Pike County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 21 March 1884 — Page 2

Bot can* New York. T*it amount tost by.fire in Indiahi the hist year w* 13,571,(H5. Iusu; ranee companies are hot bad ihttitutions after nil, , -1 I'.'v' Thi: people of Iowa arc coroplahj-. lag Utterly of over-taxation. Criye. t& Republican psorty ftia smng/antf it will tax the people. dpi of Uteir boots to help monopolists. ^ Wi: always make trite Statements. 4«tt the Press generally denies what we say. Why don’t it deny that the experts, .draw, tlielr $18 per day in eash from 1 lie county treasury t

* Sheriff Crow rewarded Tom , Traylor for services rendered in the i •campaign of ”82 by refusing to place him tehjnd'the bar* after he had been ; convict^ by a jury of hi» peers of a, i horrible crime. " ' Is *Hs SUite the CJreenbaekers »re seewtiy in ' )«<m» wtth the _■ l>emocrat* —iPfp^arUl* ) Amerlcau /. ' 1 It wifrbe bard for onr hig^i protection neighborr^tt this county* td convince U« waders tliat the above as- ] sertiuii is true. It is a campaign lie • that oannOl be used in this county. ( Mj nt of the goods, that to be sold * in this country it is claimed require * protection life.their manufacture, are * by the*American makers put upon 1 the shelves and sold in" competition ! with like goods in tree trade coun- 1 ' tries. Will our high protection 1 friend abesa- the postoffice explain ] this contradiction between word and 1 - act o f our'il.tnericaii manufacturers ? '

DKMOtju/rs be up doing. It j ( looko-now as though the'old ticket oii j 1876 will again be nominated, tf so, t j the watch word will be, “Tildes'apd j Hendricks must be . avenged ./f the great fraud 'of 1876,” Which the American jieople will sureJ|>-do. We do not believe that a majesty of the people of Jtlie .United States will endorsj soling and perjury even to' Political ff‘. told by .the Republican press that the Democratic party hates the soldiers, yet the House Committee on Invalid Pensions, of which Col. C. C. Matson, of this State, is Chairman, has reported favorably on Col. Matson’s bill increasing the pensions of widows and dependant parents of deceased soldiers from eight to twelve dollars a month. Actions spiaalc iQudor.tban words. Tra battle between the corporations, the monopolists, the tariff usurers au^the ce^itraiicatioh idea and the peo]de isnovron. and,'tf.it cannot be won this year, it is difficult to see when the' relief will come. The wav to defeat these outrageous schemes against the interests'and the liberties of tine people is to vote with the Democratic parly, their avowed enemy, and against the Republican party, their jivowed champion. ^ ^; sTawMV TEAfnon was a little too high toned, and had been too valuable a tool for the g.‘ o. t. p. of this conn tv,-to allow him to be treated as other criminals. A room , was set apart in the eonrt house tbfr Ms Acconimoda ;ion, a soft bed was provided and men furnished to wail; upon his wants. If he had been without money or a Democrat he would hare been placed behind the bars without ceremony. Ir them is anything the Dekobbat hail a supremo contempt for, it is a ard ift no coward ^politics or journalism. The Democrat has opinions on most sill subjects of public interest, and U no t afraid to boldly express them,. When! jr is made by such a course, RRsd. are gained. Ibis paper II not lawn at the feet of power or i subserve any interest, ana e to announce its “the.starrp hear - SI

rould bo local >eeause the he manner ho County Central Co ted,-end ait one of onveatioM nought to pass a resoliiiion denetiriciilg ns, and aiiking he quit! be ..passed to other h« tbb benefit of & win m enttcman that before he or any otliei nan dictates the management of 001 ❖per the ownership thereof wltllum aased into older lunds. The Desk rat will cqujtkuuR.iri the lino while someth best for the good of the I)o iOcracy, notwithstanding the dii ilcasure of tha t individual,

