Pike County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 August 1883 — Page 2

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*11 1-^■■■■■agaF— JEEDEMOCEAT OFFICIAL PAPER OF TUB COVSTY-. Win. P. KNIGHT, Editor and Proprietor. IKtitered at the Foitofliee at Petelvbitif, Iml., ? for tranamissiou through the nWitls as feetohd- ’ •lass matter, i , T± tl U S OI ’ A VlifiCk IV TI09t. Si .paid In advance ..... ,... -'ll 25 i If paid within thirty days !ffl\... 1 50 If paid within the year .I 75 \t paid aftc'r e\^rratioh of year.. 3 00 No paper sent out of the county unless pMtl in sdvnnce. IVraons sending us a club of FIVK, with $6.£5, \ ill receive the paper free forgone, year. JttSP~The Piter f Democrat hat Vie 'orgeat circulation of ong newspaper puhiish.ed in .VIhe Onnty! 'Ade^tisors aeitl make a note of this fact!

c FRIDAY, Angnst 10, IKIK. rs 13W&lMPJtfH The following arc laws laid down bv tills United J^tatesH iik»\crwmoiit fw the protection of boiV simpers*: JllVB KXPKESS'NoTIOfh 1. Subscribers w ho do n<>i give exprfc&i Police, to the contrary are considered as* wishing *0 ontinue theic,suhsrription. k *■—* VNTIL AUftEARAGES AKK YA1D. 2. If subscribers ord^er the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send (hem until all arrearages are paid'. YOU AftlS-KKSPONSXBL'E UNTIL YOU PAY UP. *>. If subscribers neglect, or refuse to take ttupr periodicals from '&io office to wlpoli they an* directed, they, are responsible until they t Mo their "bills, and order them diseontinu•l .f UEMOYING, \. If subscribers move ?o other places without informing the publisher.and the p ipers are sent : > the former direction, they are held ivspoiisii»le. INTENTIONAL UK AP'D. x. The courts h:i,ve decided that refusing^ J nke periodicals frgm-the tlliicv orlrenidving and l- aviuir them unr -.iled for, is pritna facie evidenco of intentional fraud.. A svr.se KIRgR PE PI NEP. ^ Ci. Anv persons who receives a newspaper ••ml makes use of it. whether lie has ordered it or not. is held by law a subscriber. & ^ AND FINALLY, T. If subscribers pay in advance, piey are bound to.jpve r.tttiee’to the publisher at the end their time, if th“v d<> not wish to continue rking it*, otherwise i Ire publisher's authorize iosendit< t on and the subscriber will be responsible until an eXpr. ss ndtb’fr** \\ ith payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. Tin: latent rosmi. law. ' The latest postal law decision is to the ofleet bat pnbl’sheP* of mu " papers eau. uuder the -law. arrest any man for* fraud who takes a pa - per (kinI refuses to pa;/for it. 1’Msler this law it idangerous trick. tar a man to allow hissub--enpiioh account to run on from six month- to a year and a half, unpaid, and then tell the postmaster to mark it “refused, or send the editor a postal card to discontinue the paper.” Head Brady's confession in another column. Brady says that it took $5 in Octohor, hut two were enough in November. Tiie New York Democratic-State .convention will meet at Saratoga, August 23. To-day- is the four lnautreilth am>i-versai-y of the birth of Martin Luther, amt will be observed by the nrotestants of (iermany and several other countries. Since,the telegraph strike, it is reported that the Western Union Company has lost $200.00!)-a day. Glad ol it, as it is one of the biggest monoj^ lies in Ainerii-r* The resignation of Coihmissioncr <>f internal Hevenue Evans is looked for at i^n curly date. Too much brains a fid honesty for the position under the present ’arrangement of allairs. \ Cun. Jam ns C, Vea Viflle, is spoken of. as"a :atch, of Kvansa probable sueuAsor to Walter Evans as commissioner of internal revenue. The fatness of the thing- is .$0,01)0 a year. Brady says in his confession published. elsewhere,- that Arthur was " willing to give irrittau uuthority for ‘.'i(~coUeclion of the/Star lioutc monyi/. hut it should come from Garfield. Then - Garfield wrote the llubbell letter.

