Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 December 1889 — Page 2

He U paving It1 with Of course it will t>e [a good Republican abld1 day* ago, that he 'will f lor Jlarrison again if lie Jetoc that old Dependent , should congress | as* it. rsideut recoin mend* the I of a bill that Cleveland vepas*e« ami h^lou^ot vehe will I.HtBni the f element of the c<^^}y, just M ! ave had good enough wraths complaints of chronic grumthe contrary, notwitliatandiug. place than Southern "Indi* be found, everything*coulter

IK gOTcriu am » iiiyii reiu™ *pect Fit *< ^uglass a* the mined State*. I>ugnough for them, he* do not lil* hi* mixture of blond. The* want V> “nigger" or no .“nlgtrcr.” Who sal* that “blood wiil not tell % ■■ Or couran the Republican euthuaiast ha* discovered that liarri«oii is ~^)»ol~a (it nifui lor l*re»ident. He doe* not know how to deal with even the aoldier queetiou. He could not ape lar enough to suggest that they have made up to them what they were j rom »i ( and did not get. R 1 .... ■■ A t. *«or percent. of the Republican , aoldier*, iu fact all with whom we bare talked on thet*ubject, are dbtatUlied with Harriwou'* incwage. Surely, Harrison t^ill^ever be PrealIt the same di**ati »•*«.«- tion exist* ail ottr iW t ailed State*, . Harrison wilt do Well never to pel up bb tdilngle again. —1 ■ \ Thb New York World lias made a canvas* of~t*he member* ot C'ongiv** and Senator* a* to their prefcrenV , lor Hie location of the World * Fait The total uumber of Senators and; Representative* interview ed was 35U j Of theee, l^_iav**rgtl New fork 07; ■^limago. St I-iOtti*, 37 Washington,, and 1-18 wrrv non -coin tuittal.

Jkff I * v vitas is dead, and with hi* I remains pttsaae away a soul that la-} Ik«^! haVdto establish a govern mo lit] on wltai i*o i U si red to make into a' ruin a part of this republic. That he j tailed was fortunate tor his followers. ; )le i« gone the way of all the dead.) and no more will political prejudice! lie ai iused bv true or falae retcrence j to him or his historic career. bin von lead the I'rynidentYMessage ? You should put it away, and at Mimo leisure time compare it with the message of cx*Preshleiit Cleveland. Jty so doing you will flint that Cleveland was able, not ouly to see a wrong,! but was also able to suggest a remedy. Harrison poluts out a few wrongs, but suggests no remedy except for a few ot “our foreign relations” whu-li, to say the most, areot the least importance. Writes a correa|«mdem: “Yea, these are lovely time*. Just before the election niv ueighborsaid: “Just hold vour cattle till Harrison ia elect - ed and you will get $30 to 135 a bead. Hut I sold at $25. and he held ou ail winter till Harrison was Arm in the chair and then sold the same cattle at $30 per bead. Now. to use a plain and common phrases farmer who is a protectionist it a fool, and a strong protectionist, an,infernal idiot, for be it without reason or acute.” Lets see: the soldier got $13 a nth in gracubacfes. It todk $2 95 ’ It to bay one of gold, eo that the ■really got about $4 a Atonth. the Presidmit IJud* no word to I hi*. He eouh} not do as I did, by recommending the 1 of taws that would he just ,<bf country- * “ time, H you

uw» • mic possession of-pFBper __ r __ the murdered man; another who, after being driven out of oue town a* a procurer, went to Indiauapolis and lived as a male bawdy in the “Ix>ng Branch'' house of ill-fame; another who was sentenced lo the penitentiary for rifling the Mails, and pardoned by President Arthur through the influence of Senator Benjamin Harrison, aud another who robbed the Bee Line in Terre Haute and the Iron Mountain iu St. Louis. “Fitness in every gtade and department of the service, should be the essential and discriminating teat I” Aud where is the gorge so strong that it will uot rise at such ‘discrimination as this? Thk resolution adopted by the Democratic caucus held iu the House of Representatives at Washington, D. has the right ring: “Resolved, That we, the Democratic memliers of the House of Representatives of the Fifty-first Congress at the begiuniug of the first session, hereby send greeting lo the people of the country with the assurance of the continued confidence in and devotion tophe principles e( tariff reform asembraced in President Cleveland’s message lo the last Congress upou that subject, and in tire platform of principle* adopted by the last Democratic National convention at St. Lotus, and t hat we hail with delight the emphatic approval of the principles by the people as expressed at the polls iu recent elections; and we pledge them to renew ecr.t cfluJ*"* in Congress the contest for a reduction of the war laxee so ably begun aud prosecuted i*r Airtuer Congress by our Representatives and Senators.”

