Pike County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 47, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 April 1884 — Page 2

Editor and Proprietor. (4» Paetoflter at Tet?ntbar*. Ind, loo through the mail* a* Moond"S fK ::*!2 aid within the Tear.. 1 71 _*UI »ft«r expiration ot ;«r . J « So p*iwr «wut oat ot the eouutj unlaw pud in .lvalue. ‘Pereama eeadin* a* a <-luli ot fit*, with ft.Sa, aiil receive the paper free tor sue Tear. _ Tht J*l*« Court*it Iktmomt he* th< lartfftf circulation of tiny newspaper publl*h*t tn ytUe County! Airertieerr trill truth* .a note of till* fleet! FRIDAY, April 4, .1884. Are the t!lustrous ‘•306” delegates solid for Logan ? Grant lias given in hii adherence to the Logan boom, i jjousc . ef Representatives is v- uyiuin.sed of lift Democrats, 125 Reinibltcaus and Readjusters and 1 Gjgfltbackcr.,

iE will be an election next if, April 7th, to elect township officers in Pike county. I.efno Democrat forget it. "Vanderbilt is worth $200,0(X),000, und hie wealth Uadded to St the rate ^ of u thousand dollars un hour. This is - » result of monopoly run mad. tKEBAL Grant still wants a third It is understood that he wants to Something nice for the -National link's and tor his Mexican railroad enterprises._ , _, . tiSftiEH the decision of the Supreme Court, the Pag Baby is “out of politics,’" and stands oat iu bold relief ;,4t U no longer a baby, but a full grown giant, and a monster in the land, (It. m as big as Unclc^ani, or Miss Columbia. i : Cincinnati dispatches bring the welcome news that quiet and order 'have been restored. It is flow estimated that forty-eight persons were . killed and oue hundred and thirty-nine wounded during the time when" the mob had possession of the city. Mr. Payne, of Ohio, is four years older than Samuel J. Tilden. It is claimed by those who know that Mr. Tildon’a physical condition is/ no worse now than in ’70. lie then gave proof of his vigorous ability that was .quite satisfactory to .his supporters. There is a bill before Congress to tax all incomes of $10,000 and over. This bill is just and right, and should he passed and become a law withou 1 delay. It is the only way to reach the bondholder, and coin pell hi to to help bear the expenses of the government. * ‘ '-Wheat sold in Chicago last Monday for eighty-two cents a bushel. That ought to make"the best liouijj Worth not over five dollars a barrel. Vet with this cheapness, thousands of people are suffering and are without work. Is there Sot something wrong some w ~ Sex atoiTjoIiuLogan is Still etlrtcaVoring to work up his presidential boom with poor success. Just as he is abont to start it Wave of bloody shirt patriotism toward tltc sliorc (cun one.thrusts Ids head above the waters to ask the “big ingin” of the prairies where he was \yhen the war broke out. The Iowa State Itegister advocates the payment of the same amount of pensions For like disabilities to all volunteer privates anti cowUnflssicired of^e#rs, tenure c«» kb no’ efrreslion as to the justice of the proposition, and no reason can be advanced why the government should continue paying two or three times more pension to volunteer commissioned officers than it docs to privates and non-commis-sioned officers. It is a wrong that should be righted by congress without dels*.

Uepokb J. U. Maimfth was elected Trustee ♦lie schools of this township were from one hundred to one humlretl nud fifteen days in length but this year the? on?? had 83 days.—[l^sa. There are two good and sufficient reasons for the falling off in our school terra this year. -In the first place the dog fund in the year 1882 furnished * tiiis township abont 1400.09 while jin the year 1883 but -$10.50 came to this township from that fund,, and in the second place, since that time teachers' __ wages have been advanced 5 per cent. ilr. Hannah's record is beyond suspicion and the Press cannot inuvdy it. President AhtHcis is a maty of nost. forgiving disposition. At ft State dinner at the White House the other evening, Senator and Mrs. Sherman were not only among the guests, but the President himself cavorted the latter to the tabic, while Senator Sherman had the honor of taking Mrs. McElroy ont. Considering the fact ‘ ■ tiiat it has onlyjbeen a few years since Sherman wrote a letter to Arthur rcirovstig him from the New York • (,’ustouvHouse for dishonest practices, this episode must lie regarded as a striking illustration of the facility with which these two great men can bury a hatchet. A.lion and a lamb lying down together is a very mild affair compared with this; t W iskishtus township tins a ttopebliritn majority of over one hnmlre-l. Shall wc iwaihtiiin that majority or nhall wo sin lie it away by voting for J. K. Hannah? Let your answ er beptio, —{ frees. If the Press was candid and fall cn l had the good of the township al heart, it .would advocate the re-elec-tion of Mr. Hannah. What has out polite and gentlemanly friend Mr ttreutor., besides being a Republican, got to recommend him over an experienced and tried man, like Mr Hannah, for the position? Mr. Hannah has made ns- a good trustee, is economical and saving, and is qualified in every other respect H< ran always be found when wanted and it will not be necessary to run nli over the township to find him. whet you seed his wrvicos.

