Pike County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 28, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 November 1884 — Page 2

Wffl. P. XKIGHT, Mop and Praprietor. , EtnWr.nl at tno Fostofficc at Petersburg, Sw transmission through the mails as sworn! class matter.] TKHJtH OF SfBSt'KlPTtON. If paid tn advance .. .. .$1 ir paid within thirty days..*... l If palu within the year...,.... l U paht after expiration of year.a Wo paper «Wl ont or the county tuiless paid lu advance. Persons Banding us a club of FIVE, with W2S> tr!! I receive the paper free fbr one year. The Flic Countj Democrat has tke largest rirciUtloe&of any newspaper paMishtd ia Pike toe at; t Advertisers prill nuke a note of this fact! Thursday, Nov. 20,1884. THERE! S S! S SS

12 3-4-ShjrJff. Mayor. Governor. President. ' , _ Let him who ratified before (Set out ieul ratify the more— We win hy one, two, three and four. The Figures from New York. The official duties of the County Canvassers ot New York State were completed Saturday evening, when the votes of the metropolis were verified. The figures reported officially do not differ materially from those published on the morning after the election. The vote of New York City, as shown by the records, gives Cleveland 133,184, Blaine 80,304, Butler 3,422, and St. Joint 1,291. The total vote of the State is aa follows: Cleveland 563,364, Blaine 562,130, Butler■ 16,902, and St. Jo'm 25,175. Cleve- . land’s plurality 1,234. This is final and conclusive, Mr. Blaiuc accepts it. Mr. Logan accepts it. The country accepts it, There wilt be no further contest. The agony is #t-er and all is well. __ Mi:. Ci.EVEiiANp wr.s' n,evcr beaten. Ittn«fKAu for Indiana! It is the banker Democratic State of the North. . Tuts Indiana delegation in the next Congress will stand—9 Democrats and 4 Republicans. Calkin's home (Laporte county) gave a Democratic gain of 712. They « know him up tliere. Ovev. $50,000,000 is said to have been spent in attempts to solve the problem of perpetual motion. I l 1 r^.i .in—. Ixbjaxa has no less than 206 coal mines, which produce annually two and •one-half million tons of coal. ’'4 The Vincennes Sun printed itc clccction news in red. The Sun has been red-lot throughout the campaign. Thebk does not seem to be much interest in the Blaine-Seutinel libel suit. By the wav, what has become of it? ' A cab of the fish commission has left Washington with carp to supply all applicants in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. About ten thousand Jewish immigrants land at onr ports yearly, and they have been coming at that rate for t endears.

It was doubtless an’infamous cant' paigr. He that Belva Lockwood invited the late Benjamin P. Butler to enter her cabinet. , Somebody has just written a long artielo about “How to Live Forever.” Probably a betrayal of Susan B. Anthony's secrets. They laugh best who laugh after tho. official count. The Democrats have laughed firstaud last—and nearlb all the time. Hereafter Ohio will be the only October State. West Virginia adopted a constitutional amendment chang-ing-her election to November. ■" Democrats know when they are beaten, and when they aw beaten they surrender gracefully. But don’t the Republicans bate to let go ? Bbo. „Gwik, of tho New Albany Public Press, printed the outside of his paper in red last week. Ho was jubilaut over the great victory. Maud S. has again lowered her record, by trotting a mile in 2.09 1-4; tho wonderful feat having been accomplished at Lexington, Ky. - The Republicans are hanging St. John >» effigy all over the laitd. He wouldn’t sell out to them. St. John see ins to be a man of convictions. Rebellion) oven when a baby was wont to put bis foot in bis month, ggfe'-f 1 to; -to ' ss^s^aasmasa^ ' r Mormo.vism must go. During: the ■ last twenty-four yfcars it has ilourieh- ’ ed, under Republican rule. It now domains for the Democrats to wipe out the “twin relic.” Republican

I jumped u p 1,^ per cent, in London the day after Gov. Cleveland's election tw the Presidency, cloning higher than at any time since the panic in Mav. ’ I ==-*-==—=-===- We suggest now that the Democratic party is to take charge of the affairs of the government, that a strong police force be placed at the Capital to prevent any accidental [ ?] destruction of the records and other public property. _ The State University at Bloomington has lately furnished a scandal, involving the President of the University and one of the lady professors. They have both resigned and Prof. E. Balientine is acting president.temporarily.