Wi this week print the President's message in full. Democrats, Republicans, Piohibitions, ami all ciaaiea of whatcr poliiica or religion, want tb?» message to file away for fut*--*® reference. It is inL thiepapr-'s You^gfe welcome to it. W^Ns&-gito<youa summary of all the members of both bouses of Cougaest. Ity refrence to it you iriti know the political complexion fP every manftiti Congress, his name, iud hi* state, ami his district ir he be a Kepresentatire. Ilv filing away this table, you wilt be able to kuow more about a law-maker whom you may read about during the coming mouths. We also give you Talmage’e sermon, amt loeal and geuerat news, besides many other items of interest. This copy of the Democrat is worth all it costs for a whole rear. File it away, for you will need it in the near future.

Fahmeks should give their boy* a «kow ou the farm. Make thsm part* tier* in certain crop* and stock. Train them up to make good farmer*, and make their work attractive to them by furnishing them with good tool*. Don't work them too hard, but give them plenty of holiday*. When farmers work their boy* too hard ther sooner or later get disgusted with farm life and begin to think of becoming a lawyer, doctor, or preacher. The country ha* an epidemic of thi* class of men, and many of tbeumre wishing they had stayed on the f^ui, but nine out of ten who were raised on the farm simply left it because their parent* were uurea*onaldo and they fou ud (Re work too hard.—Orleans Kxmmimer. ' Bct lUtie can be said ot the President’s message so for at its beiug a good state paper goes, for it is not that. It smacks of pure disappointments in uiauy respects. The soldiers are especially disappointed. They were expecting something from Haft; rison. They asked him for during the campaign, and he ed them beth bread and Id; message, he offei and a serpent, lie for the soldier,-unlyC^ie soldier be a pauper- J&ui that ***>7?'^ Hm»» of treatment the soldier laigvi—^eC‘sifter having voted for an aristocrat ov& a man that risked hi* reputation to keep Cfengresa irom branding the soldier

IIOIP *n Demosan^in pularitv of Presideut Harrison’s Administration^ This is rendered more p^bable by a comparison of Republics Democratic Virginia, party that is dominant got only one-third as 1 in 1885*as in 1884. wli the party dominant in1 the State only one-tliM as lj|to a plurality) HrhikiprV In Iowa With Iowa fiu th^ the Slate fge a phtralitj in Vl« 1885 as iu 1884. whileMrYirginia party do ini nan tint be State got 16,<| iu 1885 as agafust 6,141 0,141 iu 1884. It seems to us that the elecliou ures in both Republican ami Dei era tic States in the two pairs of yt 1884-5^and 188-9. agree in proving < after an eight months'trial thepeof approved of President Cleveland's Administration, aud after a like trial they disapprove of President Harrison’s Adiniuistration. The people have axcelleut taste.

Christ was Witali Sight. An enthusiastic exchange exclams: ••How the yean roll around! Here we are again, right on the threshold of the Christmas holidays. It seems but as yesterday when the Chustinas festivities sc the whole world aglow with evidence of affectionate regard— the ius|draliou of the most eojoyaMs festival in the history of human joys and huntsu blessings. The occur* reuce of another Christmas, so near at hand, trill awaken ail the old Joy* ous anticipations which attach to this grand asd ancient holiday. Housewives w:U be btisv from now until! the vifht before Christmas preparing for the feasts of tho ivy following, and hopeful hearts, in yoft’Jg and old bosome, will swell with expectancy as to what the jollr o'd Saint Nicholas will briug tti them. The time between »->ts amt Christmas will soon V<ced by; the gladdest day of the year will soon be here, and may it her a day of joy to all who lives to greet its rising sun and choice blessing !