'fet unitei-stnnd: ihers will be quite amuabsf >»Jp<lidata* for the Democratic convention! it lubois and Martin and Pika conntiea to ehoote landidatcifor Representative from. Already wo are announced in Martin county,-and via imve heard threa or 'onr gentleman in Dnlmla ■aunty epoken of aeaepiraate for legiMativeboi- - «, and one or two in Pijke comity. So there rill be no lack of mntufial to ohooN) from. But be county which the aspirant resides in may lie i matter of .discussion So far each county latms the right "to the candidal*, and if tie tentral Committees do not interfere and orange it. the one who can get the moat Totee in he conrentions will bo nominated without tti;ard to location. Thii will likely prevent any onnty from “hOggiiig'khe'perUmmona," and till produce mote »atisfaci|lon~-[Jaspt*-:onrier. The Dxi^pcrat hopes there will lie to wrangling over this matter, Lu 880 the ReprewinUtive for, Dubois lb4 Pike was given to tibia county, tud in 1882 the delegate!-from th is’ ounty, without a dissenting voice, ndorsed the candidate, for tliat pit. ition presented by Dubois county, nd this year IPib e county i s fairly enitied to the ca ndidate. Between th is ind Warrick con sty there has never teen the slightest unpleasantness over he Senator, because the party (|u inch county has maintained its into if■ity by keeping its pledges; inviolate; ind between this and Duliois county, he Democrat will insist on the paitr n this county peeping its faith and food conscience Untarnished, by rejecting its pledges, and ire have an tbiding faith in onr sister county .of [>nbois doing likewise. There should >e honor in' poli tics as wall as in all ither concerns of society, and lhtf itraight forward course yields the nost satisfactory fruits.

thfee are so many-.'practical obections to prolection tliat. it seeing itrangc that there should be any sincere advocatess of the principle in ;his age of intelligence and liberty, rhe New York Times, which in a Republican newspaper, put the 1 blowing cases before its readers, and sverv n»an in the country who we irs ireeches ought to be able to appreciate its force. The Times says: The New York Times publisher a iomparison of the difference in t;he prices in New York and London of sen's clothing, which no fair minded ■eader can consider without acknowledging the injustice of the outrageous lyscera that makes such »- difference rossibler - For instance, a broad cioth dress luit which costas $50 in New York, wets only $22 in London. A heavy business suit which neats 130 in New York, costs but $13 in London. . - - A spring scirge overcoat which :osts $20 in Sew York, costs but $11.50 in London. A winter Ibesiver overcoat, which x>sts $35 in New York:, 'costs turf 1145© in London. A silk hat which costs $5 in New Tork, costs about $3 in London. These articles altogether cost in New Tork $140. In Loudon they cost but 161. The mam who buys these clothes, therefore, in New York pays $79 more for them than lie could tray them for in Ijondon. ^ What causes this difference in the prices of the two cities ? Our tariff.

,uld b. log the tnd imt» I Wt . .mil,, Eiortant. to*tui*s dqmittd ■ attentibA; then crime is increasing right in f udiaua twice as fast as the lieptita;ion, and poverty three times s# fast; i rhen thii year opens;with 80,000 men : orbed oot of employment-; when monopoly and bribery shake the very uillSra of the Ststi, when the government of oar principal citieaisbnt a : oin promise between ;a standing grray and a mob; when five per sen t of the copulation owned seventy-five per iant' bf tire property; When-bread "lots are expected' as a matter, of ourse,mnd we have alreadyliiid labor lots in which more lives were lost ban in the Mexican war?- Dbes if lot seem as-if there: wore new and important issues at stake oi> which lonest men might honestly defier ? We are for a complete change in the axing system. We are for free rade, hard money, % graduated inmate tax, a specific tax on large janded estates, a radical inquiry into be increase of poverty and for letting :he Sooth alone and giving the negro 1. ten year rest.