Hox. Joseph E. McDonald will make an Attorney-General that will be a credit to the country. Indiana looks to Mr. Cleveland for a recognition of the Old Roman's abilities and services by an appointment'to .the Cabinet. The Greenback Vote in Illinois dwindled from 26,858 in 1380 fo 11,000 and the Prohibition vote increased from 433 to 12,000. The Greenbackers went back to the Democracy and the Prohibitionists were recruited from the Republicans. , The result of the electicm fully vindicates the wisdom of the Democratic National Convention in declaring for a tariff for revenue only. “Down with war taxes in time of peace” was the cry that mot with affirmative response from the people. South Bend is one of the largest manufacturing cities in the State. At the recent election the tariff reform party gained 708 votes in that city, carried the county of St.'Joe, and one of the Studebakers has ciilisted as a taria reform Republican. The official vote for Governor of Indiana is, Gray, 244,644: Calkins, 237,348; Leonard, Greenback, 8,305; Dwiggius, prohibition, 3,888. Gray’s plurality, 7,296. Total vote for Governor, 489,732. The plurality for Cleveland will be about the same. With Cleveland President, Hendricks Vice-President and Carlisle Speaker what a combination of brains, honesty, and every thing that goos to make up an administration of reform. Reform in the departments—a look at the books—and a just reformation of the tariff. Nearly every manufacturing city in thsAfiiUstry- sterna ‘a decided Democratic gain oh the vote of 1S30. You see the tariff question did not hurt, but helped the Democracy, and if the race had been made upon that issue alone, Cleveland would have carried a majority of the Northern states. Mr. BlainE1 stumped. New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts.. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. lie failed to car* ry New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana, and in the other States his majority is about 150,000 less than Garfield’s. The only vote cast for Mrs. Belva Lockwood in Indiana was at the Sixth Ward polls in Vincennes. Mrs. Dr. Mason, and old and respected citizen of that city, went up to the polls and deposited a piece of white paper upon which was written, “For President, Mrs. Belva Lockwood.” A Northwestern clergyman is reported as having said to a newspaper reporter: “You newspaper men mii3i have queer views of things. You are always looking on and. never taking part. I suppose, now,, your idea of the day of judgement is that you will have a table off at ono side, and report the proceedings for the morning paper.” _____ Every county in Indiana in which Blaine made a stand while on his recent electioneering tour, gave large Democratic gains over the vote of 1880. In Vanderburg the Democratic gain was 440, in St. Joseph (South Bend) there was a gain of about 300 in Allen a gain of1,000, in Vigo a gain of about 200 and in Marion a gain of nearly 2,000. In 1850, Washington Hunt was elected Governor of New YorkTjy 262 majority on the official count, and there was no Johnny Davenport to disturb.the tranquility of the State over it. Horatio Seymour, the defeated candidate, sent no'howling dispatches from Utica about fraud, bnt with the dignity and patriotism of a statesman he gracefully bowed to the resuit. 9

In 1840 Pennsylvania cast her electoral vote for Harrison ovcrVan Buren 349 majority on the official count. Van Buren was President; his defeat was not yet assured, as other States had not yet voted, but no shriek of fraud came from the discomfited candidate, then wielding the whole powor of the nation. The vote was counted and certified without a murmur, and the electoral vote of Pennsylvania given to Harrison on 349 majority. Cincinnati Enquirer: Now that Republican editors of the “claim every thing” class have been driveu to an acknowledgement that Cleveland has been elected, they are trying to belittle the .Democratic victory. They say that Cleveland was elected by a very narrow margin, that ho get# in by only a scra tcfi, &c. Now, let us look at that point a little. With a plurality in New York, he will have a majority of thirty-seven Electoral votes, audlnore Electoral votes than Garfield had. Ho will Uavo a large majority of the popular veto of the United States, while Garfield’s majority was less than a thousand. His Electoral majority is much larger 'was.; even after the Be- ***“ •*-**•» ** ■■ t«; - .

