Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 24, Petersburg, Pike County, 31 October 1889 — Page 4

Publtnhewt Kverr Th irwlny. PETERSBURG. - . * IXDUX-V SHREWD AND COURAGEOUS. A IWo ■truss !• • MttkH „ • Turk*/ ini • Hawk, The following incident, witnessed by the writer, will strengthen the faith of Utflse who beliere that birds and other animals are not only endowed with taw aiinot, hut are capable of reasoning. Fire or six of us, well-armed for hunting, were passing through tall ferns and orer fallen trees along the level summit of ono of tho highest of the Alleghany Mountains in North Carolina when we came upon a brood of wild turkeys, consisting cjTa oock and hen with their young onoA. A abort distance ahend\f us tho ■ground rose abruptly ho an elevation of two hundred feet, Ai we' pursued our game it made toward this hill-all except the gobbler. He at once flew tar awsjr from danger, leaving the motherbird to defend herself and her brood. Suddenly she gave a t ry of alarm, and Instantly the young birds ceased their flight and concealed themselves in tho tall ferns ^ > , On looking up toward the hill before us. we detected the cause of this strange action, liovoring above, and apparently oblivious to the presence of danger, was a largo hawk watching Intently (he approach of ita prey. The mother turkey vma. certainty In ’‘the tolls of battle.’’ Deserted by her companion, beset behind by huntsmen with murderous intent, and before by her most dreaded enemy, she Illustrated the maxim of war, “It is the unexpected that bnppena" Trusting to the Insllct of her young to keep qulot and hiddon, sho flew swiftly to n high crag on the hill above, keeping well out of s^ht of her chief enemy, now gradually circling nearer the earth. When she bad reached an elevation above the hawk, she made bold to attack him. Up to this time he had not detected the strategy, and now It was too fata Vainly and frantically ho endeavored to secure the advantage of his antagonist. With tremendous Bight and a wild scream of mingled fright and fury, the turkey struck the hawk a blow that carried the two combatants so dose to the earth as to bring them within easy range of our guns , Up to this time wo 1^^ remained quiet spectators; but now we took our part id the fray. With ono Impulse wo aimed our guns and Bred. When the smoke cleared nway. we found only tho mangled remains of the hawk. Not one of us had Bred at tho brave motherbird; nor was it possible now to do so. even if hor courage and molhorly devotion bad not .altogether disarmed us. In the oonfusioi^ sho had summoned her little ones and escaped.—youth's Companion. eastTndian ‘crTmTnals. tease et the RiCnwnllstrr ■ Tricks Prao0 llf«l by Isms at them. Some curious devices practiced by trlrainals are mentioned by tbe writer of a scries of articles in the Times of India on “Qy paths of Crime in. India." One curiosity which he was shown on a visit to tho Presidency jail in Calcutta was a heavy lead bullet about threequarters of an inch In diameter. This w as found on an habitual thief, and was being used to form a pouch or bag in tho throat for secreting money, jewels, etc. In the event of his being searched. The ball is put into the mouth, and is allowed to tilde down gently until it reaches some part near the epiglottis, where it Is hold In position, and is kept there tor about half anhour at a time. This operation Is repeated many times dally, and gradually a sort of pocket Is iJormod, the time being longer or