How tho Thing Staadii. . ; An independent journal numb up the vote of the nineteen State* which went for Hancock in 1880, and at* 'umerthst these States are agrain certain for a Democratic candidate, The Stale* thus set down castjn , the last, Section 155 votes. Under this recent ipportionipent they will cast 172, this would leave 29 vote) to be ■pained outside the Slates carried by the Democracy in 1880. The States which are regarded as good fighting ground for these votes are New York with 35 v<c tes, Indiana with 15, Ohio ivitii 23, t3onneCticnt with 6, Colorado with 3, and Oregon with 3. There are several other States that are hot to be yielded up to .the Republican* without a tenacious struggle. The independent contemporary lo which wS have alluded declares- ttlie battle is to be settled m New-York, a§ that' State, with those set down an certain: to the Democrats, ~ would give the slectorisl coliego to the Democracy, with six votes to spare. But it is^also true that Ohio and Indiana would be sufficient without New York and have eight votes to spare, and. that Ohio, Oregon and Colorado would suffice without the Empire State.

Judge Ely, We Hopfi. A inatttJtl the Mkfi QouijtyJPj5M<£ -EiAT favors tlie nomination of Eugene A. Ely; of iPetersburg, for Judge )f flic lltU Judicial Circuit and-in •onclusioh pays him the following handsome tribute: 4 ‘•‘There is not a fair minded Democrat is this mnnty bat trill accord to him the r natation of being an excellent lawyer, a big hearted citilen and a man whoee-moral characwr is a bore reproach, and who has- worked, written and spoken effectively in the cause of Democracy, four correspondent is sstiefled this be voices she sentiments of *-targe majority ofthe Deraosrats in this county when be names him tor that rises.” Mr. Ely is a son of Dr. j. ;E. Ely, bf Spencer connty. He was at one time i teacher in the public schools of this county, and at the same tune a close student of Blaeksfone, He was first admitted* to the bar at. this place, and. bis energy and indefatigable industry soon convinced the attorneys that one lay he would make his mark as a lawyer. The Sentinel ho]>e8 to .he able, after the next election, to salute him as Judge Eir. ———» ' A Good Beginning. It. is evident that moneyed men are satisfied-that there is a prospect for. free ships and nntaxed (flipping in the United States. A company has purchased twenty-seven aeies of land at Bay Ridge, with seven hundred, feet of water front on the lay, where they propose to oonstrnel, at once a mammoth skip-building yard. Ground will be broken in March, arid the projectors assert that all tire money needed has been already subscribed. So much, then, has been accomplished by a Democratic House of Representatives. Business men I rave such pefect confidence that br itsefforts'fcll obstructions to the free tuikling of ships in the United Staler will be swept away, that they have invested their money in advance and are ready to bgin ' operations.—[New York Mercury. It is much more difficult now to make an honest Hying by industry than it was twenty-five yean ago. Every workingman known this, and, if he wants to know the reason why this is so, he ha* only to study the legislation of congress under Republican control and observe the manipulations of the sigh pod pow erful at all the centres of public activity. It is not extravagant to say thai the Republican party with all its array of corporations and its* record of class legist alien, is not the flrlend of the

ested that IwillaUend at mj- residepcei corner Eighth and lfa nut Streets, . , to transact thrbuiiiiess conr^etwt with th*'of-* See ot Trustee of Washington township. '.Ailpersons haviiofjttbusiness with wid office will, nlennw late nn»W TitHV R U &VV ACT"* J A , :Trustise’s Jfbtioe, Notice is hereby given M all pen ested that I Will a.tend at raj offlci *T1ST PoShiT, '.f of Trustee, ot Madison township All having business with said office will ple< notice. -----* JAMBS K. BOWMAS. Trustee. Notice is hei that 1 will att ihtif- -> j-s Coroiier’s Notice; VpOTICE is hereby giventhat the unrt< 'Coroner ot Pike couny.Can be ton office in the town <it Petersburg. and wi promptly to the duties of htt office. ’■