ts in the Sew Legislature could not do a w iser or more popular thing than to unite ith tlie Stalwart Republican memera of the Assembly and elect Roscoe C'oukling to the United States Senate. He is good enough Democrat for us on all the vital issues, and he is like Democrats in another respect, ho is honest. The Republican papers are working hard to create discord among Democratic leaders in the State, by making: Judge Xiblaek the wedge to split the harmonious feelings between Mr, McDonald and Mr. Hendricks. Judge Niblack very promptly, and emphatically says that McDonald is the man for Attorney-General in Cleveland's cabinet. The disturbers had mentioned Xi black for that place. The scheme won't work.

The House of Representatives as now co nstituted, consists of three hundred and twenty-five mc-tnbers, embracing 115 Republicans,' 193 Democrats, ii lie-adjusters, 1 ‘Greeubacker, three independents, and 2 vacancies. Accord ing to the estimate the House will bo composed of 144 Republicans, 171 Democrats, autT 10 Greeabackers and Funionists, of whom seven would vote with the Democrats and three with the Republicans on party questions, 1 saving the strength of the two at 147 Republicans a nd 178 Democrats. Tue following are the pluralities of the Btate officers on the Democratic ticket: Governor—Gray, 7,392. Lieutenant Governor—Manac-n, 7,038. Secretary of State—Myers, 7,907. Auditor of State—Itiue, 7,341. Treasurer of State—Cooper, S .098. Attorney General—Hord, 7,412. 8upt.1!*ublio Instruction—Hoi aombe, 8,890. Judge Supreme Court—Mitchell (maj.) 8,731. Keporter Saproaro Coart—Kern (maj.) 8,417. Thehigest total of votes oast was on Secretary of State—19o,264. Tue day of the election a minister of the jfospel said to the editor of the New Albany Ledger: “To-day wo are for our candidate, to-morrow wo will all be for the President of the United. States.” That is the right spirit and tire true American policy. We have had our contest, peaceable but earnest; now that it is over we should each and all remember that we are citizens of one common country. Wo have elected a President. He is not the president of a party, nor of a section but df the whole country. As such lie is entitled to the snpport of every loyal citizen. Thsee will be no disturbance is tlie business of the country, says the New Albany Ledger. Under Democratic rule the manufactories will all run and prosper; the finance remain as they are so far as the currency is concerned, labor will be protected and its wages improved; corruption will end in high places and honest administration toke its place; public and corporate securities will not be affected in value but will, the rather, he placet! upon a substantial baSis; commerce will f iourisb and the flag of the country be the symbol of National protection to every citizen in all countries. The last lie nailed is done by the New York World: It pleases the Sun to rc]joat from day to da.y the story that W. H. Vanderbilt was for Cleveland and that he contributed a large sum to aid in his election. Old Ben Butle>, with his usual recklessness, declares that Vanderbilt gave the Democrats during the campaign $150,000. Mr.Vanderbilt, like a great many millionaires, is solid for Cleveland, now, but as a matter of fact Mr. Vandehilt did not vote for Cleveland, and wo have official authority for the statement that he did not contribute one penny to the Democratic Campaign Committee. It is about time to stop the campaign lying. The Cincinnati Enquirer tells how merrily the world wags along: Cleveland and Hendricks are elected, and everybody except a few office-holders and expectants have settled down to this belief. The world goes on as it went before. The sun ri-.es in the east in the morning and sets in the west at night. It costs no mere to buy the baby a frock- this week than it did the week before. The price of flour is unchanged) and you can clink yoar glaiis with a neighbor for the nomiral and; usual figure of 25 cents. Six street-car tickets for a quarter and. a pen ny back is the coat of travel on the foslive and luxurious horse car now as before election.