■Mrditi gloved Senator Hrrrisoi J class the eight Supreme Judges who affirmed the constitutitihality of til 3 legal tender act, as'hTdiqts” atd “fia t lunatics?” Ifiest aril thfl: (i^atillstion* this h igh-toiWd dandy has bee i pleased, in the pastj to Apply to uie i who held to the same opiiye-usi du the legal tender question as tnfi ‘rtiiinbcis of the Supre me Court. ■WJU ,j;UJJ*W The table shows 1,517 murders have been committed during the pa st yea'r. Two bundled and seventy three cf tliesb, ohly, tverq committed in the Scuthcrh States—14&1, the halanjo, in the Northern States. The bloody shirt political frenzy has come to a halt, and the *lilinkers areaJl brote up about it-—(Crawfordsvilje Itcviev .

The Blaine Literary Bureau has resurrected Slid started again on its travels a letter Written by Mr. Blaine eight years ago defining Ills fioligiors belief. We have carefully 6idcllied this document, and have come to Hie following conc'usious: (1.) That Mr; Blaine’s paternal ancestors Were Presbyterians. (2.) That Mr. Blaine's maternal ancestors were Catholics (3.) That Mr. Blaiue’s aunts were Methodists. (4.) That Mr. Bltiiui's uncles were Baptists: (a.) That M'\ i Blaine was born an Episcopalian. (6.) That Mr. Blaine was baptized a Unitarian. (7.) That Mr. Blaine wrs raised a Lutheran. (8.) That Mi*. Blaine is opposed to the introiluctflijs of religious test into political discus sious.—[St, Louis Globe Democrat. BtirsUfis leaders are trying to break the force of* the feeling of unrest. aud mistrust 'hat lias been aroused among t he people by the enormous surplus of revenue acquired by uu|just and burdensome taxation, by wholesale appropriations of the public money to anything which can be disguised so as to deceive the people ;”s td the real motive, by appropriations for alleged, school purposes, by distribulimi of the surplus revenues among | the states, and by voting bounties to ‘any and all schemes which will i pose of the ntoriey taken from the pro- j j diieers by needless taxation; but the ir [object will not be attained. fThe rfc- } form movement started by this Democratic party can not be stopped or re [tarded by such schemes; it will move j on resistless a lid uninterrupted until iflte rascals ate turned out of power and the civil service of the country is j purified as tile result of a change of administration. The Republican parI ty must go. The Rcpublicnu parly ! will go. __ lx the last issue ot the Jasp r Couri ier ail article on the political relations between this and Dubois county appears, which is difficult to uuderstan i. The editor of that paper insists tbit it matters little to the people of either county whether the caudidate for ^Representative resides here or there, “aud speaks lightly of what the Dev - i chat terms honor in polities. But we still insist that the good faith between the two counties should be strictly observed mud that no element in the party should be encouraged in' a [course which would destroy the nni- ; tual good feeling and cc nlidci.ee which now exists. No one under- ; stands better than Bro. Doan, that ; this county is entitled to llitj ltcp eI sentalive this time and Dubois is enititled to. the Prosecutor. Gibson | county ha s filled the last named office ! twice, this county twice, and flow by rotatiou and a mutual nuclei standing the position belongs to Duboi scounty. It is true that a movement has been ; made to break faith in this (articular but it wil| be found in the final sum- ! Uiiiig up that tlrtr party in this county will maintain its intcgiiity by keeping its every pledge with our sister | county. We expect Dubois county to indorse whomsoever this county may name for Representative, and as | fully expect this county to indorse S whomsoever Dubois county selects ! as the nominee for Prosecutor.

-' It is a matter of astoiniihmcnt to tire Democrat', that members of the i party in this county who profess to | have, the good of our cause at heart, j wilier the purpose of gratifying sel- | fish ^moti ves, lend themselves te> an i undertaking, which must preniually j recoil upov their own heads and bring unnecessary liard.-hip upon the party. We refer to the movement now on foot to divide the vote of this county against Eugene A. Ely for Judge of this Judicial circuit. The Democrat would not speak critic-king-ly of Judge Welborn as a man or an officer. We have veasota to believe that he has discharged, his trust faithfully and efficiently during the twelve or" more years he has occupied the bench;, But it does not necessarily follow that because one member of the party possesses the qualifications for - the position, that he should'hold it j during life, to' the exclusion of men equally well qualified and q uite as dc serving'of party patronage. H, it could be truthfully ussert'id-that Mi-. Ely was wanting iu eithe;’ a professional or moral sense, th^h, ii’.fleed, might (hcijj be an excuse for this .most ungenerous treatment of a home j man. But none dare urge that he is deficient in either of these esent’al characteristics, and besides all that, he is a Pike cou nty man, fully identified with the interests of the party in this county ajid it would be suicidal for the .Democracy in this county to give him a divided vote since the Gibson county Semceracy instructed its delegates to-east? the vote of that county solid for their home man. ■N'il.-L--. ■ It U understood; and nothing can now conceal the ifait, tWht the Pemocratic rrnrty ia pledged to the policy of free trade, anc that, if given the 1 lower, will prdSeed to apply t, be the roneeqnen-es to our protested*1 tteresta what they twj —[Cincinnati Comnierc al ttioette. ■n if the very modest effort riff' reduction be made and it be stipmntiled as free trade by Itepubli ;vn >rg*n*, the result will be to drive ti dff reformers to a man to vote the Bcmocratlc ticket. When it realties the pass that any effort at relorw is impudently 1 rad need in this ms [Her, a break up k not far off’.—f Ind aimpo1k Xewt. (Hep.)