shorter according to tho also of jiockot required. In aorae cases tlx months have been sufficient, In others a year, while in some cases two years are necessary. Such a pouch as this last Is capable of holding ten rupoes, about tho site of ten florins The thief, therefore, can undergo search, and, nothing being found, he goes away with the spoil in his throat, the power of breathing and Speech being in no way interfered with. About a score of prisoners la the Calcutta jail hate such pouch formatlons. In the hospital of the prison the tisltor. learned some of tho malingering practices of Indian criminala In one case he saw a youth who was a perfect skeleton, with lustrous eyes looking out in a ghastly manner from a worn, haggard face. It was discovered that he had for two years been taking an Irritant poison, with a view to produce diarrhea, in order to shirk work nod get pleasant quarters In the hospital. Bet he had overdone the part for he had reduced himself to such a condition that recovery was all but imposaihlo. This taking of internal irritants is a common practice *"t among the habitual criminals of Calcutta. Castor jell <teed. croton seed, and two other seeds w hich have no English name, are the agents most commonly employed- One man was pointed out who, la order to get off his fetters, tiad produced au ulcer by rubbing the chafed ekln with caustic lime and then Irritating the sore by scratching it with a piece of broken bottle. —Pall Mall Gazette*. ' , v .— ... Queer Fads About Figs. _ While musing upon the many wonderful products of nature, how many stop to consider the peculiarities of the. fig? It is utterly unlike any other fruit, in that It has nc blossom. Every other fruit heralds itu coming and gives Its promise with a Sower. And then most certainty the fig must have lungs or breath]ag places, for from the Uttio button at the end there are minute ducts or air t|»acea. which run right through the fruit and dear into the stem. If, in drying, the fig is not placed as It grow on the tree, tho fruit sours and molds It would eaetn that theee air vessels must be placed so as to exhale white the fig is drying, even as they Inhale while It le growing. The fruit does not hang from the tree, but inclines up-s

BARNYARD BREVITIES. | ttlicknts arc fend of buckwheat; tetter lay away several bushels u an ooonsionsl relish to their daily toed. brnujosHT feeding ta aa necessary ft* the hog as for any other animal; it will not thrive on any thin* and every thing. It*5f farmer* do not appreciate the lm> 1 portanee of testing their oows and knowing Which are malting profitable returns and which are not. lUva a clean floor ee White to feed the twine. A hog Hues not like to eat in tilth, and It deed hot improve the pork to compel hut to tio it, either. Ovan-nsorao the hens may be the cause of leg weakness, soft eggs, poor hatches and apoplexy, and Is often the cause of hens becoming egg-bound. Taa carrot Is the root crop preferred by horses. The mode of foeding carrots to horses Is to chop tiftm fine and fire each horse half a peck three times a week. Iv is claimed that one pound of linseed meal ia equal to ten pounds of hsy. Being a Cooked food, It is easily digested, it is safe to use and cheap compared with its value as food. Am excellent mode of keeping pumpkins is to take them to the barn and cover them wall with ha}-. It will not Injure a pumpkin if It freexes, provided It is used before it thaws. 8* sure that the stables are tight and warm before severe cold weather seta to, and that ample ventilation Is provided, so that the stook will not auger from vitiated air. To combine these two requires careful study and observation. Ir you have no litter round your place for winter for your hens to scratch in, geva lot of dry leaves as they drop In the fall, and In the middle of the winter when every thing Is snowed up just watch how your hens will appreciate your thoughtfulness. lv pays to saturate the woodwork of plows, harrows, rollers and such other farm implements aa are necessarily exposed to the weather a good deal with kerosene oil I’our it into ail joints aud cracks before painting so aa to get the wood full of it. Tbs peculiar value of oats for horses is explained as consisting In their facilitating digestion and developing energy In a very marked degree. While they are strengthen- I Ing and nutritious, they do not fatten unduly, but give Arm tissues, spirit and Ore, and endurance for prolonged work. Steven in storage and a place for every thing is as necessary in the barns and »UI hies as.in the dwelling bouse. The loss of I time in bunting for an article ia much more i than the time spared to pul it in a proper i place. Every thing should be where it can be found easily when wanted, and every animal In the stablee should have its appro- ' priate stall. Fuxsome unused shed, stall in the barn ’ or the corner of any unused outbuilding, <, where it can be kept dry with coarse sand, ( Uie more gravel, tf not too large, the bettor, for the fowls’ use during the winter; spread out over the floor of the hen-house and the dropping board, for It lessens the work of cleaning more than half and makes the job much pleasanter. OLD-WORLD AFFAIRS. Ik Faria the remains from the dissecting rooms are now sent to the crematory si Tore la Chaise. Nsvxn before has work been so abuodant and so well remunerated in Paris as during the exhibition season. A m a kb ix statue of tfaoPrinoessof Wales, by a French sculptor, is to be executed for erection at Copenhagen. | A Rim a* aqueduct has been lately cleaned ( and putin order si Sahelies, Spain, and now j supplies the town with water. I A Fkbxi-b criminal judge collects tat- | tooea, Via ; “Illustrated" nu-rscls of the skin of executed criminals, which he secures to I an album. A muyeusxt has been started to England forth® erection of a monument to Wilkie Collins to Wostminstor Abbey or St Paul’s Cathedral. ! Ernorr.AX railroads are fenced to, have no good crossings, the engines have neither bell nor headlight, and the engij near must stand. In the recent autumn maneuvers to Germany the fortifying of an Intrenched posiI Uon with barbed wire fencing was found to be very efficacious. Rxunr* bakers, milkmen and hucksters j make dogs draw Utelr carts. The animat works under the cart, between tho wheels. Homo sell for $45. > Tub English post-office does all the express business ia Great Britain, carries panels at an avift-age cost of eleven cents each, and makes a profit of $3,350,000 a year. Tux erection tho other day of a monument to the Danes who fell at Oversee In Schleswig, in MM, is regarded as the first public admission of complete reconciliation between the Danas and their conquerors.