=5=5 Professional cards, m y LY ^ TOVrN'SESP, V A.<i“l*Oli*ranre, AT LmAW* — —AMD ■— - *•'> •! - Members tf tito 0.1, Lai F*urgf JTm.b I a mn» Prompt attentio 3 given toaltJiBainesaentruqt Will practice It Pike and Irfjoining coantis* and in the Federal CdhrtSV • . OFFICE—In Gna. Frank's saw t . i • Main and Seventh street*. *' « * -.SiJAMES L. iSEITII, Attofiney ay Law, It familliar with ail the Records, boetett, of the various offices. Abstracts of Title, D* Mortgages, Ac. made and trriten with esps care and correctness at reasonable rates. 1 bate business solicited. ate business solicited. Of vie i, with Dr. A. Leslie. pOSEY * 1HLSON, " Attorneys at Law, -. latitaa Offic*—Over If hite’s City Dmg Store, corner Main ami Eighth Street*. yy H. THOMPSON, o *1 mm a law m .notary me, . Tlfc'Asrf, /wtaas, Special attention given to Probate bonnets uri collecting. Oftfce with Dr. Leslie. JJILLER MCBAlOJSdjf, Attorneys at Law, Fetoreburr, :> - - Indiana. Will practice in Pike and sdjipning conntiefc Dr. A. If. CASXJ3T0N, OMee fea Oo« Frank's hew fratfdftrf, ear. Main and Setcnftr Sfrcetsf residence in Noses Frank’s new dwelling in -Profit’s sd 3 ilion to Petersburg Treatment ofekwaaea of females and children a specialty. Clhonic an d.di«eulteaae* solicited. Calls in the city or Chantry promptly responded to, day ornight

J R DUlfCA»,l«,i>., "2£Ict> H *“■ MUUb*' m RESIDENCE Carter House. •jTULA.R.B^ERS, Physician and

pm 7:10 am niai& sr.L. r.h. AnM; TS.Sgpm 2.46anl 3.20pm 2.30atH .2,26pm 1 .Marti ■2.B2piti 1.33am Depart. 1,30a* i«J»p«l EVANSVILLE .’lYJSION. *»-‘2!SS6l ... ;7:-Depart; .' s (0am.., -RTguarKite... lJOpm S.OOpttt f.tsitu Booav : e ...,2.41pm 6.00pm 2.47am Geitrjiv lie ,s.S2pm b.ispbi 7.28a* : -..JJaKl. ,.-. A40pm 7.05pm 7.0*am... Ferdmniid - 2.51pm 7:18pm 6.15am .... JaSpei .ywt 4,35pm S;06pm -ROCkPOR'r BJ1ANCH? ‘v'* ,. (art.--' is*'7-.V. .- Arrive. il.30ap>. 1 iQ4Dtr\iriJftl-. .7.55am S.40pt)l 12.10pm.Spnet*.. . 7,15am 3.02pm 12.35am... Kockp -t ... ,*.47am 2.30pm Gen. Stfpt., Louisville, S$.TTaln? depart from LOCISVIL1.E, KT., going -North as fol’oWB:. - 5 '--CErttRAti »TA»b tUD TIME-. So. 5 Indianapolis Jfafl .ft 45a id . ICBIOiio Express .. .*7 55 a Hi “ • Indianapolis Express.. —f3 10 p m ■**..fChicago Fast line..'... ..... ....*7 15pm . f Retiming, arrive at Lot isvilie as follows: SO’, 10 Southern Express-: .. * ni u 4 Louisville Express .,.f 11 25 A m u '2 Louisville Mail . .■« .f7 15 « m f Daily except Sunday. ’ Tridns kin. 1 and 7 connect at Indianapolis Idr 8tl Louis. Noe.S a.nd 5 going North and Nos. 4 and 2 (fSing Sttpth,connect at Columbus for (mints on Cambridge Citf Siitl Mjtaison Branches. •to. 2 going Sbnth and No. 1 going North hare through coaches apii parlor cars between Ldbiaville and Chicago-without, chance. \ No,-10 going South and No. T going North have through coaches gnd elegiint new palace sfeepIhf ears between bioage and Louisville withtBI ehhgge. .:v,. ^ <■ -■ : •, ■ V - :For time tables, rftte* tX fare, through tickets, bttqotge checks, aiditi rt her informatiou regarding the running of trains, apply to > - C. H. tUbtttt or Z. T. I sdibwoOB, ; * Ticket Ateentv Louisville. Kv. iger, Gen. Pass. A'Tkt. Art. ambus, Ohio. Pittsburgh P H. R.DERIN6„ ~ ^ Ate-t Ocn'l PSss. Agt., . u 4. Indianapolis, Indiana