TheJndga&tup. On Thursday or last wtsek the Democracy of Gibson county met In convention at lYutartoh ai*H>istrn<-tod lier delegates, to the coming Judicial Convention, to bast IJUi vote of the county for Hon: Dsetd* M. Wclborn for Judge 'of tHU JudicMt Circuit. Judge TVelbbrn i.» a Gibson county man arid it would have been unwist and suicidal fob tte party to have decided against him, or wen to' have selected a delegation which left urn instructed, would bare been invested with power to have ignored the county’s choice for that position, ami tc have cast the vote against her will and pleasure. The Democracy of this county should adopt,, the same jus) and- sensible course amt instruct foi Hon. Eugene A. Ely and leave Dubois county to decide tire contest. Mr. Ely is too Well known to the Democracy of this county to render the slightest recommendation in bis behalf necessary. As sji lawyer and political advocate his laurels are sebrtfe and the Democrat feels confide tif that tile party here will stand as faithfully by her home man as Gibson county stands by hers.

Our Premium. To all new subscribers who pay a year in advance and tb all old subscribers who pay. tip all arrears aiid a year in advance, we will send ^Health and Home” one y ear. “Health and home” is a large eight page' forty column, monthly paper, devoted to everything pertaining to health and lioriic. We have oti our list the names of five hundred persons who ought to come forward at once and pay up arrears and a year in advance. The Democrat is ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND TWEN-TY-FIVE cents per year! to all who gel their mail in the county, if payment is made in advance. By “advance” wedc not mean one or two months after 8 subscription is begun nr has expired, but just what we say—pis advance.’ To all who do not gel their mail in the county or who do not pay in “advance’ Ihe price is one dollar and fifty cents for a year sevetify-Svfe cents for sii months, and fifty cents for font months. ___ Take Notice; - Every man' who expects to be a candidate for office »ud receive tin votes of his party friends, should consider it a duty to support his county paper, and no partisans should nominate for any office, a man who does not support his party paper. A man who doe* not support the party-organ should not expect the paper or part) to support him. This is business, and We hope Democrats at least, will mak< it a consideration in future uomiuatism#for all offices. } Every - farmer knows, if he knows Anything about the tariff that he is not protected in anything wli ich hi produce's,- bat pays, a tariff on nearly every manufactured article which lie buys, and besides this the protective tarift' injures the sate Of his farm products as wfll be seen from the following statement in the New York Herald : The interesting conversation on the pork question with Representative L'px, which 'we printed recently, contained much thai; defSfcrves the careful consideration of those who believe that foreign trad&is not destructive to the economic ufdi being of the nation, and the former is more concerned thau any one else, because it if through the influence of the tariff that he is in danger of losing the markets now open to his produce. Mr. Cos did not give this the prominence it deserved, but he showed where the great dauger lay. Euro (to will buy her food where it may be obtained upon the best terms. Idas does not of necessity mean where Ihe terms on which it is procured offer the largest advantages. It i> easier to buy grain with cotton oi woollen goods or with iron than to buy it iff such a mam eras to require the settlement of the debt in whole or in part witli'the precious inetals. And it is this cornjderalion that is turning Europe away from the United States and inducing her to: look to India. Russia, Egypt, and in a measure ti Car««I*,-for her food supplies. As our tariff prfe'ten'fe w free'interchange 01 commodity for commodity—anil tlin is the basis of foreign commerce— Europe looks to other parts of tin World” where mqrcc advaiifageoiu terms are offered'. d*ho American farmer is not protected „any way, am he is now in danger of losing a mar ket for his surplus products. Let bin consider well if he may, in justice ti himself, be made to endure this de privation in order to maintain the sel fish and destructive tariff laws impp ei upon the country in the interest of : comparatively few manufacturers. I not, let him vote for the tariff reform

“I take no interest or part in poll tics.” says Mr. So-and-so, who wa ouec or several limes elected to office Why? What reason exists for bin wrapping the cloak of former benefit around him and standing aloof ft-on political battle? He was intcrcstei enough when he was running for ol fice. lie thought poorly of the mai then who folded hia arms and took n interest in politics. ; He was concern cd enough when he was on the tickei He thought that citizen no patrio then who was too good to mcddl with politics. We talk about the du ty of citizens.' If any man owes Hi country service in the political field i ir he who hits been honored by hi fellow-citizens. Yet how often w find the ex-officialls taking "no inter eat iff politics?” Chit of politics! Why not in politics'? Why not activ with his neighbors in work for pure men aud better la tv*; Is life too hoi; to mingle in politics, or is he piquei because he wa? rlot-edhtiriuecl in ot fice—[Boonville Encjuirer. ■a———■MW Republican Authority. (Chicago Ti-ibune. “The American mercantile (la; has been almost protected off the higl seas. A few manufacturing syndi cate have been allowed to rob tli conntry of hundreds of millions; the; hare made ship-buildiag and navaga tion so dear that it is no longer p to tit able to sail American ships: and the; hare made manufactures that there 1 no foreign market for them. So mud protection has killed our ocean ship ping-and our power to export surplu manufacture. Dr. j' Yl. Ware's Hair Vigor wil stop the hair from failing out in iron tfen to thirty dac*.