This year is successfully carrying' oil'the black flag for the number of its distressing disasters. The year is but half done, yet it is darkened by more great catastrophes than can be shown for any two years during the last decade of so. A KRuiMKNT of Veterans will be in attendance at tho Annual National • Encampment, to be held at Indianapolis next week, "who wilMrill according' to the tactics in vogue during the , war of the rebel!ion, and prove that neither head, hands or feet have forgotten the-education of a generation ago. The pension list, which is to be published by order of congress, will make a work of 4,500 pages. It will contain a list of the pensioners, their post office address, the amount allowed in each casA^im!" the reason why. A list of oaehYcmudy will be-furnish6d to the papers^®!' that county and published bv thcra^^ The abuses which a fiigh tariff renders possible, is incalculable, aiid space docs not permit us to outer. Even •i one knows that th%> country has since the adoption of the.high tariff policy * produced more paupers and 1110ft millionaires than have., ever i>efor. been made in a quarter of a century since history was written. Why slujmld not the hours be numbered .-ui-cessivcly from i to 24? The plan would certainly be altogethoi as convenient and there would be lost liabilities of confusion. But for the oddity of the expression it would sound quite as well io say ‘*10 minutes to 17 o’clock" as “10 minutes to 5 . p. m.,’ and then there could be no misunderstanding as to whether you referred to the morning or the evening hour._ The Harvest ilome Pageant, or Industrial Parade, to be'given Wednesday, the loth inst., in tile streets of Indianapolis, as an adjunct of the great Military Encampment, will not be among the least, attractive features of Encampment, week. It is expected to be a grand moving exhibit of the chief industrial arts of the city, state and nation, illuminated by brilliant tire-works and moving to the men si, re of martial music, while color is given to the scene by the uniforms of attendant troops.

A cask of realistic acting was that in the theater at Oassamieciala, Sat* unlay liliht the 28th lilt-. The play was a haflesqMe and the opapingaednc represented an earthquake. Tlie audi-t-net) did not leave the house till the earth trenYbled Convulsively and swallowed tip the whole city, entombing tVC thousand people alive. tttrs, from the Courier-Journal, strikes the target in the centre: “The poWpr to tax the people bfeyond the needs ef the Government was never given in the Federal Gtfustitntion. N'or was it ever contemplated that 'a Inmlensome system of taxation should bo maintained for the avowed purpose of creating an annual surplus.”

The lit test Washington sensation is a report that a sy ndicate has been formed to buy Cuba front Spain. General Grant, Cyrus W. Field, W. II. Vanderbilt, C. J. Osborn, August Schell, and Mr. Cammack are named as leaders in the movement. The plan lias .progressed so far thaf General Sickles will shortly goto Spain to open negotiations. The syndicate is willing, according to this report, to give $100,000,000 for this island. The Encampment to be held at Indianapolis, August 13th to 17th inclusive, will, as a whole, present features of more general and varied interest than ever before brought before the public by a military meeting ot a similar character; it will be a complete school of the soldier from the most, trivifil feature of camp duty to (he handling of troops and individual action in the rush and roar of battle. Inyljcationsj are that the attendance will lie much greater than at the Encampment last year, both as to troops and spectators. Reduced rates of fare will be granted over all roads centering at the capital. "II M’l| I" IJL.'IA ( AUKEi’i, perusal and aggregating of over one hundred Democratic State exchanges, covering every section of Indiana, together with-a large measure of other agreeing advices, point to the conclusion, with little less than mathematical certainty, that the Democracy of Indiana arc practically a unit in favor of the nomination of Ex-Senator Joseph E. McDonald as the next Democratic candidate for President, and to the impartial student of public events the crystalized sentiment of the Democracy seems determined on the proposition that lie should be named to bear their standard in our great National political contest. It i’s a favoHte argument with demagogues when discussing (he tariff question to claim that protection is for tli^ benefit of tlic laborer and not so much foe the manufacturer; that it enables him to pay belter wages to the men in his employ. That may do hi the “good time coming"’ when men will not bo influenced by selfish eonpfdonytions, but^ill regulate qEeir acNlon and policy tor (lie benefif^f.others, but in tins practical, matter-of-fact age it will not go down. The Laporte Argils puts the truth in a put-shell oil this point in the following paragraph: The price of labor is regulated, Jlike other things, by the supply and demand, ana the whole story is told in the statement that when two laboring men are hunting for one boss to give them employment the boss will make wages low* but when two bosses are looking tor one laboring itian wages will be high. It is competition that legulates the price. In other words,if there is a lively demand for labor, high wages will be ! paid to get it, but if there .is but little demand and it is hard work to llird employment, wages will always be low. It is the great laws of exchange that regulates the price of wages, and not the laws passed by any government.

