;- *****niAumiKmonths for so rroUvV<eQts wanted in town and township. Liberal terms. larScnd 10 cents foe u SaapM Adjrc^a iki £L OAVia «£I OO.f CHItWJO,

JONES pm%f5.ES£H? __ - UOl _ lion Levon, Sue! Beariug*. Brass 1 are Beam and Beam Box for 630. $ firSry lift Scafo. Vor ft** prie* U mention Vui-> and add res* bSWMV

DO YOU MONEY? If so, semi $1 immediately for an outfltand seeurd “* &g£& BILL BYE'S MEW BOOK. est Humorist living, lias millions of admirers and his book will bo bought by everybody. This is the best chanco for making money easily and rapidly that has been offered for years. Most liberal terms aud choice territory given if you apply at once* *““* etures. PHce, 9B.7S. Publishers, Chicago, III. 500 large pages—200 j>i« A. K. DAVIS & CO.

pyis the flnest ton cl end mo6t durable _ luthewofid. Warranted to stand In any climate. Asfe your nearest dealer tc t them. Illustrated catalogue* mailed free by the miitmiVtttrers, LYON 4s HEALY,162St*T« St. Cmcaoo. lu Ptso'a Remedy for Catarrh is the Beat, Easiest to Use, aud Cheapest. ■ catarrh ■ Also good lor Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, dfce. SO cents. PENSION CLAIMS > KIN’IW without e* ]eeunli'» guccesah --Ml. 28 EXPERIENCE. Correspondence SoiacrrED. MILO B. STEVENS & CO. WASHINGTON. D. C. CI.KVKLAN1X OHIO.

No Rope to Cut Off Horses’ Mooes, Celebrated “Et UPSE" HALT-, EKaud BRIDLE Combined. cut sot be slipped by any borse. Samggs&SKffrtttiU i Saddlery. Hardware and Harness^ Dealer*. Special discount to the! - Trade. 83r*Send for Price-List ."I J.C- Liouthovs*.Rochester,N.Y-.

GRIND E our own Bone, _r'>l,Oi>tcrglwtti> RAH AM Flour uud t'«r» (F. Witsou'e Fatent). rent, more made in keepingpatjj: Also POWKS HILIA and FARM FEBD MILLS. ctrc-lara amt Testimonials sent on application. WUAOJt BKas.,Ea<teu,Fa. MfE U/AAIT VAIIT aHreenercettc man _ ”***■ ■ ■ or woman needing ■ W profitable employment to repiesent us to every county. Salary $75 por month and exuenww, or a large commission on sale® if preferred, t.oods staple Every one buys. Outfit and j " STANDARD SILYERWA BUNS Our $15 Shot Gun now $10. $15 Doable Breechloader, $9.51. A U k tad* U V NS p«raut«*<l LOW KR th~> »la» ■beto. Sc«4 sump lur IttuMntcU L'aULlogtM. Powell & Cie»(«t,uSV*'vvti!o: AGENTS WANTED Sia"1mnST5,ruo PATTERNS for making Rues, Tidies, Hoods, Mittens^eto, Sent by mall for LA US FREE. K. ROSS «S> CO, • TOIaJfcHK>, OHIO. s.'i $600 to $3,000 A YEAH is being earned by competent, w -r w *w ^w» shifty men haring a team, filing the Mi«*ourl Steam Washer. €EI<E« BRATE1) IVKRYWHKRE. Sample on trf.»»L Particulars free. J. Worth. Box 583, St. Louis, Mo. k CPRCT of the P.O. Dept. Only book on this *CUnCl subject published. Prospectus fl. ICDVIAC CIRCULARS Pukk. Send quickly. FOlf lUC ▲. £. 1>AVIS eh CO., Chicago. UflllC STUDY. Book-keeping, Business nunc Forms. Penmanship, Arithmetic, Short* IPIUM HABIT CKwCSSa rn mall. Fall Description Now Tailor Sjr.l»m or lima MOODY .1 CO, Cincinnati. 0. B.t return mall. Fall teas" — HAIR Wles,BaersandWare, tentC O. D.nnjwlterv. Wholesale amt retail prlce-Hat/rrs B. LL Strehl&Co.i;sWabaali-aY,ChlcagCk $5 TO S8 A OAT. Sample*worthHt.SO FREE. I.lneanot under the horsa’sfeet. Writ* BUKwmut stmi um aouuBUhiUaUi.uMu ■.■YCUTgOWalsadfcrWUhrk BMr.nwrritim, , A | EH I W Attorney. St. Louis, Mo. Advice tree. Moore a PMoles. positive cure for fltlll I » never falls. Dr. C.C. Moore, N.Y.CityV HILLS A N. R., B. 1108 WHEN WIITIMI TO APVFRTItiKRS FLEAM mat. that j.» M« lit Advartlwawat (a UU

R. BERRIDCE & CO., (Successors to Woods & Oanat.sey.) * PROPRIETORS OF Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG.. Tlrst-Class Busies and\Safo Uorses for the poblle at reasonable prices. Horses boarded by the <lay or week, uive this than your patroua ie, and you will receive fair treatment. The well-known hostler, AL. Eatoy. will be fouis l always on hand.

FALL STYLES FOR MEN. SEND IN AN OEDEE FOE Shirts, Underwear, Hosier, GLOVES, SCARFS JETC. SHIRTS TO ORDER. fell rt Party Oils Receive Spa! Atteatm An Approval Order Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. J. iLUAIH, 131 Main, C,or. Second, - Evansville. J. W. ADAMS. M. D. McCRILLUS ADAMS. Oku now bo found in their elegant new Rusine9s House on the corner of Kisrhth and Main Streets, and have one of the h&ndaosaest stores In the State. Their Stock of Drugs is Now and Complete, And they guarantee satisfaction to all fc&eir customers. They invite special attention to their splendid assortment of new and elegant styles In Wall 3?apei\ Window Shades, Anil their Superior Brands ot OILS MIXED PAINTS. THE BEST BRANDS OP CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CALL AND SEE ITS. Petersburg, Iud. ADAMS & SON,

hf". nvt. NEW FURNITURE STORE !

This Ann has opened a large stock of Sew furniture, all the latest styles in. Jsilsteails, Waities, Sofas, Us, Bureaus, Bressiai Cases, Tables, Safes Our goods are all new—no old stock to solect from. Our place of business is at Kings 5> gtand, where » c can be found selling as cheap as any house in the country. We ai * >•> a lull stock of 3 TOSTPEPTAKEPS’ SUPPLIES GJSLJLmTLm alnt* see tjsl F. M. BANKS,.Petersburg, IndEUGENE HACK. ANION SIMON. —Proprietors ofTHE EAGLE BREWERY, X VINCENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the>Best Article of Beer the Market Affords AND soicit orders from all dealers BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at A.11 Saloons.

ISAAC t. WHITE. FRKD’K H. jgURTON.I MARSHAL C. WHITE. ELBLIjER. cfc WHITE, "Wholesale Druggists AND DEALERS IN faints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and surgical, instruments. No. 105 Main Street, - - - Evansville, Ind. 1884. 'A'l-i r»k 1884. 08.B0RN BROTHERS n«v» removed ti« their elegant New Building on Mala street, where they have a large and Have nmuvi s splendid line oi BOOTS AND SHOES, Petersburg, Indiana.

6. A. BUEGEE '& ,-BEO, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have Receives Heir Lane Steel e! Late Styles of Piece Goods, Consisting of the very best Suitings anti Broadcloths, Perfect Fits and StylesJuaranteed. Prices as Low as Elsewhere.