= 4mm THE DRUGSTORE!! ^0* w' —X'KAUKRS I*DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, va nxfsnjEs. dye stuffs, VrtNDOW BLINDS, WALL PAPER, -PATENT MEDICINES.CIGARS AND TOBACCO, -r jj»cr a nrici.es, PURE LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, -AND All Articles Usualy kept in a first-clasefirng Store. A Prescription Clerk Always to be Found in tlie Store, both Day* and Night.

Advice to Mothers. Are Toil dii tnrhed at night ami broken of jtinr rest by a sict child snfferiug and crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so, Bdmi at otiee ami get a l.dtleo Mas. WiNSi.o\r*hStfoVHiSB^rEcr roa Chilpri.s TEETdtNfi. Its value islnealcuable. It will relieve the pour Utile sufferer immediately. De iend upou it inbt tiers, there is no i mistake aboi t it. It Cunts dysentery and diarrhoea, reguliitef the stomach aiid bdvrels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces iuffammation, a ltd (rices tone and energy to the whole uystetn. Jilts. JVrxsi.oi.’s Soothing srarr fob Chilprisn Teething isplcasenttothe taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest amf best female physicians aid nurses in the Cnitcd Sta tes imd ie for sale by all druggists throiighou be world. Price cents a bottle. A rREB trial of Frol. Karris' Pastille Treatment fi r nei -vous andph'rstcal debili ' can be had i f Harris Eemedy Co..St BE SURE AND TAKE --TKCEILouisville sal St Louis Air-Line, (LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & St LOUIS By.) -: wiiex rou cio:—~ EAST:- OH * -iDTEST THE GREAT SHORT LINE | To all the principal cities of the East, and makI ing direct connections at St. Louis with trains ! for all poin :s Hi M1880U1U, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, TEXAS, _* 10WA, Anti the Great West and Northwest. Trams 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace sleeping cars between St. Louis and Louisville. -:rss NOTICE 0? EHIGBANTS:Is especial! v invited to the following advantage offered bv this line: This isthn SHORT LIKE to fct. Louis. This line connects at St. Louis in Union Depot with trains of all roads leading West, Northwest and Southwest. AH traina run SOLID between Louisville and St, Louis. For full ■informfiitimi C oncerning routes, rates, at.; Call ttjjioh or write to J. W. HURT* Oakland City. Ird., , . Agent L., E. A St. L. R’y i AS. S. CAint, Gen. Ticket Agt.