The Vicksburg (Miss) Herald re- | kites a inoS„t singular phenomenon which occurred in that city recently. 11 n brief the sky was cloudless, the time afternoon. Mr. Robert Claiborn was on the levee approaching a steamboat lying at the wharf. Suddenly a white light hovered arohnd him an instant and he fell. When friends reached him “They found him a corpse black as ink all over. Ah examination if the body disclosed the fact that the electric fluid bad penetrated, die body in two currents, penetrating his right and left breast respectively, and making two apertures where they entered, as bullets would have made. The lightning traversed his body, passing down his legs and tearing olf his slides, hurling them to a considerI able distance from his body. A lot of silver coins in one of the poekets of his pantaloons were melted and fused together in an indistinguishable mass.” We have read of thunherWHs j from a dear skv and the Vicksburg ! incident goes to show that such stories are not Action. So.Hg people ask questions and permit others fo answer them if they can. 'flic New York World does not pursue that course. It asks questions and answers them. As for instance the World asks, Is the Government of the United Staton a Government of the people by the people and for the people ?” And answers: “The country is to-day ruled by usurpers. They stole the Presidency in 1876. They purchased it In 1880’’ with “crisp and new bills,” and adds: Hayes ruled practically by forgery and usurpation, just as much as if G rant’s ready bayonets had cleared the halls of Congress and driven the rightful President from the VVlute House, which they >vero prepared to do if the theft of the Presidency had been unsuccessful. Ghrileld became President through the power of money and bribery, until in the ravenous hunger for the spoils the bullet of a fanatically “loyal” Republican office-seeker cut short his career. Chester A. Arthur became Vice President through the same purchase money that was used for Garfield. Ilis title is tainted not only by assassination but by the gross and unprecedented corruption of the voters. The t heft of the Presidency is no longer denied. The purchase of the Presidency is confessed by the corruptionists themselves. In addition to this stands forth the fact that the people of the United States since the theft and purchase Rave rejected Republicanism, indorsed the J>entocra« cy and pronounced the verdict: “There must be a change!” Manifestly the people are waking up to the sail condition of things and arc determined to apply the needed remedy. A party that steals the Presidency and buys the Presidency with “crisp and new bills,” manufactured for the pur|nosc, ought not to rule, and the people will not permit it to rule. ,*■

1 BRADY CONFESSES. MORE OF THE RASCALITY OF 1880. Two Hollars for the November Indiana Campaign and Five for October. [Thomas J. SSfady in the Brooklyn Eagle.] ‘•I was very reluctant to enter into tiie business of raising money from the Star Route men for the purpose of carrying Indiana. I had no faith in General Garfield, because he had already fooled me once. I was doing my best to make up a good Star Route service lor the benefit of the people of the far AA'est, and not for the benefit of myself or Dorsey, or anybody else. The raising of the $40,000 campaign money eould not have been the result of any conspiracy bet ween Dorsey and myself, for at that time we were on unfriendly terms. He wanted to have De.Witi Clinton AVheeler put into my place, but he finally subsided and I raised the money, and we spent it, I promised to t ake care of Delaware and the adjoining counties in Indiana, because Delaware is my native place, and 1 wanted to make Delaware the banner Cotuity of the State. AVe had really as much of a -tight here in November as in October, because it was necessary to follow up the yictorv. AATiere a two dollar bill sufficed