Broke l'p li a Bow. The protracted meeting at the colored Baptist church came to a very sudden and abrupt close last Saturday j aftcruoou. The preacher was ejected from the church andfbruidden to euler again, because^ of some serious! charges he made against the charac-1 ter aud conduct of j divers inemers of the congregation. /Simon Grimes was tried before ’Squire Stewart and a| jury Monday *pa Tuesday for putting j the poacher out, and acquitted. The affair has stirred the colored population from center to circumference, being divid.nl on the question The preacher was admitted to the colored Methodist church, where he continues to storm the bulwarks of sin from that standpoint.—Koekport Democrat. Bow Bo Ton Like lit The secoud year of Harrison, according to Harrison’s owa showing, will ebst the country $51,000,000 more than the second year of Clevoland, and this excess over Cleveland is over IS per cent of the entire annual receipts of the Governmeut. That is, after spending as mneb as Cleveland did in the aeoond year is spending besides, over and above the Democratic rate, nearly one-eight oT the eatira sum the Governraout collected in taxes during the year. Ths editor^f the A’nw is hereby iuforined that the Dnnocaar never concerns itself in the nomn-ation of any wan. The masses will attend to that. lie seeks to harm the men he

winds of a is matter lows pleasure, brings more pain and greater sacrifices than anything one can do. Ever)* one strives to give a present which they ara sure will be heartily appreciated and, too often, an outlay of money is made in order to secure the gill which makes the present really burdensome to the giver. The American boy or girl has not learned to give within their means. They make presents far beyond the reach of their purses, and in consequence are “hard up” for weeks afterward in order to pay the debt contracted. Make presents only such as yon can afford and they will be as greatly appreciated as though yon get yourselt “head-oyer-heels” in debt in order to bur something you can not afford.— Washington Gazette Aithouuh a sober man, or a man in aobrietv is to be desired more thau in any other condition, yet a number of Republican paper are most sarcastically criticising total abstlnance,tf it comes through Prohibition. It used to bo a reed shaken by the wind. Now it is the “wind” of the Uepublicau party shaken b y a HeedSum Heed at that.

SIXTY SECONDSWhy They Me a Minute All Orer the World. Why is an hour divided Into 60 minutes, eh minute into <0 second*, etc? Simply •Ply because in Babylon there existed the aide of the decimal system of notaanother system, the sexagesimal, which counted by sixties. Why that turntoer should hare been chosen is clear enough and it speaks well lor the practical sense of those ancient Babylonian merchants. There ‘is no number which has so many divisors as 6u. Tfc> Babylonians divided the sun’s daily tourney lu to twenty-lbur parasangs. or *10 mtadia.' Each para tang or hour was sub. 'divided into sixty minutes. A parasang is about a German uiilo, and Baby loniau astronomers compared the progress* made by ‘the sun during one hour at the time of the the equinox to the piogreaa made by f good walker during the same time, both ■couiupliablag one parasang. The whole Bourse of the sun duriug the twenty-tour ^arasangs, or 7*1 stadia, or 3«0 degress. ^Tbitffeysteni was handed on to the Gteeks, and Hipparchas, the great Greek phllospher who lived about 190 B. 0. introduced the Babylonian hour iuto Europe. Ptolemy, lwUo wrote about 140 B. C., and whose name lives in that of the Ptoiematic system ■of astoruomy, gave still wider -currency to ■the Babylonian way of reckoning time, ■t was carried along on the quiet stream of ■Mtto-al knowledge through the middle agK, and strange to say. it sailed down tafely over the Niagara of the French reolotion. For the Bpeuch,when revolutionOf sing weight*, nwasures, coins and dates, and subjecting alt to the decimal system of reckouiug.were induced by someunexplaintd motives to respect our^Bvcks and Watches, and allowed our Mwemain sexagesimal—that is, Babylonian^ each hour consisting ol sixty minute*. Here y<to see again the wonderful coherence of the world and how what we call kucwlet^ •* the result of au unbroken tradition of teaching descending from father to son. Not more iban a hunired arms would reach from us to the builders of the palaces of Babylon, and enable us to shake bands with the founders of the eldest pyramids and to thank them lor what they have done tor us.