BAIIIROAD 1118 THE WORLD, l» .*t it ha iwn »;u >.sro*l chat tha CHIGAIM & NORTH-WESTERN •:KAI1iWA\jj la the best tml shortest route t.» and from ( }*7fcaI *!o and Council Bluffs (Omaha), ami that it is i preferred jy ail well peated travelers when j passing to or front j California and Colorado! i It also operates the ix?&t »4i« to ami the short line | between ,» I CHICAGO ana St. PlOL and HINEAPfc j Milwaukee, I.a Crosse. Sparta. Madison. Fort Howard. (Green Bay,) Wis,; Winona, Owatonna. Manka;o,Alimi.; Cedar Kaptdg. l»es Moire.*, Webster City. Algonn, Clinton, Marshalltown, Iowa; Freeport. Elgin, Hock fora, hi., are among I its 800 lochl stat ions on i ts lines, i Among a few rf the numerous points of superiority eujoyeil by the patrons of this road, are its Day Louche*, which are the IT nest that h.umun art an d ingenuity can efeate; its Faint iat Steeping Cora, which are models of comfort aud elegance; its PALACS D2A7?Ii;a BCQJC CAES, which are unsurpassed by any; and its widely celebrated 1 NORTH-WESTERN DINING CARS the like of which are not run by auy tdlier road } anywhere. In short, it is asserted that It is the Jtest Fqtt fppctl Hoad in the World. i All points of interest North. Northwest and [ West ©t t liicago business centers, summer resorts and noted hunting and fishing grounds are accessible by the various branches of this road. It owns and controls over 5.000 miles of road and has over 4Wp.'aesen'ger conductors continually caring lor its millions of patrons. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via this route i and Toko None Other. All leading ticket agents sell them. It costs no more to travel on this route, that gives first-class accommodations, than it <lo »s to go by ihe pooriy equipped roads , For maps, descriptive circulars And summer resort papers or other Information not obtainable at vourdocal ticket ofiicc. write to the GEN. IASS. AGENT C. & N.-W. B’y, Chicago, HI. AYER’S Hair Vigor restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, l aded or gray hair to a natural, rich brown < olor, or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light or red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened, and baldness often, though not always, cured. It ©hocks falling of the hair, and stimu- , Mesa .teak and sickly growth to vigor. It prevents and cures scurf and dandruff, a*tl heals i.early every disease i*ccitliar to Ihe • scalp. As a Ladies* Hair Ores? lug, the Vigor is unequalled ; it contains neither oil \ not dy ?, renders tlie hair soft, glossy, and « ^ silken in appearance:, and imparts a delicate, • agreeable, aud lasting i»c(fume. Mr*. 0. P. Bkichek writes from Kirby, O.. duly 3,18&i: “ Last fall my hair commenced • falling dht, rttid in a short time 1 became nearly bald, r usyd part of a bottle of > AYEK’jr Hair Vigor; which stopped the failI iug of he hair, amt started a new growth. I have D3W a fall head of hair growing vigor- > ously, sml anr coy vineed that but for the l use of your preparation 1 should have been | entirely bald.” J. W. Bowen, proprietor of the McArthur (Ohio) inquirer, says : “ Ayek’m Hair Vigor • is a most excellent preparation for the hair. ) 1 speak of it from my own experience, its use promotes the growth of new. lmir, and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also . a sure cure for (landruff. Not within my i knowledge has tl»e preparation ever failed to give entire satisfaction.** j Mr. Angfs Fairdairn, leader of the celebrated “ Fairbairu Family** of Scottish J Vocalists, writes from Boston, Mas*., Feb. i 168©: 41 Ever since may hair began to give sil1 very evidence of the change which fleeting s time procuretli, I liavc used Avkr’s Hair ■» Vigor, and so have been able to maintain an appearance of yonthfulness —a matter of , considerable consequence to miiiistere,ora9 fore, actors, and in fact every one who lives, in the ayes oil tbo public.** " Mr**. O. A. Prescott, writing from 18 Kim 1 i'ktrUshten, Mass., April 14, 1882, says : < Two years.ago about two-thirds of my hair I came off. It thinned very rapitlly, and 1 was fast growing bald. On using Aykr's HAiii - Viot>» the falling stopped and a new growth commenced, pud in about a mouth my head was completely covered with short hair. Jt has continued'to grow, aud is now as good as before it fell. 1 regularly used but one bottle of the Vigor, btft ifbw use it occasionally us a dressing.** ■ r We. hare hundreds of similar testimonials J to the efficacy of Ayer’s* Hair Vigor. It needs but a trial to oouvihee t^ m<*t skepti* ’ cal of its value. 4 PREPARED BY Dr. JC. Ayer ACo.,Lowell,Matt. Sold by nil Druggist*.

EMHSYILLE & TERRE HAUTE S. R. Use Card in Effect November 111881 <•01NU XOBTH. • STATIONS. No. 4. So.6.^-)io. i [/vs Evansville— •* Ft. Branch “ I*rinceton.... u Yincenpas. u Still trail .... \rr. Terre Hautti.. ** Indianapolis *4 Cincinnati. . M LonsTille. “ St. Louis... ... “ Danville. “ Chicago.. . 8:1S pm . 8:52 pvn 9:06 pm 9:56 pm . 11:05 pm . 11:59 pm 8:50 am 0:50 am . 6:20 am . 7:1Q am . 1:30 am . 7:45 am 9:50 ain 6:10 hut 10:38 atu 7 Stic am 19:57 am ? :12 am 11:39 pm 8:11am 13)1 ptii .9:14 am i mi pm am 2:00 pm !0:10 am 4:40 pm 6:35 pm 6:85 pm 6:00 pm 5:30 pm going south. No. 3. No. 5. No. 1. STATIONS. L*vs Chicago... “ Danville.. 44 St. Louis. 44 Louisville. 44 Cincinnati 44 Indianapolis 44 Terre Haute \rr. Sullivan 44 Vincendes 44 Priifceton. 44 Ft. Branch 44 Evansville . 8:00 pm . 1 :G5 am 7:00 pm . S 3)0 pm . 9:10 pm - 10:45 pin . 4:05 am . 4:58 am . 5:59 am . 6:54 am . 7:12 ain 7:55 am 8:15 am 8:00 atu S:20 am 8:C0 am 7:15 am 11:55 ai louoam S:00ai 11:56 am 3:5Sai 12:45 pm 5:09 at 3:00 pm 6:12 ai 3:20 pm 6:17 ai 4:00 pm 7:10 at Trains 6 and J daily with Parlor Cars betweeu Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 3 and 4 daily with Woodruff’s Elegant Sleeping Cars lx-tween Evansville and Chicago, tml Pullman Supers between Evansville and Indiana i»olis. Nos. 2. 5, 7 ami 8 dailv, except Sumiav. C, J. HEPBTTRJf, G. J. GRAtoMFR, General Sapt. Gen'l Passenger .Sgent.