We learn from several indignant Republican editors, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, that the Prohibitionists defeated Blaine. Then comes the word that the New York Independent Republicans did it. Later information is that the Now York printers “doomed” him by lioycotting ;he Tribune. There is considerable vigorous testimony to the effect that Bnrchard did it with h is alliteration. There aro thoso who believe that Chairman Jones is responsible on account of his stupidity. Others insist that the hippodrome, was the destroying agency; still others that the onestring performance ou tho tariff qi ostion overturned tilings. Now, who is going to decide? The Republican Eagle end the Democratic Rooster. The following is from the American Cyclopaedia, vol. 6, pp. 348-9: In proportion to their size tire eagles are leiis courageous and less powerful than the falcons. The .noble nature of the eagle, like that of the lion, is mostly a creation of the imaginat on, founded on external characters which have no correspondiugiutornal qualities j ho attacks where he is sum of victory, gorges him self like a glut ton, patioutly bears forced abstinence from food, aud at last soils his 1 eak with .carrion ; the king Btrd and the sli rike are for his superior in 1 bravery, and all the qualities wjiich have lieen specially assumed for him can be found in great perfection inn any j common birds. til SSbEis

-- —— --- —hj1!—«.a«— In a communication to the Indiana soils News the following oxplanatior is given of the origin of the phrase “pa nting it red: The slang phrase “painting it red” anti the various modifications of tho san ,e are metliorical expressions, being generally used to denote the uatur; of the occurrences <jr events inc$ dec tal to a public jamboree, a joliiScat on, or other hilarious manifestation, of the feelings of the populace. It o riginated in the west, being there used to denote the wild antics of the cot '-boy a lien under the influence of iiqior. goiue of them, when in this cotdition, have (what is to them) a playful practice of shooting whoever happens in their war, and the Sow of Mood thus occasioned gave rise to tha expression above quoted. O. E. Mates. Coming into power at a time whan no great constitutional questions are in dispute, the Democratic administration will And many things to leave as it finds them. A reduction in the burdensome taxes on the people will be made, but this will be, not a shock, but a relief. The public Snaucs and ba iking system will probably be iuft alone, and in many respects the government will move along in the usual way. There will he changes, assuredly, for tiie people demand it, but they will be wholly in the-direc-tic a of & gentler and more benign exercise of the federal authority—no more marshals and supervisors to maintain the po&co which no one disturbs; no more intermeddling with the local affairs of salf-govarning communities; no more exertion of the federal power to favor classes and sections by the oppression of other classes and sections.

DEMOCRATIC PYRAMID. Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, New York, New Jersey, Mississippi, Louisans, Missouri, , Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carlina, South Carolina. Virginia, Texas i Tennessee, West Virginia. 219 ok-cio* iii totes. Necessary to a choice, 201. ELECTION ECHOES. What the Paragraphers Thought After the Election* (pcarler-Journal, Den».) The ■Tory latest: “I never was, at any Mate, ia any place, a candidate fay ,he office of President of the United States. ‘-J. Q. B « (Globe Democrat, JJejv) A New York inventor has made a machine by which he can reduce the temperature of a room to eighty-five degrees below zero. Lato experience proves that the same thing can bo done by election returns. [Eugene field, Ind.J We have it upon good authority j that Benjimin F. Butler and Belva Lockwood coutemplat cretiring from , the practice of law and forming a theatrical company for the revival of the famous emotional melodrama of “The Two Orphans.’* It is said that John 1*. St. John has consented to enact the role of the River Seine in the second act Peterson's Magazine for December comes to us ahead of all others, a perfect marvel of beauty. There are more than a hundred pages cf reading matter; two superb steelplates ; a colored pattern, costlier even than a cfcromo; colored fashion, double size, printed from steel; and more than half a hundred weed-cuts, of fashions, work-table patterns, eten etc. The stories are exceptionally good; though “Peterson” always has the very best. It is a standing wonder to us how tins magazine can bo furnished at its low pries: It can only be explained by the enormous circulation which “Peterson” has had now for more than thirty years. "We really suppose there are few families, at all pretending to refinement, in which this magazine is not to be found. It claims, and not undeservedly, to give more for the money—and of a better quality—than any other. The December number ends the year. Now, therefore, is the time to subscribe for 18S5, or to get up clubs. We advise our fair renders to subscribe for ns magazine till they have seen a copy of this. Specimens are sent gratis, if written for in good faith. The price is but two dollars a year to subscribers* To clubs, it is cheaper still, viz: Four copies for six dollars and a bail; with an extra copy of the magazine as a premium to the person getting up the club. Or five copies for eight doilara, with both an extra copy of the magaziue for get. ting up the club, and also a superb illustrated book of American poets, nailed “The Pearl of Pries,” or a large-size-steel-eugrav-ing, framing, “Tho Lion in Love." No other magazine gives such costly premiums. For larger clubs, the pries is still lower, while even more premiums are given. Address Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ladies’ aud gents, winter wear— latest and best styles. Prices to suit everybody. Moses Fbank.