m the termer month a hve dollar uotc had to be expended in October, and as Dorsey says, they were crisp and new, and seamed like a shower from Heaven to our people.” “How did you come to fall out with Dorsey ?” “I didn't fall out with him. I think the Dorsey routes were 114 in number, and 1 found that some of them were useless. I thought that the money expended in their support should be spent in' some other direction, and that made Dorsey angry. We are friends now, but he was not my friend then.” “How do you know that Garfield approved of the raising of the $40,000 which Dol'sey says you received?” • “Dorsey went to General Arthur and he was willing to give written authority for .the collection of the money, but the authority should come from Garfield. This was communicated to Garfield, who thereupon wrote the Jay Hubbell letter. I didn’t think 1 needed any better authority, aiidT raised the money at once. As a matter of personal pride I spout $5,000 out of my own pocket in Delaware County.” “Well, hoov had Garfield fooled you ?” “When Key was Postmaster General and Tyner his Assistant, Garfield promised to me his influence with the Committee on Appropriations, of which he had been Chairman, to have extra appropriations made. He made this promise! to Tyner and cx-Gover-nor Shepord and myself, declaring that he would not only vote for the appropriations but defend them in the House. He found it convenient, however, to go to Hiram College to deliver a lecture, and Went noifurther in the direction of keeping his promise than pairing .off. He fooled ,me once, and 1 didn’t trust him.'” The Republican Party’s future. [From the Portland Register.] With the Lincoln Administration the llepubhcau party first acquired prominence and power, and by a combination Of circumstances it was called upon to do its best work at the beginning of its career. To it. were uttayliJd many able .Hum and acoojjjp'.islfod statesmen, who sooner oFbtrer lost their-influence With the. party and became detached from its sup

port. i It is a vcr^-Signifi'cant fact that with the single exception of one whose absence was requested and who left in rather bad odor, every member of Lincoln's original Cabinet became antagonistic to and left the party. Greeley, Sumner, Fessenden, Trumbull, Adams and that class of men were denounced, and a totally ditferent class of inch came to the front and assumed control. From that time forward, whllcuulventn rolls politicians have been rushing to its standard, the better element of the party—the men who gave it character and standing—have been leaving.it. •Give the Republican party credit for all the good it may have accomplished and still there follows a long accountability, such, for instance, as— The Boss Sheperd Ring frauds in the District of Columbia. The safe burglary iniquity. The whisky frauds, reaching to the White House, The Freedman’s Bank swindle. The Belknap impeachment. The Robeson naval fraud?. The Sanborn frauds. The Pension But'eau frauds. The black Friday rascality. The theft of the Presidency in 1876. The Indiana bribery in 1SSQ.. And the Star Route frauds, not to mention a long list of other offenses, any one of which ought to aud would overthrow any other political party that ever existed in this country. Those who - acted with it from tiie start, and held out with it as long as self-respect would allow them to do so, admit and assert that it has been false to‘all. its-first principles, and become a party of pretence aud hypocrisy. Intrenched in power as it lias been so long, with all the offices aud emoluments in itf possession; with unlimited resources and an army of willing servants at its command; with innumerable dependents tenacious of their places "ml ready to do anything required to keep the party in the ascendency, it is no easy matter for the soverigu people ever to overthrow this huge monopoly of power. Recent events indicate pretty clearly that the people have taken these tilings to heart aud intend to act accordingly. The Republican leaders will, of course, blind the eyes of the people as much as possible by ignoring their complaints, and endeavoring to divert their minds front the sins of the party to questions of policy upon which they suppose people may ditfer. The people, however, are in earnest, and what they want is honesty in elections, economy in public expenditures, and a thorough reform in alljthe affairs of Government; and this they well know cannot he affected unless there is a change of the men who administer the Government. • The inliucnce of names is no longer felt; the catchwords of party can neither rally, nor do they alarm the voter as they once did. The honest Republican who means reform does not hesitate to act with the honest Democrat who votes for it. The dependent voter takes the responsibility and easts his ballot where he thinks it will do the most good. ‘We have seen this in the last elections in the different States; and this movement will continue, and the whole country will again rejoice in an honest administration of Government under new men and a new order of tilings. The Elegant Tits That are now furnished Lyon’s Merchant. Tailoring department, Evansville, are giving unprecedented satisfaction.

* * nnnn on Y °. ■ -:THE THIRTEENTH:ANNUAL FAIR!! -^uj','tuePIE MIT? AffiCOLTlAl SOCIETY . . » « - WilA. 3E K£U» ON THE-— GROUNDS OF THE SOCIETY, —■ADJOINIKCi PSTEESETO®,:— COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1883, Continuing until Friday , the 7th. The Following are Sortie of the Reasons Why Everybody Should Make Arrangements to Attend Our Coming Fair: 1. "VVe have largely increased our premiums on nearly all classes—‘-all of which are open to the world for competition. 2. Wc have, since our last fair, made valuable improvements by erecting building's, stalls, pens, «fcc., and in beautifying our grounds. - * - * 3. Our half mile track will he put ill first-class condition and we assure the public that we will have faster horses and better races than at any previous fair. *4. The directory and otrrcfficient superintendent, Mr. R. Harrell, have done, and will continue to do, everything in their power to make our coming fair a In view of these facts, and the liberal premiums we offer, and what is more important for the honor and credit? of “Old Pike,” we appeal to our farmers to make an extra effort and exhibit numerous samples of the products of the