Han Huhtt'i Theater, one of the home* of Italian opera in London, baa been turned into a spectacular resort The immense auditorium is transformed into an open market plaoo of Queen Elisabeth’s timo, the upper stories being converted into old English housed, with latticed windows. Orest throngs are expected to visit this new at traction. Dimxothe past year many of the members of tbo women’s Liberal associationso( Englsnd hsre been engaged in making warm, comfortable clothing for the evicted Irish tenants. It is now suggested thsiduring the coming season they take Intocoasid- <• muon the suffering and distress that must inovtiabiy ensue from the effects of the dockers’ strikes. Two Ganns* athletes lately arived in New York,whoee feats of strength, it is •aid, will be a revelation to the strong men of this country. One can lift Mb pounds with his -middle Anger, and can puss a weight of M> pouuda stewiy over his bead with one hand. The other is credited with being able to force a sia-mcb nail with his bare hand tnrough a tWjO-inch plank. A LITTLE HUMOR. Pouce 8ero asxT—“Is the man dangerously woundedf” Irish Police Burgeon- “Two of the wounds aro mortal, but the third can be curod, provided tbo man keeps perfectly quiet for at least ala weeks.” Wilijs—"Mamma, what does nil deaperandum meant" Mamraaiwhois married ton politician)—"It means, my child, that there are a good many offices to be distributed yet.” TH E MARKETS. CATTLE—Native Steer* COTTON—Middling.. rUiPR—Winter Wheat. Nsw Ton*, oct. *. . »*« •» « m t» e tee *l*« MR WtIKAT-No. 1 Red CORN—No. X.M - M OATS—Wsetern Mixed.. XHtm Mtt PORK-Mess (bow)..:.Ul tUN ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling.. M*t Wt BEEVES—Export Steers. 4 90 • 4 «t Shipping ■ . IN *» 441 HOGS—Common to Select.... * » • 4 W SHEEP—Tsir to Choice.. 3 « * 4 7» FLOUR—Patents..... 4 10 # * » XXX to Choice. IN e IN WHKAT-No. 1 Red Winter. .... « THk CORN-No. 1 Mixed.* Wt SffiSW----— K SS ”**coo-l25.SBB!£?:: HAV-OholceTimothy. t« 4B» HITTER—Choice Dairy. )« • U ECUS—Fresh"...... .... * M FORK—Standard Mess (new). .... •0*0 BACON-Cletur Rib.*.... S • «* LARD—Prime Steam. • Stk WOOL—Choice Tub. • IS CHICAGO. 8HEKP—-Good to Choice.. IN • IN FLOUR-WInter Patents. **•*?*“ WHE.VT-5o!Tspring.I’.;;; Wjt '.{8 FORK—New Mess... .... Mil* KANSAS CITT. IN • 4« JlOtiS—Good id Choice... g » • 4 1141 it: is WHEAT—No. 1. .... • *** OATS—No. 1 OWNMM No. 1 ISM 23 NEW ORLEANS. Grade ,. IN t 4N OA^t"hSice Western.. .-• ‘• £ HAT-Choice..••• » I* • * i 55311 BACON—Ctrsr Rib. COTTON—Mtddl uSIiimu. M s' wV, iV i