I'HKGKEATTHJtOVGHCiB. t S’*. • : -£-akd—- • -• V. FAST TIME EAST AND WEST. acese Q I V 8 if H " & SS&S '^.JS.S.CU H ’4 * S2SS sasss e?is^ si ^ «J si si !SP$ g««»re :ssssssss • « - Kgauaa S KSSfeUSSS • SS&SS"*"** s.eeegssees <a««»aaa.& 18*ft>86Sf!i - SS : ' i-^§S s&4 ill •SS®CS->»r £ a*oKo>*s3fc^ f s g 2 2 s ? !£* s s c* O - C -C a'2S 2 § «2 I|5 fc.SB a® u W tcfc* ■gsS S.g-2 Big - ® & 2> i s » £ I? t: |p || S'S-x <5 5 si u « fc © A* . ►* 51 * ?|^ fill ’*8« 3 3 1 * cl fi A * « 5 -8I II Sr = €« 3 %£ Is-?! * U 11 ■s 0 # < I 5“ 1?? ssa E« 8 8 SSSESSSSSE suavaa «««'«« 23383$ss?g essessssEs ao.ac.« N |i tasstssasa siimaiti p»=l:: hiff** :£« B£ SoleSe#® SS-llIw 2*t 3»tfi55K54« l $ <: i s, s s »:I 5 I s as-s, ' 5 £5 <«• 3 oj. 5 m * !► tfg >% §§.££ I B! #5 • « ft. *<a IS EJ I ■* % E as 14 S| 15 8.® *2 * b S3 l-5 = I Is h .-1 s| || * 1 if S3 ir reliable information as to motes..rates, ■Seta time, etc-, apgirin person or bj letter to . G. BttNDCBA'KT. Agent Ohio Ar Mi^pgR^ Or W. 3. BALL&TID, Trov. Pantmgtr Ajrr.t, :* riNcrssig, i jtn. W. lr tfBABOOT, . W. B. SHATTUC, Gen'l Ktfperintendent. Gen’l Pase’r Ajt

EUREKA! GREAT INDUCEME NTS ■iHUYERSi -*—Atthe Store of«P mJtr m M, IVLJJ —HiSutceMor to J. JP. Kime'Jt Utt.)vjariojr, .* - indiava, ——— Drf Gesfe, Cl DtfeiBt Bsotsit Sioes, .—jforxoM emocASzxi,— ware & Queensiware EAS. ,§et

—1—-4± spaoiALTy.-- . ■ j WE WAFT EVERYBODY TO CALL AXB'SEE US AXI) GET " ' OUR PRICES. BILLMEYEJK 'TOtrSffG-.

C. A. BERGER & BRO„ FA2HI0HABLE Bi! MORS. : LiTB SUMS tHUS' FOMISmiG coots. Pei^Bbnxs, - - Uidlana. ■—•—__

We have removed onr stock of goods from the “kitchen” into Emmet Smith’s new building, near corner of Seventh and Main streets, where our customers will find ns better than ever prepared for' business. -. "We are adding new-goods every.,week. Call and see us in our new quarters, and lebrh our low. casb prices. If you Want bargains we can please ybit. • ' [ A mS

, OSBORN BROTHERS ——TOBAhXBS IXk BOOTS AND SHOES ——JTighth St., atar Main.khrcburg, - - - - Indiana. It They are prepared to manhiactnre the - finest sewed naif or the common kip boot . at “live and let live” prices.' ‘ Their work recommends itself; their sto^k, the best in the market, Extra fine patching done by a new method. See that your soles are in good ordej. A Supply of the best quality ofjSaste'rn work kept e^sissatstfj- in stock. Prices low. Call in. * . “ - Osborn Bros.