One huodred and aixty-flve pastors of] churches, representing the Baptist, the j Catholic, the Christian, the Congregation;)list, the English Lutheran, the Friends, the Methodist Episcopal, the Methodist ProU'stant, the African Methodist, the Oerman Methodist, Presbyterian, United Brethr>n, United Presbyterian Churches, and the Y. M.C. A., have )oined in a call (br a conference of temperance men, to be held in the Y. M. C. A. Hall at ludiauapolis, beginning Wednesday. Ueo. IS, at 3 o'clock p. in. | and to continue two days. The object is to determine upon some line of action in which ali who are opposed to the saloon can unite. Though the movement has originated with the pastor* of cburchee, and seeks to enlist at least one delegate from every church, ail who are in sympathy with the object of the meeting will be cordially welcome, whether appointed or uot. The call specitee the object a* follows: "To consult a*to the way or procuriag prohibition, State and Xational, and pending the success of this movement, how beat to secure and enforce such laws as shall tend to the closiagofthe saloon, but in no can* to form, or aid, or assail any political party as such.” Special terms have been secured with the railroad*. All persons *ho pay full fare going, and taking a certificate to that fact at the place of buying the ticket, will be returned at one-third fore, the ticket to be good from and Including Tuesday, the 17th, to Saturday, the Slat. Special terms are made with the following hotel*: Bales, Grand, peniaon and Spencer. IXo»> per day. English and Oceideutial, |1.SO per day. Brunswick, Enterprise and Pyle, 11.000 prr day. DmAmwCuI Bo Cured by local application, as they can not reach ibo diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that ie by constitutional remedies. Deafness to caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube, Um Shis tube gets inflamed you have a rumH sound or imperfect bearing, and when H entirely closed Deafness to tha result, si anises the JnflamaUon can bo taken out had this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will ba destroyed forever; nine eaaea out of ten are canard by catarrh, which to nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any cose of Doaloeos (caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bond for circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, O. MhtoH by Druggists, 75c. am-gga— A prise of a tbuaand francs has been awarded to Marion Crawford by the authorities of the French Exposition. A Scrap ol Paper Saros Her Ufa. It was juetaa ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and eouip live only n abort time; she weighed teas than

00.1*- - tJul will caone anyone to hold mice toward the paper. White we grant them the«privilege of contributing to onr columns, yet it should be their duty to respect us and the good name of the paper. Correspondents must not, and cannot, knowingly to us, harass or vilify their neighbors from per-1 sonal spite through our columns. This is what you ought to have, In fact, you must have it, to hilly enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are apent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Elec trie Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsia. We recommend Electric Bitten for Dyspepsia and nil diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at DOc. and 1.00 per bottle by J. B. Adame Jk Son. The German Empress has ordered several if her apartments in her palace to be furnished in Turkish style, Ceasnmptioa Surely Cured. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the above named diseaae. By its timely use thousands ot hopeless cases have been permanently cured, i shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy run to any of your leaden who have consumption if they wii send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M. C.. 1S1 Pearl St., New York. _ 20yl] Eapepsy’

There sre 8,000 members of the Grange in Oregon. Backtabs Arnica Suite. The beet Seine in the world for Cuts, Qruisee, Sores, Ulcers, Sait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. K. Adams Jfc Son.' ml4yl A shoemaker says that most girls buy shots to fit their heads instead of their feet. A Strong Endorsement. Toledo. O. J. M. I.ooa* Red Clover Co.—Gentle, mau: Having made use of your valuable pile remedy, I can recommend it as the best l ever used; having feund almost entire relief from using it four times. Hoping others will try it with the same success. 1 am your very truly. 11. M. LI X LEY No. 50 Summit St. A remoral from office is of necessity a disappointment. Loose’s Red Clorer Pill Remedy s a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcernnted, and Protruding PijeS^Price 80c. For sale by W. H. Hornb Ex-Congressman timothy J. Campbell has gone into the advertising business. A faded and discolored beard is untidy and a misfortune. It may be prevented by nsiug Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers, a never failling remedy. It is a sud fact that a man can be tali and short at the same time. Your wasted cheeks may have all the plumpness and bloom of health through four use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This timehonored remedy still leads the van. It improves digestion, purifies the blood, and invigorates t be system. Give it a trial.

Sadi-Carnot, President of France, smokes Egyptian cigarettes. The harsh, drastic purgatives, once deemed so indispensaale, give place to milder and more skilfully prepared laxatives; hence the great and growing demand for Ayer's Pills. Physiciaus everywhere recommend them for costiveness, indigestion, and liver complaints. Kteika Gerster has a home on the mountain tops of Italy Eilbkt's Extract or Tar * Wild CtiKRRY ia a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit Consumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted: price Wc and |1 per bottle. Sold by ail druggists. Prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, III. Mark Twaiu's income is 380.000 per annum. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PURIFIER is the People’s Popular Medicine for purifyIng the Mood; preventing or curing dyspepsia. Biliousness, Headache, Boils, and all Fevers. One dollar per bottle. A Victoria, B. C.) syndicate have cornered the potato market by storing 000 tons. UNCLE .SAM’S CONDITION POWDER will cure Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and most or diseases to which Horses. Cattle, Sheep, Hog* and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. In two days last week Emperor William shot 753 head of game. DR. JAQUE’S GERMAN WORM CAKE destroys worms and removes them from the eystem. Safe, pleasaut and effective. Mr. Charles Colby is the first American who ever entered the Dominion Cabinet. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the Remedy for you. When a woman (hints she should have prop-ber support. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bour bon, I ml., srys: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE.” • Ay bout 1.000.600 eggs come to Loudon The Vatican la said to be preparing n new catechism for universal use. Why Will You cough wbenShUoh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price lOcts and |1. Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen. Mias Mary Anderson to again visiting Lord Tennyson at Fieahwater. That Hacking Cough can oe so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It Sold by Dr. J. W. Bergen Bailing in water for hair an hoar kills all germs of any sort. Sleepless Nights, mads miss ruble by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure to the Remedy for you. 8oM By Or J. W. Bergen. — Ex-President Cleveland declines to seU hto “Brick Top” residence near Waehlng>t Sunday, from Italy. will immediately relieve [ Cough and Broncbitto.