Li, Ni A* & ST. L. R. R. 7.40 8.05 8.28 8.48 8.48 $.54 9.12 9.42 10.15 10.51 11.30 11.50 12.37 12.51 TIME TABLE. Depart, ptn 7.45 f m 8.10 am. 8.33 am. 8.4S a in. 8.53 a m. 9.00 jL'in 9.19 sin. 9.48 tin.. Arrive. .35pm 8,40am 3.45 C.56 ...Louisville . New Albany ,7.10pm 6.15am .Georgetown.6.45pm 5.50am Crandall—6.30pm 5.35am . Salisbury. 6.25pm 5.30am . Fairdale.. .6.18pm 5.22am . Milttown.. 6.00pm 5.03am ..English,_5.29pm 4.32am pm 10.24 ftin. ..Bird’s Eye.4.53pm 3.56am pm 11.02 am...Ilunting6urg..4.15pm t>.72am pta 11.44 am_Winslow.3.38pm 2.46am pm 12.05 pm. ....Oakland_3.30pm 2.30am am 1.00 pm Princeton.. .,2.25pm t.50am ' .Alt. Carmel . .2.02pm i.]i3am Depart. Mt. Vernon..11.30am 10.55pm St. Louis. 7.K*&ni 1715pm am 1,23 pm Arrive, am 4.00 pm am 7.80 pm EVANSVILLE DIVISION. Arrive. 1.20 pm 9.50am 12.30 pm 11.51 am 11.33 am 11.22 am 10.40 am Evansville. 8.45am_Boouville 7.47am.. Gentryvilie 7.23ant.D.-tle ..; 7.05am ... I^rdmamL 6.15am..Jasper. ROCKPORT BRANCH. T Depart. Arrive. Depart." . 1.50pm 5.60pra ,2.41pm tf.DOpm .3.22pm 6.&pm .3.40pm 7*$pm .3.51pm 7.18pm 4.35pm 8.05pm 6.35 pm 11.30ara.. Gentry rillo . ,7.55am 8.40pm 7.19 pm 12.10pm Springs J. 15am 3.92pm 7.50 >ni 12.35am . Rockport. ,6.47am 2.30pm ■3SO- IP. Evans; Assistant to President •:TI>SK TABLUiJ., M. & L FwAILROAD, -—(SHORT LIX/:y— Schedule m Eject Tuesday February 5,1S84. Trains depart from LOUISVILLE, KY.. going North a* follows: ; 41 -CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—^— No. 5 Indianapolis Mail 1 Chicago Express .. “ 3 Indianapoli.sJS^xjjresa.-c3 10 \ “ 7 Chicago Fad? .*7 15 j t5 45 a m *7 55 a m p m Returning, itrive’at Louisville as follows: No. 10Southern Express .. .t. *7 25 a m “ 4 Louisville Express*. . ill 25 a m “ % Louisville M£~n... i7 15 p m “ 6 leouisvilh*Express,.*20 45 p m ♦Daily. “Daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 and 7 connect at Indianapolis ror St, Louis, Nos. 3 and 5going North and Nos. 4 and 2fcoing South, connect at Columbus for points on Cambridge City and Madison Branches. No. 2 going Sonth and No. Lgoing North have through coaches and narlor cars between Louisville and Chicago without change. No. 30 going South and No. 7 croing North have through couches and elegrvnt new palace sleeping o*T8 between hicago and Louisville without change. For time tables, rates of fare, throupfh tickets, baggage cheeks, and further in formation regarding the running of trains, npplj t0 . T. Underwood, C. II. IlAliERTY oTZ. % V. " UUI’J Ticket Afreet*. l.oui*Tille. Ky. JAMES McCREA, E. A, FORD, Manager, Gen. Pas*. A Tit. Apt,. Colnmhns, Ohio l’ittBbnrg, Pa, It R. DERING, Ass’t GenT Pass. Agt., Indianapolis, Indiana Ohio l Mississippi R’y. rHE GREAT THROUGH CAR -ANDFAST TIME ROUTE EAST AND WES?. ir reliable information as to route*, rate*, •let*, (bn#, etc., apply in person or by letter to E. G. nOMU’R ANT, Agent Ohio ft Mississippi Ry., ‘ - ’ on,Ind. Washington,_ Or IF. B. BA LLSTJCD, True. Piuemger Agent, ' VINCENNES. INB. W..W. PEABODY, , «r. R. SHATTPC. Pres’t ft Gun. Manager. Gen’l Pass’r ftft. a week at home; Jt.no outfit frsa. Pay absolutely sura So risk. Capital not ra'qnirod. Reader, if yon want bitainats at which persons of either sex, young or old MASS wwhich persons of either sex, young or oM can moke grant par all the time they work, with ahwdnte enrjainly. ^nte fo^^tfot^ V

= Before Placing Your Order for a Bineler not Fail to See the

THE BUCKEYE AGAIN LEADS THE ADVANCE In furnishing the lightest, neatest, most compact, anil only successful Platform* Binder in Ihe market. It will com mend itself to every fanner who examines it. It employs tlie Appleby attachment, the same as our Elevator Binder, dispensing with the elevating canvasses. It will cut a 5 ft. swath ainl. pass through a 10 ft. gkte. It is perfectly balanced, whether the driver is in his seat or not. E<%ry part of the machine is under contro^f the dourer n^iile in his seat. The binding apparatus is automatic and at the glide time the driver can trip the bundle at will. All we ask you to do after examining the Buckeye Platform Binder is to PLACE CONFIDENCE'IN YOUR OWN JUDGEMENT And not be influenced by those fonr-horse-elevator men. The old wooden mould board plow was good in its day hut its day has passed. Satisfaction Guaranteed to Every Customer. FOB SALE BY

C. A. BERGER & BRO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORE. LATE STILES GEMTS’ FDEBSHH6 GOODS Peterstour*, - - Indiana.