— HOW TO OET ALONG. things, time, end to giving one’* Moa to that on# thing. Butin order to give onaSi whole attention properly to one thine It U often naoiiiaary to hare one*! mind on aavaral thing* at the aam* time. A man •tart* to croon the itroat in a crowded atty. Where tlie cable oar* are running quickly In both direction*. T1m only thing be I* living tor Just then la to reach the other aid* of the a treat; but unl*ai ha look* at law* three way*—acroa* the. • treat, np the *tr*et and down the atreat—and make* ■era that the way will be dear for him without interruption from any on* of thoee direction*, he may not reach the other aid* of the (treat alive; and *o ha will fall of aooompliahtag the one thing he waa living for, though not having at leaat three thing* In mind at the same time. Bo It ia In well nigh ovary sphere of Ufa; he who would concentrate hi* attention and efforts on the one thing he hai to do for the moment, most have in mind the whole sweep of th« circle which Ida point of view oonoentratea —ft ft Tim**. "Anyone who will read an advertisement of the New York .ltdgtr printed elaewhera In this paper, will learn of an outburst of enterprise la Journalism such as ha* never been presented to the Americas people. The Ltdjtr Is out in a new form, end la printed on a One quality of paper, with Illustrations by celebrated artists. Not contented with this elegance, Robert Bonner's Boos have enlarged the Lutgrr from eight pages to alxteen pages, but have reduced the snbeerlptlon price from three dollars to the absurdly low price id two dollar* a year, in addition to nit this, Robert Bonner's Sons an eonnee ns contributors to the Ltdjtr n staff of popular, eminent and dUUnguiabed writers that It riwply »aywi M—jPifftyiAf Ad+OCOitt, The advertisement referred to above is printed ia this paper today. Bead It for yourself Rscsirv discoveries made by the use of the spectroscope show that all the heavenly bodies appear to be composed of the same iioaleieaic It Don't Pay to experiment with uncertain remedies, when afflicted with any of the ailments for which Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery la recommended, a* it ia so positively certain In its curative effects as to warrant its manufacturers in guaranteeing It to benefit or ouire, or money paid for it la returned. It it warranted to cure nil blood, skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, totter, and all scrofulous tore* and swellings, as well as contumptiou (which ia scrofula of the lungs) If taken in time and given n fair trial. Don’t hawlt, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust •veiybody with your offensive breath, but use Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy and end it. Goon farming consist* as much in over* coming adverse circumstances as in improving fully favorable opportunities. 0no« the (VnfropeMs, Kansas City, Mo., December hiU 1887. There to nothing no valuable to ns as health, hut we do not realise this until wo an depMved of 1L How many of our readers awake in tbo morning with dull pains In the back and head, and find Itn bard task to perform daily duties! These i _ . . are symptoms of Mularia, and we know from personal trial thoy may be completely eradicated by Stsllonberger’s Andldote for Malaria. ft Is nslmploaud cffcctivo remedy, and we advi se our readers to try it At a Cot hoc ton (Pa.) pio-eaUng match tst week the winner disposed of eighteen let In one hour and a half. Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers. Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country in the work!. Full Information free. Address Oregon Immigration Board,Portland,Oregon A PnitADHtrnu man oommitted suicide rather than take some physio ordered by tho doctor. an “I can heartily say to any yoi who tow - - Johnson •Mjntt_-___.. .___ of 6. P. Johnson & Co., 1009 Main st., Richmond, Vn., and that'* the way all of their men talk. fUtuoADUa have asked the Government to oompel the use of automatic brakes and couplers. War rut, and tod, and terar out yourself and your clothes on washday, when, ever since 1*H, Dobbins’ Electric Boap has been offered on purpose to lighten your labor. Nott try 11 Your grooer has it. Fruit cm Hodoson Bcrnstt to getting rich at the rate of from •30,000 to 135,000 a r**r ___ KnUUed to the Beat. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should! have, at once, a bottle of tho best family j remedy, Hyrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale ia 50c and fl 00 bottle* by all leading druggists.