Petersburg Planing Mill JAMES P. SNYDER, Prop'r, (Bumomot to Dickson k OaraonO Dressed Lumber, FLOORING, Weatherboarding, &a, •Ai-waya oa jEZajadSash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, &c., MANUFACTURED OK SHORT NOTICE. Having pat my machinery tn thorough repair X am prepared to tarn out aU work tn my line prompt2 ,r?,db,.m E0®4 manner. Parties contemplating building should give me a call. ^ ^ JTAMfiH P. HSXDKWL CITY BREWERY COOK & RICE, Prop’s, EVANSVILLE, IXD. mu • —' ; Pilsner nn« layer Beer tn K«m nil Mtln. ':'T~

-ns THK VKtCK oatSADDLES, HARNESS, the public-1» hereby informed that I will sell xuy large stock of SADDLES AND HAENESS Anti everythin.*? kept by me, lover than ever sold In this place before., 1 f you want anything la uiy Hue, don’t fall to call or. me aa I am oil'ealng Special Bargains. rUEil KEISS. ADAMS BROTHERS, -PROPRIETORSU®, ns, Oo&kac Sixth asb tVaxxcr »rs., 2,st»ratmxgf, Xao.A_ Horses and Buggies for hire at reasonable rates. Hew Buggies 1 Safe Horses. Hoasss FkO BY TH* IU.Y OB Wait.