Farm, Orchard and Garden, produced from the rich and productive soil of our county. Let there also be large entrys of every description of live stock, not forgetting poultry. By acting on these suggestions, you will demonsttaHe to our visiting friends from other counties that the farmers of Pike county are fully alive to the importance of agriculture and are working earnestly for its improvement and progress. TO THE LADIES!! AVe cordially invite and confidently expect the ladies to fill our large and commodious hall to its utmost capacity wifh articles ewhfrricmg l&th the beautiful and Ipseful produced by their skill and taste', thus making the Hal! the present fair^as in the past, the Chief Attraction-. SAMUEL HARGROVE, GOODLET MORGAN, President. Secretary. U H i s. ti I i i. , „ h \ I “OLD RELIABLE” RED DRUG STORE!! BERGEN & ADAMS, -1)E ALE IIS IXDENGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, | . -VARNISHES,DYE STUFF, FISHING TACKLE, STATIONERY, -SCHOOL BOOKS, TOILET ARTICLES,Cigars & Chewing Tobacco, -Wall Paper, Etc., Etc.PETERSBURG, IXD. MAIX STREET,

C. A. BERGER & BRO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS. . LATE STYLES GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Petersftoiirg, - » Indiana. GROCERIES, ’TOBACCO AND QUEENSWAREII Tho undersigned would say to the jieople of Pike county that the)-' have opened a Grocery Store, on Main Street, between C. E. Montgomery's Store and the City Drug Store, and have a good supply of Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Soap, Oat Meal, Saur Ksiut, Beans, Peas, an endless variety of Canned Goods, Cigars and Tobiiccd, a full line of Queensejiare, Wood and Willow ware, In Fact ISverytMng kept * Firstclass Grocery Store Which they arc selling yew low for cash, or exchanging for all kinds of count ry produce. They want Hides, Feathers, Furs, Eggs, Butter, Bags, i«i., tor which the highest price in goods will be paid. All they ask is ore trial, feeling coniidont that they can please all. BildeeiIack <& Fleener.

JOHN rT.ATtr.Tjrv. parkbul ——(W3ETW s*zz«.ns.)HAMMOND & PARKER, Sucooaaors to Wm, Hawtliorni Dealers in—Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, % ' Notions, GLASSWARE & QUEENS WARE. *--—--: oYou are Earnestly Invited to Call and See Us We are Confident mat We Can Please Yon, tiotli in finality and Price,

-THE PLACE TO BUY - - -A.1!? O HES, , “CLOCIiS," JEWELRY & SILVERWARE -—18 ATKT* H. JEPSOJXr^S, HI5 Main St, Washington, Ind. He keeps the largest stock and finest- assortment in the city and sells at prices not touched by any other house.

ISAAC T. WHITE. FRED’K II. BURTON. HARSH.iL C. WHITE. ESTABLISHED, 1850. KELLER & WHITE, WHOLESALE DBUGGISTS „ -A2TD DEALERS JTPaints, Oils, Dye StuSs, Windov/ Glass and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, No. 105 Main Street^ .... Evansville, Indiana. J. J. A.DAI3R., —--OEALEIt IN-:-MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS!! --Till-: JUATEST HTVl.ES I>'—— | NEGKIEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY,“ ——ha sj>k i: n < hiurs, s ( iiT.vujsits,-—— Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Etc., at Lowest Prices!! <5- ’ -><»- SHIRTS M:-A-XXE! to ORDER Satisfaction Guaranteed in Style and Finish. ST. GEORGE HOTEL, - .EVANSVILLE, I^D. g7l7 BAILEY &. COMP’NY, -Wholesale and Detail Dealers in-—~~—-Agricultural Implements, Seeds,

■ « 3E3 - STUJDEBAKEE WAGONS, "' -COOK'S BUGGIES,MeCORMICK TWINE BINDERS, -SUPK1UOR BRILT^i—TDEIOIia;^.^ B.AK.SS Arc Specialtioa. G. L. BAILEY & COMPANY, -—SECOZIt ST., GM1SM2P8. JIQWt—- " < ,- Vincennes, - - -- - Indiana.: BILLMEYBR & YOUNG] m V " - -i - ~ _ - • ~ -~- • —r—-—i—:!