Stock Harness. Saddlery, &e. it ran mies. Time goods, were soiled by removal during the late fire, but are absolutely Good as New. Must be Sold at Once. FRED. ftEUSS VanNada House Jno B. VanNada, Proprietor Having purchased the above Hotel, t am prepared to entertain guests in the best sty I I shall keep my tables furnished with the best the market affords. - GOOD SAMPL ROOM For Commercial men always in readiness, and special attention given to the traveling public. Hates reasonable. J. B. VanNada. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HEART FIELDS Insurances Real Estate Ji.g'CELt, PETERSBURG, : : : INDIANA Leading Companies represented Promn attention to business Notary work careful! and intelligently performed Kates reason able Office iu Bank Building

Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. .. Th. only shop In town run by whit, m.n Work first -class. Satisfic-tlon guaranteed. We make :»specialty of Children'* and also of Ladles’ hair cutting Dyeing don. to the sat* satisfaction olhll. CALL - LEE <& PARROTT. Real Estate Agency. P. W. CHAPPELL, PETERS BlHIi, : : ISDIASA. All Lands and Town Property placed in my hands for sale will be advertised free of charge. OFFICE—Upstairs over City Drug Store. PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. J. HARRIS

Resident Dentist, PETEKSBUKl*. INDIANA ALL WORK WARRANTED W. E. STONECXPHER. .r:r»

I v'VVV*wW''«*'i*wVV «»' n.* ii%WWv'WWW f f : STJEGEON - DENTIST. INDIANA. [ Office la mom. « A T In Carpenter Riitldlnc | Operation. flr»t-clas.»- Ail work warranted. I Anxcethetics used for painless extraction of ' I teeth. lJune ! LA.t Home ,A.gain —:«f PETEIISBl’BB.:Mr appliance, are all new and In direct conformity with the latest improvement.; used In Dentestry. I have located pcrma- : nentlv at Dr. Basset’s resident office, where 1 i will do Bridge and Crown work a specialty Pit JOHN D^LOKTBEstlCH. Identis t. __ j E. A. ELY. Attorney at Law, PETERSBURG. INDIANA. Office orer J. R Adams A Son’s Drug Store I He U also a member of the United States Colleetion Association, and (ires prompt attention to every matter In which he ie engaged > I ." -!- j ' S F JUCUARDSOX A H TAT LOB j KICHAHDMN * TAILOR, I Attorneys at Law j PETERSBURG, INDIANA Prompt attcation given to all baainrua A | Notary Public constantly in the office Office ; in Carpenter Building, Eighth and Main | OW1N SMITH, Attorney at Law, AVD REAL ESTATE AGENT, PETERSBURG, INDIANA Office over On Frank’s store. Special attention given to Collections. Buying and •duelling lands, Examining Titles, Furnishing A betraeu, otc m. at. eine, Physician u>d Surgeon PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Office in Bank Building.’ Residence on Seventh street, three squares south of Main Calls promptly attended, day or night. I. M LeRAR, Physician ud Surgeon PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Will practice in Pike and adjoining eountlee. Office in Montgomery Building Office ;sFty _of Women and Children a Chronic and difficult caeca aalie- , J. g. BCHCAN, Physician and Surgeon PETERSBURG, INDIANA itet Building, firvUfloor T

• Joe. Patterson. R. S. Penny, i PATTERSON & PENNY Have bought the interest of Hatfield & Palmer in the only < MAMMOTH { In Petersburg. Do not fail to call on them and see their GRAND DISPLAY -OFBuggies, Carriages, Road-Carts, Wagons, Sewing Machines, Pianos 4 Organs. All Goods Sold at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ON LIBERAL TERMS. Office andJSab/es Room on Depot Street, One-Half Square From Main. ■ .A A. -A*, -AM.