-:R. E. G-EETING & BRO:~ —-DEALEK8 INjwATCKESl CLOCKS, JEWELRY,! -iSILVESiWARE & 03?T£0AL 0OODS:- | ;* —11* MAIN STREET,——- ' 5WASHINGTON, : : INPIAMA. —~—***—-—•—— N. B. We respectfully invite & call v?jheii in onr city. Onr stock is carefully selected# Prices, qualify and satisfaction guaranteed. r. jes. G-s^rma «*> £iro. ISAAC T. WHITE. FRED’K Ht BEHTON. ItARSlTAT, C. WHIT*. ESTABLISHED, I860. KELLER & WHITE, --AND. DEALERS NPaints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and SURGICAL nrSTETOENTS, No. 106 Main Street, - - *>. - Evansville, Indian^.

IF YOU WANT TO SITE MONEY —imBirsn2aro«— GROCERIES. BLASS AM ffflSIAl! -^TOBACCO & CIGARS:OSV> FRANK BILDERBACK, PETERSBURG, - INDIANA. I have a large stock of Glassware, Lamps, etev,* afird will sell so cheap you can not afford to do without them. Highest Market Price Paid for all Minds of Produce. ■ - ■ ‘ i ■ -1 ~~—.life

THE CITY DRUG STORE!! •. EDWARDS WARE, -CB«UKS I*DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, VAJtJSISHFS. DY£ STUFFS, WINDOW BLINDS, WALL PAPER, -PATENT WUmcmm.CIGARS AND TOBACCO, -JfejUMTAJUghCJUBAPORE LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, —. All Afiiicles TJsnaly kept m & &&-c&8s&rog Ston* -—

on t>d»y terms. 187 aere farm milts from town, «*pw cleared. -*!0 per acre. '»)*-■ 162 acre farm S mile*eoutSof Wtnslo'ir.lkUee from railroad station, ISO acres in c&mifjSli. US per acre, one half cash. # . 120 ac res good whiteoaktimbeeyAWm'iea# l tTZ £Stt?A235to. fra, railroad., <1S per acre.. _-Li 120 acres poplar and oaS limber. S miJeajSf fiMJhiad. 120 per acre. ~.^T~ CD acres timber and coal land la Patokh irtff ship,1-, mile from Air-Line RR. <15pir a'e. ^ 40 aerestipibcred land, 2 mueiiibMfi w;»iri jtfb_ «tf acrestimber land, 1.mile north of Oakfed City. ISSperacre ' * < -.1 « acres,4 m0e» north-east of town; »-a*e apder feitbe, 11 Seres in cultivation; soil <rt landv loam. »!o per acre, ort.easy tennk' , ■ 40 acres, 2 mile* north of Winslow, sSscrelte coltivation; hewed tog bb-ise, stable, fte. gW cash, balance on time. .1 e • '870 acres of the best coal land in tM'State.'W miles frotjj Petersburg,'on railroad; rem-trl * to 9 feet thick. Is an excellent.farm *sidft«P the coal.. 130 per acre. ' VI 100 acre farm, JJ mile from PcterebJffgfan'V der fence, and in » most exce]lent8tate*fcdbj Tatidn. Actually one pf:the.best farms lo^oup era Indiana. . GdSd buildings, splendid Orchav attd abundance of water. <8.000. — 120 acre farm, 1 mile north-east of trtwOTnndv good fence, fair buildings and 1U So&*Utef IBS ai.r^ fjtfyn .6 miles east of Pcterebqre. 1 mil front railroad station: SO acres in- duiiratiml soil, black sandy loath. Timber—white oan bnrr oak, walnnt, hack berry, *e. -There is 0.0th feet of choice lumber for house pattern to go wita farm. Price, 423 per acre, one tqtrq.cash in hand! bailance in twelve and twentyrtaotmontlrtilKl 6 per cent interest. ‘u , V Vacant lot 160x7$ feet, just ontsidl-of the cor-1 pbration— a beautiful site for ft residence. <200. SPECIAL.—30 acre farm, IlifnttWf north at Winslow, on public road; 30 a -ms inwnltlvatkm; balance in good timber, ent r oee4h»ft*.hn)f miles frdta railroad station. Prire tx^phxsna cash, balance on long time. A rronl bargain. House (6 rooms) and lot in ;Peterebtirg) llfNl: Terms easy. ' .c." ' 0 Bouse (4 rooms) and lot In-Petersbnrg <1,000; oto easy teems, .{ft3rr ts. • House (10 rooms', and lot.stame, wood house, Ac., ip Petersburg. Price. <1.200. Also agent for lands sh "Kahsns.'KIaeonri and Nebraska, - —c 7.’ , Hare farme. improrel ia^d-sad town Dropsrt* In the west to exch.-Cw^-ltSUaSSttnerchandien or other property here. — CoaVtimber or fartn-lafid eA be seamed through my ageney on short notice. . - - IV4f 1 TffPJfPfOX Office iif Leslie building, ou. .Eighth Street, Petersburg. Ind. “ " ”