A COMPLETE LINE OF FARMING IMPLEMENT; * THE MCCORMICK TWINE BINDER, DROPPER, SELF RAKE AND MOWEI

To harm BO MSQVAMHn point of ■■ FINISH, BEAUTY, ECONOMY, DURABILITY & CONVENIENCE. Are without gceetlon Beet Cooking Stem In EVERY ONE of the 141 MB BOMM wmxmm a Written Guarantee

„ OSBORN BROTHERS -—DEALERS IN-— BOOTS AID SHOES —■—Eighth St,, n*ar JTai/u—— Petersburg, Indiana, They are prepared to manufacture the finest sewed rail or the common hip boot at “liverAnd let live” prices. Their work recommends itself; their stock, the best in the markett.v Extra fine patching done by a now method. See that yoursoles are in good ordei. A supply of the best quality of Eastern work kept constantly in stock. Prices low. CalUii. Osborn Bros.

GREAT BARGAINSII ALL KINDS ^FURNITURE -atWinslow Furniture & Undertaking Establishment I have recently purchased the Furniture Establish- s meat of Thomas & Ellis and connected therewith the Undertaking business, and am now prepared to offer great inducements to all buyers, COffflS MB CASKETS FUMISHED AT ALL TIMES. Feeling confident that Ljcan sell furniture as cheap as any dealer in Pike county, I respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Yours truly? j. 3xr. -wia:iT3VEJ^.isr. 1

H. O. Gordon* -OKALKR IN— fates, (Ms, & Jewelry, KTifJi$JiriH>\ ixiK, Keeps constantly on ha mi a large ami varied stork of Hold and Silver Watches, Ntx’k and Opera Chains, Jewelry of all kinds, Bracelets, Pins, Ear Drops, etc. 'Repairing of every kind executed wivl\neatness and dispatch. ^ K. SII AVING SALOON1, J. B3. TUR-NETR,, Proprietor, Petersburg, Indiana, artVs wishipit work done at their rosnlenet will leave orders at the Shop. Main street opposite the ourt UotUe,

Photographs, Ferrotypes, India Ink and Crayon O I L P O R T R A I T S, - ! —-AT!- ( T’p Stairs, itift. H;$gen',9 ftttihl'imj,) PETERSBURG, INDIANA 4fe f *7 A iV'VFX'rit and hoard .» vohi owii coiui- * <v, M-feh.f'r* Ladies AcUtres* Fecple’s Maga2ins, PhllNei^a. Pu.

- HOTELS. PIKE HOT EL, OKAS. SCrUFEER. Prop. ffais Street, Petatai, Indiana. This Hotel is a new bunding and comfortably, 'mulshed throughout. The traveling public will find it an excellent place to stop;;tables supplied with the beet the market affords. Cfcnrjse® miserable. SCHAFER S HAUL. \ large and commodious Hall, suitable for Theatrical Troupes, Concerts, Ac. MEREDITH HOUSE* JAS. MORGAN, Prop. ’W"o-sLiingtori, - - TncUstyia*. Best sample rooms for commercial traveler? in the city. Hotel centrally located. Free bus v. to and from all passenger trains. Special rates to readers of the Pike County Democr at. SHERWOOD “HOUSE, f M, SBERJJBOD, Pl'DSl. E. A. Frost, Man., T. Rassel, J. Dexter, Qlerka Corner Erst and Locust streets, EhtretnaviHe, - - Indiana. The Sherwood is centrally located, first-elaae in all its appointments, and the best and cheapest hotel in the city. Rates, ft per day. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Half $;nar* south of Washington, on Illinois street. IndianupoliH* - - • Iii<llaiin« Has changed proprietors, and been refiUed in a manner to make it comfortable fob those, who may patronize it. Rates, $1 per day; Lodging, SO cents; Meals, 35 cents. Jas. EileW& Co., Props. Also Central Uestajnrant, under Bates House.