FtFSiNITtrREL WS NOW HAVE FOE SALS Ever brought to thia market We can give ywc & twu room nvui av.ai<^ r.« . » ^ «*>“» set* good enough f.w any house m. the land; other set* graded all the *’vw BiMaw <ui tne way dorya tnthe humblecabin. Highly BnW«ed BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEADS', BUUEAXJS, TABLES, STANDS, which we will soil separate or hi sots. SOFAS, LOUNGES, BEDSPRINGS, BACKS, MIRRORS, FIOTr&S FRAMES, BRACKETd, BABY CARTS ASP CRADLES And in fact everything that will accommodate and adorn a aidl-furolshed house. \V> have made a specialty la Chairs, andean sell you an Office Chair, Dining Room Chair, or you may desire. Our stock of COl 1 INS is complete, and wo keep two line hearses la readiness at all tiisii Call amt see stock. SMITH & PIXXEY, PETERSBURG, HMD. THIS PAPER IN CLUB WITH LADY’S BOOK Will he seat tor one year to aay ad. Orecs on receipt of *3.(5, whirh should be seat to the publisher ol tiio Kern acral. G'odey’s Lady’s Book la the oldest family magazine !n America, and is conceded by the press aari public to be the leading Fashion Magazine, especially so, ***its circulation probably covers the largest area of any American publication, its patrons being found In every civilized country under the sun. 1SS5 will mark the Arty-fifth year of this Magazine, and it is proposed that it shall not only exceed in excellence in every d*~ part meat anything in its previous iftstory. but surpass la »ttr>kciivquality and Quantity any other magaariae published for the tame prioe. The Magaain*, during 1SS3, will contain •— Bioj^rapliiw, by the beat magi-taine* wriiurss; also, Art and Current Note*, Charades, l>ia»nA,.fiW3?a8°n Dreaamakiug and Cooking. *g® Practical Recipes; besides description* °f sash Iona, domestic and foreign. lop pages illustrating Fallons la colors, and black and white. SO pages illustrating Fancy-Work to colors, and black and wntte. *4, pages of Select Music. I Beaut ' . 28 Beautiful Engravings. _ —. IF Illustrations of Arehitectaral Designs; besides illustrations of IluHseliotd Interiors nail Stories. Each subscriber will be allowed to make a selection ouch month of a ““full Size Cut 1 a;i*r Pattern" of any design illustrated in the Magazine, without extra cost; these oatterns are worth more than the price of the Magazine. We will also present toevory subscriber a Steed Engraving (foi: framing) of Default's celebrated picture “Sidr vSleeping Love;’* prepared expressly for this Magasma. As Oonisr's Lady's Boos a&s faithfully observed lw promises with the public for fifty four yea hi, there need be no doubt about the abovo oiler being fulfilled to the letter. Subcriptiou prioo f2.oo a year. Sample copies, 15 cents. Address, GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, P. O. Lost Box X X. Philadelphia, Pa. CHEAPEST AX D BEST. USEQUALED PREMIUMS FOR ISSa i ■r Fall-Size Dress Patterns PBTkaaoa’a MAdAznrs is the best cm ehcopMt of the lady's-beoks. It Fives mo for the money, and combines greeter meri than any other. Its immense circulation a long-estabiished reputation enable iss pr printer to distance ail competition. Insho it has the Best Steel Bagrerings, Best Original Stories, Beet Colored Fashions, Best Work-table Patterns, Beat Breae-Patterna, Beet Beale, Etc., Kir. The stories, noTeiets, etc., In “Peterson,** are admitted to be the best published. Ail the most popular female writers contribute to it. Every month, a Fott-Stss Danas PatTsi:s is given, which is alone worth the price of the number. Every mouth, also, there appears a COLORED STEEL F1SRI0I PLATE l engraved on steel, twice thi sizk of OTBKiiS, and superbly colored. Also, Household. Cookery. and other receipts; articles on Art Embroidery, Flower Cult are, House Decoration—in short, everything; tutorosUua to ladies. Toma, Always in Adranse, 99.00 n Year. CWPARALLK9 OFFSBS ItO CLUBS. a coptes for ftSOi With the “Peart of Price," S copies for $tot) j a splendidly illustrated volume of poetry, or. Large 3teel-ongraviug, “The Lion of Love," for getting up the Club. ■! copies for $C.5U( With an o.'.trii copy of the fi copies for tD.OOj Magiialng for LBS, as a premium, to the person getting s.p tiro Club. S copies for SS-OCf With both an extra copy of 7 copies for U).5Ui tho Magazine for IKS?, and Uie large steel-engraving, or the “Pearl of Price,” to the person getting up the Club. For Larger Clubs Still Greater Indarazteatel Address, post-paid, Charles J. Fetersea, SOB Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pm Specimens sent gratis, if not written tor, to get up eluhs with.

m Stms A2TD TAHE LooiSYille an j St Loiis Air-Line, (LeolsrlUe, KvansriUe & Si. Louis Rj.) when you o» SABT <-OB "WBaS, -:Tue Great Short Lute:To oil the Principal Cities of the East, and making direct connections a t St. Louis with trains for all points in MISSOURI, NEBRASKA, KAUNAS, COLORADO, TEXAS, IOWA, ASP TUB GREAT WB3T AJtiB 3UHTHWKST. Trains 3 and 4 have Pullman Palace Sleepn* Cars between St. Louis a id Louisville. Tr; ' i ' k * 1' " ‘ — —' ' * - rain urliving at Louisville »t 6445 p. m., makes direct connections with traius ou O. A O. for White Sulphur Serin vs. Staunton, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and all principal cities of the cast. •*THE N OTICE OF EMIGRANTS: - Is especially invited to the following advantage Odens] by this line» This is the SHOUT LINE to St. Louis. This Une connects at St. Louis iu Union Depot with trains of all roods leading West, Northwest and Southwest. Ail trains run SOLID between Louisville and St. Louis. For full Information concerning routes, rates, iSe., call upon or write to Jas.S. v*mi ur writ*’ iu J. W. HURT, Oakland City, Ind.,