A cobof tn man 01 Yorrvuie, n. v.,jm a small wat er, recently ale levcn doacn tried egga in (oar hours, Ai.wat* avoid harsh purgative pills. They u-k and then leave you eonflrst make you sick »» •»«— —- stipated. Oerter's Little Liver FUls regulate the boweli and make you well. Lose,one pill. A path st Usurer baa found that In 91,. 000,000 years the sun will be as dense ae the earth. Dos't neglect a Cough. Take some Hale’s Honey of! Hordmund and Tar inatoattr. i’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Tan Cuir of aU the Rossieepleys some silver cornet Knvtn fall to cure tick headache, often the very first dose. This is w»at is said by aU who try Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Tan P»ke of Edinburgh is a persistent but poor violinist. Best, stalest to use and cheapest. Plso*s Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 25c. Qrssx self happy at otb,.of Italy, Jr eJMnfcwtth.Sore JiyeauaeDr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggist* sell! Tsa Hike of Connaught amuses himself with the flute. Maxi Punch” ar. imw."—eieni'W Hdaf* i dlreWlxstHsesaaebr from tba blood, balidlns ap slvtns IwlUiy tone to th* 8 Sarsaparilla II; aU form Prepared only AroUnurlii. LottUa One Dollar Is

CURES PERMANENTLY SOLD BY Druggists and Ostler*. jMEemam a. vogeies co.. aatewt.—; T utt’s Pills atlmalatea the torpid liver, atrengthana IM di(wll« •r(>i». regulates the bow ala, and are uaeqaaled aa an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. la malarial dlatrieta their virtues are widely reeegaised. aa they poeeeaa peealtar properties la freeing the ay steal from that poiaoa. Elegautlj augar aiaali. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray Sew York. 7 ham wed two bat-1 am if Sift (Yam I AM and enwtthrl myteif cured. J*u/-| fend 30 yean fromI catarrh and cotarrit-1 tit headache, and thi» \ it the Jlnt that afforded lotting I rdht/.-D.T.i/iwm-l •aa, US Lake St„ J Chicago, TU. fLY’ST A pnrUeio U Applied Into eech nostril and I

GOLD MEDAL, PAK1S, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.’S It «Im(iiMii pun and it 4# mMI*. No Chemical t oaad la Ha praparalam. ll ha* -a ukaa t*r«a aiaaa At Amp* at oaoa uOaad »Hb Starrl. AmjwrOf* r Su*ar, and ta thaaafoaa far mm ronomtml. Ktltmt laaa Ifcrn aaa earn a*. It la detkimii. mmnahUa*, Urnythanlny, Kami* IHtiHrrtn, »4 admirably adapt** for inraiUa a vail aa foaparaoaal* baaUa. Sold by Omwii miywlina.

NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, REPAIRS. Swdforwl SmLucum!

MSE MLl«8» SENT FREESE.f«MXiS5i0” THEODORE HOI.LAXD, P.O.B01I8O, PUta., Pm. AGENTS^l^^MMSi

OPIUM sSSHSIE CURE _JSS5S¥B8BBSS EXCBAMUK, 8»7iuwn*. Ho., o» Wiaum, Ki. TSS»BEf«SS?*53fC AGENTS?" »Uuw, El. ClKttUn ttH. 1 WANTED—UmiOnitOtw IDU. «Sp«M.SJ H. S. Bunwtt, St.: “.XKSE mod lUllroad gggss&mffig —asaBSESg Asaii^ga^wt? MtSSOITftl St A* N. EL B» iae?.