Indiana House. GL. Prop’r.' » SI.60 per Day. US Rooms,

Fifth St., bet. Race & Elm. Location Central, Elegant Rooms, Table Well Supplied. Cincinnati, Ohio Attention, Everybody!

NEW FIRM, Dickson & Corning, BLACKSMITHS, —k-ASS P23FASS' Etf DO-H— ' All Kind^ o! Repairing ' With \rftiitrxfi -inti Dispatch. Horse Sfeoeing oiafle a Specially. •Alu Work Wa.rraw t —% G-x^o TJsss SHOP On Sixth Strret. between Main ansi Poplar, 3?©torst)vir'g - - Indiana, S. il. SM.1TU. II. MlfLHOL'j JAa. a, l AKX VUAX. S. I MDLILLAND & CO.. Wholesale l\!i.iiUtactPi :Ul kin-u t*f )^xtens5oit Tables and Cominrni j Bedsitnuls a specialty. .Close; attention e'iven to „ OFFICE FURNITURE! on oriK r-. Also, all Rinds pt‘'Turning and -Scroll Sawing and Job-Work generitily - 01 rici t 3tAix s illy t: v, v Factory near 0. and 31. 1 Vpvd\ WASHINOTCN IKD. Cowsvav I and eeoure the ’ ad*fcntage3cf *1 long experience in curing Bmm*.—Ncrrona Debility, Imnoteac', Veakoeaa* Gonorrhoea, SynhtHilo and Meroat ir*! Affections speciallj treated on scientific prinapf^ with safe and sure remedies. Call or write tor List of Qtjor ttoos to be answered by these daeirtng treatment br uitfi. #fenomaaflerinvfroni Kuptnre should Mind theiri£dm»l% \and learn some thing to their ndvantsge. It N not a tru\ Jp Address, DR* BUTTS, 18 N. 8th 61, St. k««, C* bstabushkh ©veu masxt ieae*.

BEAUTIFUL Catalogue FREE1<

/MILLIONS *, OFTHSB: ^ Far FLORiSTS and " AMATEUkS,

Dutch Bulbs, .Japan Bulbs, French Bulbs, American Bulba. Also Plan te for Greenhouse® and Window Gardena, HIRAM SIBIEUBO. SEEDSMEN, 1% Rochester, N A\ & Chicago, Hi

Turns , PILLS TORPID BOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. I* rom tacSvj s»mrt?rd arise tillee*fourthsoi tiio uicto&god of Uni human vaoo. Those symptom* htdioaVi cx»sf.< rice: Xicus of AmtoUto, Kowt b coctvsrSiolt Head* aulAt-, fall ****** imr&ianta sxeiliiiu of btxiy or mind, .Kroetatlon foud, IrrUa^ilify of tamper, how A irtel'Mia «f haviu# ^t-glected y, >31?>.A st tlm «*?<- <**« Oott too^r j 3 !»r ry»«* I* to ft] v ort'd v;n -, C^WlPAfMMi, end do m.irv.I Mwn&» of** ivmwly tKit otts dirroOy ont**> iver. Asr* Uv:*rmediofoo TUTT’S **ti4l«fc» intro no oqnnl. Thoif notion orithe fAiiuoyaimdSkiii isn?e.*> prompt; removing nil impurities throng those three .** «rav^* r?*g v* of tl*» njutuii," producfoir Hopelifo. soivid digestion* regular Moots. n oionr sldu and a vigorous bod w. Ttmrs PILLS no nati a^a or griping nor iuteriero wiili triUv work and ni-e a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HD*'«ST«S UREA SM? HAB, M hare had Dyspepsia, with Constipation,two rent's,tuul hare tried ten (lithtient knnls of pills, tind tBTl1* ore the first Uwf. niife done me any good. Titov lmvo elennrd mo out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now liiuO natanjl passages. 1 feel like n new mam- W.K K1>WAHDS, Palmyra, O. .SoMcwrjw!,..rc.JSSo. 013V,41 MifrtaySt.,\.T. ruffs mm dye. GraT Hint ou IViiistebs elm:'red instantly to n Ulosst Bt'.et l»y tv single ttp-pH'-atkvt of this 1)TX. Sold by pncajists, or sent by express on receipt or $ Office,44 Murray Sireot, Mew Iforhi TBIT'S MAttUALCF USEfBE RECEIPTS FREil r

Smolve ^Tansill’s Pu:moh.” 5c.