ISAAC T. WHITE. FliKDTi H. firBTOX. ' -fMARSHAL C. WHITE ESTABLISHED, I860. KELLER & WHITE, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ■AX'D DEA LEES XPaints, Oils, Dye Stuffs* Window Glass and STJBSXGAL imTETJMSHTS, No. 105 Main Street, - - - - Evansville, Indiana TT We have removed orn; stock of goods from the “kitchen" into Emmet ■Smith’s new building, near corner of Seventh and Main streets, where’our easterners will find us better than ever prepared for business. We are adding- new goods every week. Call and see ns in our new quarters, and learn our low cash prices. If you want, bargains we can please you. HAMMOND dS3

OSBORN BROTHERS -DE AUERS IS— BOOTS AND SHOES -—EiyTith Stnear Jfain,- • (prabtir p,.- Indiana. They arc prepared to manufacture the finest sewed calf or the common kip boot a* ‘Tire ami let live’’ prices. Their work recommends itself; their stock, the best in the market. Extra fine patching done by a new method. See that youf soles arc in goo;l order. A supply of the best quality of Eastern work kept conssantly in stock Prices low. Call in. Osborn Bros.

-5L E. GEETING & BBO: - DEAIiEKS I h [WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,i -SILVERWARE & OPTICAL GOODS:--HJ, VAIN ST HE ET,— WASHINGTON* INDIANA.

N. B. We respectfully invite a call when in onr city. Oiir stock is carefully selected. Prices, quality and satisfaction guaranteed. n. El. a£iETING db BBO. IF YOU WMT TO SATE MOiEY —siiff DEJTJ'^rxJsra-:—' GEGCEBIES, GLASS ill) pMSIfflE1 -:TOBACCO & CIGARS:--buy ■armjBE&s: or*:FRANK BILDERBACK, PETERSBURG, - INDIANA. I have a large stock rtf Glassware, Lamps, etc., and will sell so Cheap you can liot afford to do without them. Highest Market Price Paid for all Kinds of Produce. ." ' * • o . , v . |i

W.B.TH01£P30»; REAL ESTATE, LOAN -AJIU--:COLLECHNS AGENT:PETERSBURG. UnkftRfti $100,000 TO LOAN i tl)r Hr* Tew* at S*vm per o»ui. on (npr»r«l , laniw. ! I EATS T21 TOLOTIS j SEAL SKATS TO **»■ ! »« *fr» »»">»- 2 *»>••* eaat of PetaMbar*. »U fuitdrr !• iuv. Uoori bedding*. Term* ea*r* i HH» acre farm i mile, oaat or town. in tpl'udtd •' "*$ ^rame bon*?, good b»n>, *C. I'u, rtprTStd »;th an ? foot Vein ox coal. S.V. poraeri^ omray li'nufi, * o Ui a re farm I', milcj froul tows. 1“V) arraa cleared. f.S*j per acre. 1.'2 item* farm 2 mile#south of Winslow, ShUm fn m railroad elation. 120 acres io Ci.lLvaWoa 423 |*cr.N^,i>ae half curb. Is* acre* good while «.a* timber, BWnibc* tomfli wcst >.f town. near n»11mart, 425 per Mr9 so acres go vf oak jand poplar timbre. 4 mil** fmmtonn. 4JO per turn. r MO fine timber, 7 mile* !rom town vtsr raiimart. *1 * pep acre. 120 acres poplar and oak timber. 8 mile* fioi* tow n. on raitrnart. 425 i»«*r acre. 40 acres timber ami coal land in Patoka tow** ship.L; nirtc from Air*Line K R. 41$ p»r aero. 4»i acre ^timbered land, 2 mile* northwest from towu | oo 80 acrestimber land, 1 mite nor* Is of Oakland City. 425 per acre -40 acres, 4 mile* north-east of town; 10 aorta under fence, 14 acre* in cultivation; soil dark sandy loam. 415 per acre, on easr term* 40 acres, 2 mi'w nort|i of Winslow. 90 acre* I* cultivation; hewed tog lurtae, stable, Ac. $M* cash, balance on time. StO acres of the best coal land in the State. two miles from Petersburg, on railroad; veiu from % to i» feet thick. Ts an excellent farm aside from the coal. 450 per acre. 1*50 acre larm, yx “'He from Petersburg, all nt - der fence, and in a most excellent state of cult*, ration. Actually one of the beat farm* in Southern Indiana Good buildings, splendid orcharA, and a bund tyre© of water. $6,000* 120 acre farm, 1 mile north-east of ttfwn,ua4tet good fence, fair buildings and in fine state of cultivation. $35 per acre, ou easy term*. 300 .Hermann, < miles west of Petersburg, lie acres in cultivation, % etorv frame house, g " frame bam, fine orchard. Ac., Price, 440 acre, 22. acres near the town of Arthur, all in | condition. $20 per acre. Title perfect. «0 acre farm in Monroe tp., 85 acres < fair hmis*rai»rt stable, good timner. 106 afare farm 6 mile* east of Petersburg, 1 mfh from railroad station. 80 acre* in cultivation; soil, black sanely loam. Timber—white oak* burr oak, walnut, haekberry, Ac. There is 9,040 feet of choice lumber for house pattern tog farm. Price, 422 |»er acre, one third \ ballunce in twelve and twefity-lo*; 6 per cent interest. Vacant lot 160x75 feet, just outside of the poratiou—a beautiful site for a residence. fM. SPECIAL.—50 acre farm, 1*$ miles north of Winslow, oti public road; 30 acres in cult ivstioa, balance in good timber, only one and a half ffeilfp from railroad station. Price,’ 4850—4604 caefc. balance on long time. A great bargain. House {6 rooms' and lot in Petersburg* I Terms easy. House (4 room*' and lot in Petersburg 41,44i? on easy terms. House (to rooms, ami lot. stable, wood hotntf* Ac., in Petersburg. Price. 41*200* Also urgent for lands in Kansas, Missouri antf Nebraska. Ha ve farms, improved land and town property In the west to exchange for land, raerchaadiil or otlier property hero. Coal, timber or farm land can be , *c. a nere is *,uwf w pattern to gd%>Mi ? third f.sh.in hand, „ Htf-lonr months », through inv Ha-ncv ou cohort, notice.- »•. B. THOXPSOS. Office Iri Leslie Jjuilding, ou Eighth IVier&burg. Ind. * * HOTELS.