JOSEPH H.HUIMTeri I>.a,*UJLOKTTOr* FKKSIOlIwUlxMtrtv. IT FOR CATARRHCheapest Relief is immediate Cold in the Head i^pa no equal. -Best Easiest A cure Is C ATA R R H

PATTERN FREE! By Special Arrangement with DEMOREST’S FAMILY MAGAZINE, the Greatest of all Family Magazines, we are enabled to make e very one of our lady readers a handsome present. Cut out this slip and inclose It (with a two-cent stamp for return postage and your name and address) to W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th Street, Now York, and you will receive by return mail a full-size pattern, Illustrated and fully described, of this BASQUE, (worth 85oj. Cross out with pencil the size desired. Bust, 34, 85, 88, 40. Each copy of “DEMOREST’S FAMILY MAGAZINE ” contains a Coitpqh Order entitling the holder to the selection of Ary Pattern illustrated in any number of the Magazine, and is any or the t sizes manufactured, making during the year Twelve Patterns, valued at from 20 cents to 30 cents each. This Is a moat liberal offer; and ladies are learn, ing that, besides having the best Literary and

Household Magazine that is published, they can save between ga.uu ana «s.uu per year by subscribing for DEMORESTS FAMILY MAGAZINE, which isaohnowledged to berHe best FamllyMagazine in the world. Manysuppose DEMOREbTS | to be a fashion magazine: T*'s is a ‘great mistake. It unaoubtedlr contains the finest Fashiow URPAwnn NT of any magazine published, but this is the case from the,fact that great enterprise and experience aro shown, so that eaob department is equal to a magazine in Itself. By subscribing for DEMO REST S FAMILY MAGAZWNB you really get a dozen magazines in one, and secure amusement and instruction for the whole family. It contains Stories, Poems, and other Literary attractions, including Artistic, Scientific, and' Household matters, and is illustrated with original Stool Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures, and fine, Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America. Yearly subscriptions S3.00; or if you prefer, y6u can send 50 cents for a throb months’ trial: for a trial Is only needed to convince you that you can got ten timeg the value of the money paid. Single copies (containing Pattern Coupon) 30 cents. W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, publisher, IS Easrt 14th Street, 3MJH1W YORK.

LEADMQ CELEBRATED ARTISTS. Special Features.

Herbert Ward, Stanley’s Companion. Harbart Vu«, the companion of Stanley in Us exploptica* in IMm, ie the only white exploration* who ha* ever returned alive from the “ Dark Continent” Mr. VuA aitWaa i “ Ledger" an of the moat iateaielyiaterietinf deecripuon, and carerfive year* af hi* adveatoreala iilattratad by iketahea made by Mi. Ward, and >7 the reproduction of photographs taken ia AUm. ~ a ark light span tha manner* and easterns of tha hitherto unknown cannibal tribe* of Africa, The Story of a Forsaken Inn, (a wait stout) b% a*m AaUarte* One*. ~ ' m Life In British America, ftrJh* x. X. Tomg. Stanley’s Al it numben of the rill be threw they will bo wwiUt region twelve handled,toilet a Northwect; how beeoaipped a Indian aattlamanta Whh ft* Hoxl Henry W. Grady : at tha Industrial Pursuits ad tha Vow X, Hi Yean*, the celebrated missionary, and his wife dvrin* til north of St Faal, ia wh^TOr. Tooag narrates howho tamed and tanghttha native wild Indians (dhiwaalf itraad hew he made hi*.perilous hedging and hazardous eaaaa tripe when rating ftaa hundred mile* of his 1 Polar 1 of tha 1 all the of Ax article* to tha MW« 1 ware written ecpdeially tor tha “ Ledger" American Cookery, (a bubs or abticlbs) js, Mi** p«rim. Giving tha raaaoaa w^y it Si imperfect, and mom way* by which it may ha improved. Nihilism in Russia, xg mhainT Lao Hartman, a fugitive from Samian aathoritte, haa haaa connected with tha moat daring beta of tha 1 ion rhowi haw t£* intelligent people ef Bussia are becoming Sihfliate in eoaaeqnenceof the despotism of the farm of government. A participant ia plot* to km the Car, each a* the Mowing ap ef the Winter Palace, he ii ahle to give true information as to kow thii and other great echeatea wore accomplished. The ritnatioa in Knmi* ie sufficient to increase the leva ef every mhflMb. Mr. Extra Souvenir Supplements. i»1 thaae knentlfallj IltmtTatcfl bin peg* eea i ■ i ie which will be lent fee# te every sohseribar, will be a poem by John Greenleaf Whittier, m**^ >>» h™* r,u. Written Mr tha M Ledger” by Mr. Whittier in Ha 82nd year. Another souvenir will be abeaatifully fflnstrated peas written by Hon. James Bussell Lowell. Other Contributors for 1890 are:

jurnus scevensoa. Anna Sheikh*. Josephine Pollard. Amy Randolph. Frank H. Convene. C. F. Holder. Hr. Felix L. Oswald. Rev. Emory J. Haynes. Julian HawT Profc W. C. Robert Grant.

m. w. uarcmne. Thomas Dunn English. Ber. Dr. John^R^*1”1 Rev. Dr. James M_I Prof. S. M. Stevens. Prof. J. H. Comstock. James Parton. Rev. Dr. H. M. Field. Harold Frederie.

KU»K«ai aw.is, ion wilua» street* *m»w lone t-ity. €

ASTON SIMON, To which he direct* attem and the stock u * »8Y GOODS are Hats, Gaps, Be sts, Shoes and Notions. Give him a cat] and yon wUlbeo innced the* ha la gtrlag BAIKMIKS on Ma aattre stock. SOLID €0008 AT LOW PRICKS. EUGENE HACK. THE EAGLE BREWERY, VINCI MNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords f v ■ v /■ -*-*j A, AND SOICJ 3‘ ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OK KEG 1EER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at AJ1 Saloons.

— '— 1884*. vjmm" OSBOEN BROTHERS Have removed to their elegant i lew Building on Mala street, where they hare a large wad * splendid liae o( * 5? BOOTS AND SHOES, For Men, Women and CW l Iren. We keep JL L^Stercns’ and Emmereon'a brands Petersburg, e.Indiana. C. A.. EitlEGrEB/ & BEO., < FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Ban BeceM Tlar La® M of Late Slyfes of Piece Gaols, CocalttUM ># the very t**t Sailings and Broadcloth#. Perfect Fits and Sty! is Guaranteed. Prices as Low as Elsewhere. BOOK-KEIPIH, SHI IT-RAID, TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP, ETC. Every Young Man and Y^jpan Who tetrw^i ketta Ua or her condition In Ufa, ihoald writ* for tha ; Catalogue at tjre BRYA STRATTON "SSSSSTm,. 'KIUD STItgET, LOUISVILLE, KY.

ropy. Prtm ufttNACO., Inin* <x»1<»red cilT r«*id<>n- • «04rrftvti>« nr the a*» M • }**)» >r*r, BUSHWt*. rn w^fb^ifcfp^ *4 \y ;p»>*r- || A Co., w ho »**• m*d« ^rcr nertc&a **r r«*r- . ulUwk. CvlTCt[A ICS. REAL ESTATE lGEJSCY. PETERSBURG, Alt linflr and town pro| tamls for sale will be ad Ter ■OrriC»—Cp-statr ov er Cl;

Offloe, we can remote Send tion. V el'urge e till patent .rsfturcd. Obtain Patents,’' with s In your State, county ptuotessfg^l never tails to k ve relief. Tlila remedy dsMutesi tee nose, tiend and throat ol all imheaRHfBhfcBtliH’a, and soothes and heals the >i.(k,'nai-if parts. Vfmeu the remedy is once 'r i d ttie bervefiteStd Jt»tutl, are pnuni.t apt! sat sfactory that tStecwnerer never falls to continue the treatment unt 1 permanent relief M obtained.