Montgomery HAYING LEASED THESE MILLS, I am Prepared to Guarantee Good Work, and Ask a Share of the Public Patronage. Fair Dealing is My Motto. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR WHEAT.1 Wanted.—100.000 Bushels of Corn, for which the Highest Market Price will be Paid. Call and See Me. * ;-r~ Also Keep Coal for Sale in any Quantity to Suit Customers. THOS. S. SMITH. - ‘v- - - r,,,.. _

McCRILLUJS ADAMS. J. W. BERGEN, M. I>. $ BEB&ES? $5 ADAMS, Can now be 8»n«in tbeir Hiesaut Sew Bustaew House on tho corner of KJgbtosual Hath. &xul lukTt? oa* of ih** ud^oxiiott: »iorv« ia Uic Htata.--SIS STOSS IS WSV ASS S03SPI3STE:-1 -XffJrt-SiRSj-SJJSSiap*. *»*n A„ m m n \ —.— axd TiisiH scraaroR bsanps of-.__ QZILcS cSs IkdCiSSEEED ^P^ZI^TOTB... The Best Brands of Cigars and Tofeaceo. -toj--5ASI, ^.Ki'33 333X3 -era.BERGEN & ADAMS, : : : : : Petersburg, Indiana. ISAAC T. WHITS. EBBM H. TOBTOH. KAaSUAi a WHSES, EatatOieliecl, 3LSBOKELLER & WHITE WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, -AND DSAOS8S £S~ . • Paints, Oils, Dye Stulls, Window Glass ^ -A-nrt Stacxgical EnjBtrt333oeaa.t3, So. 105 Main Sheet, *' * . . - * . <■. Evaasvilie, bdlaca. A NEW ADMINISTRATION THE CENTRAL ZDX^TCT H.’fe. EDWARDS, pkop'r. Having assumed the proprietorship of the Central Drug Store,jr^TOuht respectfully invito all patrons, whether previous customers or not to call jand ®8- 1 propose to self SirfcSIy Firsi-eluss Oooda at^e&saaabkJJPriees, and by gentlemanly treatment and attention to ciakavoTfko gain tho’good Will of ail \r no favor me with their patronage. Respectfully. j-1 S_ EDWARDS. cr. jt. f ANTJFAOTDRSit OFSHIRTS TO ORDER. DKALHS ISMen’s Fine Furnishing Goods!! Our Shirts are the Best * • «.—FOR—~ ' f jE^it and ^7"eax. Tiy 'Z'ixors^ _ 131 Main St., cor. 2d, Evansville, Indiana.

ALWAYS AT TEE FOIOT! THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF:Hardware, Table & Pocket Cutlery,.Edged Tools -=0:^ tribe Finest Display of Stoves and Mantles -E VER BROUGHT TO PIKE COUNTY ; Also, a, Large Stock of Silver and Toilet Ware, All of whioh will bo disposed of cheap for e&sh. Ia connection wo- have a tin shop, of which we make Hooping and GrtTEaiSG a tiPEciALTY. -:t> WE WANT EVERYBODY TO CALL AND GET OUR PRICES, BI3Liid3^EB-S"SSe «SC -SrO’OTTO-.. HAMMOND & PARKER, -DEALERS INDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, ■tWE ALSO KEEP A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Which has been selected .with great care in regard to style and durability. Our goods are all new and additions are being made every week. Our stock of Lawns, Gighama, Calicos, and other Dress Goods, Are now on exhibition and you are requested to cab and examine our stock and learn our prices. We keep everything In the Grocery Lino, while our Notion Department Is full and comprises many new novelties You will find us in EMMETT SMITH’S NEW BUILDING, On Main Street, near the corner of Seventh Street. If yon. want to save money when baying goods, wo are Just the firm yon are looking far. Come right in. Hammond dc Fairer.