PIICE HOTEL, CHAS. SCHAlFERs-Proj. street, mggm TSi* Hotel is * 'new- buiWfiegiand’eomfortebif furnished throughoot.;:' :V. k ' The traveling public frttf.fta'ifin expel!4B< place to stop; tables supplied with ibe beat the market affords. Char Is kept in conduction with the. boose, in whisk can be found st all times the best*, cor; ■Wines, Liquors & Cigar*, SCHAFER S v. 1 t large and eommodiens- Hail,-suitable for Tlieatrieai Troupes, Concerts, ic.^ , tMEREDITH iibUSK, W ASHINOTQK. INDIANA-. _ Joseph 6. Loro, Lessee* aken charge of iteompleielr. and jfnlft ufArst-cTtatshapeineven wav. G» prices. Polite ettenPSSt Jt, pin every room, tibn to gensts. Fi Liverv arcommodat_ located. 'Large, airy and -WELL ’bus to and from all trains, s-coavenitutt. . Centrally VEXTIL ITEB KOOKS.The table ffili-be'supplied with tie best the 1 marten affords. £hS~Tne traveling public is cordially iavltett to call. Jjossr* C. Loan, . -iy

SHeKWuDtf HUUSt, Wi.SBEEfSDjfte.. B. A. FroBt, Kin., . Buaali £. Deiter, CUrk* , Corner Fret a ml "Locust street?, Evansville, Tnrita.n^: r The Sherwo in allj est bnli is centrally located, Aret-class tments,and the beet and cheapcity. Rates, ft per day . -I» EMMETT HOTEL, -Obj S^san Eut of Co*»t Soon,—• Comer of Washington and Nov Jersey Street, INDIANA rozis, - ISnijuCA! JAMES S. I0RS^ PROPRIETOR, ' -*1-^- • • Rates, $1.50 per Day. FURNITURES -:o:Smith. & Pxaaey, -DEALERS IS--lAT.T. KINDS OB’:Fine & Plain Furniture :o>= CALL ASM SEE THEIR IMMENSE STOCK. :ojl SDK At A K /.VS A SPECIAITt. Two Fine Hearses in Readiness at all Tiriida t»' Attend Funerals'. OSCAR HAMMOND, itnUMA. tTitt mate any kind of pictures you waul, and ; . Guarantee Satisfaction ft 111 Pttrou. Will copy and enlarge old picture* in any style desired. Petersburg Planmg Mill JAMES P. SNYDER, Proprietor, (Successor to Hickson A Carson y DRESSED LUMBER, —FLOORING,— " Weather boa rtl iii &t. 1 ALWAYS on hand]