JOHN HAMMOND. UE^7 G-OOIDS OP ET7TBXBTr IXXXTXO Towhlch he directs Attention. HI* DRY COOD3 Are (tret-class, and the stock it very largo Hats, Caps, Boof§, Shoes, Notions. Give him a call, and you will be convinced that he is giving BAROA INS on hi* entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE anil BOOT STORE on Main street with a tplendld line of BOOTS and SHOES For Men. Women, and Children. We keep R. lL Stephens’and Emerson’* brands of th FINEST SHOES. -♦dOSBORN $ BROTHERS,b*Petersburg, ... Indiana,

DR. ELLIOTT’S Medicated Food, A Suro Cur* for alt Diseases !r> — HORSES, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Arising Cram Impuritie* of the Blood, and from Functional Derangement*. A DEAD SHOT OH WORMS, ARD A CERTAIE PREYEHTIOK OF HOG CHOLERA.

For Sale bv G. \V. Ashby. General Merchandise. LoMasterrUle; A. '.V. Thompson, Gtwr nl Merchandise, Arthur; Sarah Hi «4 field, fcrunslst. Alsler*; H»rmc.rer A Co.. lirme*UUtai General Merchandise, Slendal; J.T. Soantlia, Gen. llardsrare A Farmers" Supplies, Otw«n Jehu Bartlet, General Merchandise, PikevlUe.

C. .A. BERGER & BRO, THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg:, Indiana, Haye a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Couslstingfof the very best .Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed.

/K| * “TIME TESTED”-“VICTOR DROWNED" TK«ir Tonic, Alterative •■»» Cathartlo qualities k* • ta “time tested*" ud tk* thovs&nds of tMtlaniili vhioh wj . kn»«. uA still receive, slow that th«»*I* notklag better on sals. , M joa r«i **»tois.r usnasa, «*• trot* w>loobii, lo WUM,.1X1 * BttEBSAH8(««‘*“> •*» UM* YOU WP. call o» in* Bn**),! for thorn. Sold ovoryohoro 23c. Kiwmi. S«U hi Ball. *M«**U. nrocoljlofirfn. J.r.SMITH * CO., Sole Proprletora, ST. LOUIS, MO. ililaLwitItBMtMtbftcwnmBiu. VsshsUniwaj* keep them in «!»• house. lLT.ruo:av> EquiUki* Ufa Ins. Co*

BEST ANDJ3HEAPEST. • n.otnd i ?ra»*k 1^* Bcai'dirt. 4 their ten pmluctioaa. ■ THE BBST ' KlSh I IS the tick, home dreamaktnx, t ■ THE BEST FASH t ihM aod nearly »i:e So wind ebon ehrli-e er!U be ttiten derie* the y~r. ■--- - arthiee on health. itareHOUSEHOLD DEPARlSVIENT—»mi>™riwf i ■taking, the garden, kitchen, atid other (abject* imaluable In eery I FASHION DEPARTMENT—Sirin*the<»te*tendehojr.sietybeefdrew r outdoor ami bonne wear, fully 'demribed. Illnstnted by Handsome Colored raehbm-Flatee ■ s Abo a Fnll-Sla* I'reee-Pattero monthly. imrtMU vuol-wrnTitwt Abo a Ptril-Slae 1 "'reaa-Fatrem monthly. , ( \ THE BEST FANCY-WORK PATTERNS—m*"! of them printed to ederm^o) iK the aenee, and moat ropuUr treierji produce- at home aad abroad. , , '■*' THE BEST STEEL-ENGH&VINQS—“rnMMS" fa now the only mntadce siring “** ■ THE*CHEAPEST^aa no other marwiue girt* ao much of intareat and rarlety for the dm aooey. la retoe b within the reach of eretrybody. — . TERMS: $2.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Elegant premiums for getting up clubs i cS?lsi; Copies. Copies, Co plea. S3.50 4.90 SB.40 9.00 With a handenme ensT»rlnK,*Th« Too lbn.br. - jr a choice of otto of our standard booth! book*, m premium. f With an extra copy of the magaxine far , \ to the getter-up of the elute — 1 y**r, SB. 00 10.50 I With au extra copy for oat year and th* etwraefeg \ or a bock, a. premium to tha gettewtp of tka elate FOR LARGER CLUBS, STILL FINER PREMIUMS tend fur a auapleeopy with fell porticolare. PETERSON’S MAGAZINE, V