that it is good, but that the character of the manufacturers is suck that the quality of the goods will fJiy «p to^andard. caioe. Each cue 1 scU mL* ahothor. Dol.*X coal to iwonaueiia theta: they ks! tln iasdLveo. Oao of my caatomess Lu Lad a J zium Cons’ Geld Watch C|KS inuaeicr 2U yecra, lxx-1 it L« as good a* a ver. With this case 1 do not heatai* to give my own gBarmtoc, e*. pecialiy with the new and feraMwai rauc*. wiilUi e^ru to be c\erl.vs*i: y. Jbssk T\ linu, Jscc/«r. KtwBanf!rras*».I,Jtt. 8^ IS#, * This gold caso, Ha «8\ known s^tho Jvuc* liv>* G< -ki Watch Case, c&zse into niypo^asion about isiii. hsa been in use since thsfc timo. anl is cdli in good conditioL'. The movsnoeottieoce which wasia the esnj when I boujdii it, audits condition shows that t"3 cane L u really oni-wvni the nomnt, which in piayedont. * Martin A. Ho*m, Cf Szvrdnf x.j. K.IL.S 1V®Ul (*. W4 « Mai ttam9 toZ?r*iaa tfairit Cm* Ftetark* Pld!»> ^;Akfsl^i»»^>LhaU«k4rwtMi4d»»li^i<e STCimt P8iCk|NUA3L PBIOBIT ASH BXTTHRS GO. Steto Propamm, t<. LDCtS *30 KANSAS CfTYi

6t!£lAM7EDC(iP.E If,i . FOR scmn'U, srp&'us, axexmms,* SEL‘SALS.% AS9 MX DISEASES OFT^S ElOnSandSKl!? rw* SCS? ¥HR3n& EUJSHSiffli ■V*3 M/ssrinTiOiAt. SYSS USED. a. v, mm, isewnos. LCWSYiUE, KY.

Am h :roJy Ntwau* oottireiy eflaattas _ _1——* 6r tbo ip#** And p-rsaatM tun cfBemteal Smlsaicss and Ha potency b» tfe* c*ofy ^mfcutotetorfuti. a HARRIS REMEDY CO. HI’S CHEMISTS* ■88WX H. T«.,«»SttWA 8T- MOT.EO. FREE! BEUilLESELF-SiJE, =*c<a a favorite prescription oI cue cl the >m*.i noted and Buocetslul specialist* i:i the U. S. retired.' for the «re of JferaoWb ~ un.Jr-r.coaled envelop./►»*. Unustatscaa&lDb Address DA WARD & CO., Ueisiana, Mo. SSSTCMJSH. EW«rs»s, } L She eibnste mt Sosa, Threat. lmu«n. iu’. vie, s# p., note, *ed, free. MARRiMRglPi m. whittier mA« The areat special'St, Kflr*(MMkP§buai;r,ixuv DRUNKENNESS! Cl'UKD 15 ITS VARIOUS STACKS. Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Ilome treatment. Medlctno can be administered'wUhotirknevrledge of patient, by simply plnelng it in eolTee, tea or nay article of food. Cures guaranteed. 8100 WILL 33 PAID for any c ase of drunkenness that Golden Specific will not cure. Circulars containing tustlmouinls and full paitieulars sent SVee. Address ti©£,»E5 STEftFIC CO,, Jly 3,'H-Hy. 1S6 3ae* St., t iBelnoatl, O. DOYO^OTOW -KMT— L0 mLAS&S CLIMAX •srMJQ TOBACCO: •- with Red Tin Tag; Ros* teat Tine Cut Chewing: Navy ClipplBirfi, slid Black:, Brown and V ejloiv S:.u3s areths best«inl cheapest, quality considered? ; a. U WILSON, m. H. WILSONWILSON & BR0.t I

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