PIKE HOTEL, CHAS. SCHAEFER, Prop, f Mail Street Peterstmrg, Mail ■ Thij Hotel is s new building and comfortably furnished throughout. The traveling public .trill find It an excellent place to stop: tables supplied with the beet toe market affords. Charges reasonable. . „ i " Is kept in conneetten with the houee, la which can be found at all times the bestg, Mr. ■Wines, Liquors & Cigars. SCHAEFER'S HALL larce and cor.imodiowii Hall, cuitafe!* Theatrical Troup**, Concerts, Ac, i MEREDITH HOUSE, WASHINGTON. INDIANA Joseph C. Lo&b, The underpinned has recently taken efcsrg# this popular houto, refurnished it completelr, ■mil toil it in O ««• olnoo , * ___ ‘ c 1 aiul put it In find-clasesuapeincverTwav. €ae in every room, l'o ular prices. Polite sttsnk’.on to gcust*. Free 'hits to and from all trains. I.ivery accommodations convenient. Ceutrelly located. Large, airy and ITJvr.Z. TEXTILA Tin XOOMM. The table will be supplied with the beet Hie market affords. fff^“The traveling public is cordially invite* to call Josarn C. Loan. SHERWOOD HOUSE, IS. SHERWOD, Pro?. E. A. Frost, Man,, . Banal, J. Dexter, darks Comer Frst and Locust streets, Kv-ansvill®, - - Indian«. The Sherwood is centrally located, flrst-slaae in all its appointments, and the best and cheapest.hotel in the city. Hates, 02 per day. EMMETT EOTEfc, —One Squan Sut of Start Skh,—Corner of Washington and New Jersey Stmii/ 1XDIASAPOZ.IS, - TXJtlAWA.' JAMES s. MORGAN, ’ - PROPRIETOR. Rates, 81.50 per User-1' s- t-dsyn

FURNITURE! Smith Sc Finney#. —-DEALERS fef—--:AT.T i KINDS OJ1:Fine & Plain Furniture o J CAU. AND SEE THEIR IMMENSE STOCK. \ / ri o UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Two Fine Hearse* in Readiness til all Times la Attend Funerals. OSCAR HAMMOND, -tPHOTOGRAPHEB:'i PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Will make any. f:i*dof pictures jf«u want, and Guarantee Satisfaction'to' Ail PatrensWill copy and enlarge old pictures im any style desired. Petersburg Planing Mitt JAMES P. SHYDER, Proprietor, (j$uccesscr to Dickson A Carson ) DRESSED LUMBER —FLOORING,— Weatherl^Min^'ii/ ALV/AYS ON HAND. jfe SASH, DOORS; BLHIDS, BRACKETS, ft,, M.VSSFACTl'KED OS SHOBT XOTIC*. Haring put my machinery ip thoronpb iuiialt I am prepared to turn out »U work, iujoy lin promptly am) in a good manner. Parppp now. teroplating buiMing eliould give me rneaftT^... J A MBS e.JtSXJktin. ! K. SLAVING SALOON. o. J. Hi. TURNER Proprietor,' Petonbnrg; Indies a. tt’-tirs wiat.if>-irork one at thoir rwaileuca will l«*»re oritem at the Mein «trMt 4* piksitc Ih** ci**irf Amuse.