Pike County Democrat, Number 48, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 April 1886 — Page 2

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY JfrMRSEfci * p-fc,r«-OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE tt'UKTY. [Entered «t the Paetofflce at Petersburg, lad., for transmission through the mails as ■aoond class matter.] TEKK8 OP BCBSCKPTIOa. If paid in advance.. »1 » If paid within thirty days. . i SO If paid within the year...17* I^pald ajpter expiration of year.*00 tfo paper tent out of the county unices paid a advance. Persons sending us a club of fivb, with IS.3S, will receive the paper free for one year. |gp The Pike County Democrat has the lar(eat circulation of say newspaper published ia Pike Cessty 1 Adrertissrs will make a sets af this fact! Thursday, April 8,1886. OUR MOTTO! “The true C'ivil Service policy is the occupation of office l«y honest partisans and the accountability of the Administration for the work of its subordinates.

Is John J. Kleinar in Washington or Dakota? It i9 truthfully said that “Labor is capital’s capital.” Congress from New England. The Panama canal has 102,000 stockholders, of whom 16,000 are women. _ It is expected that a vote on the Free Coinage Bill will be reached in the House to-day. The eight hour system of labor is becoming popular. Eight hours is enough for a day’s labor. The Washington Hatchet says an inofl'eneivc partisan is about as use? less as an inoffensive soldier. There are thirty-three Smiths in the pententiarv, at Jeffersonville. The present Congress has no man in it by the name of Smith. Hon. Wm. L. Scott, of Pennsylvania, has our thanks for a copy of his speech delivered in the House of Representatives on the subject of the coinage of the silver dollar. The bill to increase the rate of fourth-rate mail matter has received a , black eye in the House Committee. This may be considered as the foolish proposition to attack cheap postage. The collections from internal revenue for seven months of the current fiscal year aye upward of a million and a half dollars (1.535,157) more than for the corresponding period last year. In response to the Senate resolution the Postmaster-gcueral has informed that body that.the totaluumber of removals of fourth-el as» postmasters from March 4, 1885 to March 3,188G, was 8,043._

The term boycottiux originated from the experience of Captain Boycott, of England. He \va» “boycotted” by people who demanded redress for wrongs, if we remember a right, lienee the term. President Cleveland has gained forty two pounds in weight since he entered the White House, notwithstanding the fact that he is no doubt, the hardest worker who has ever filled the position of Chief Executive. Secretary Manning continues to improve rapidly, and Secretary Lamar and Attorney General Garland have almost entirely recovered from their recent indisposition, though kept within doors by orders from their phyaidans. Sam Jones and Sam Small closed their Chicago meetiugs Sunday evening before an audience of 10,000 people, A collection was taken which, added the sum hitherto agreed upon, will give each of the ecangitists $3,000 for his mouth's labors in the wicked city. _ One of the best things ltev. Sain Jones ever said is contained in the following paragraph: “The most beautiful eight in the world is to see a family around a cheerful fire, with the head of the family reading from Jus local newspaper which he has paid for in advance,” A break-up of the Gladstone Cabinet is believed to be imminent, four of the leading members refusing to assent to any measure giving Ireland control of the customs, and threatening to resign if iueh a measure be iu- - Kisted upon by Mr. Gladstone. The latter remains inflexible, and will maitttidir bie eebemc intact." The right of laborers to organize for mutual protection is unquesiioned; and their cause will be benefited by the employment of all honorable and law Ail means to settle the differences between labor aud capital. But the laborer injures his cause and alienates from himself the sympathy of the public when he tries to force a settlement by bull-dozing, when arbitration should peacefully settle all difficulThjc Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing upon the Congressional outlook in ludiaua, thus refeis to Hob. J. E. McCullough, of our neighbor county * “Hon. J. E. McCullough, of Gibson, is also u candidate. He succeeded Menziesaathe Senator from Fbsey and Gibson, and being a man of, great force, and a thorough partisan, he led the fight in 1882 against Leiotenant Governor tuna to defeat the Metropolitan po

(JEN. BLACK’S DISABILITY. Since Gen. Black’s appointment as Commissioner of Peusiott9, there has been much newspaper discussion aliout his disabilities, on account of which he draws a pension of $100 per month. As there has been attempts to belittle hia injuries, we deem it proper to quote from the report of the Pension Board which examined Genell's! Black on October 19,1877, as follows : , •* We And in this case two gunshot wounds. B ad a complete resection of the right elbowjoint. The whole arm and forearm are swollen, and extremely tender when handled. There is at this time necrosis of the heads of the resected lames, with quite a free discharge of pus. The grasp is extremely feeble, and for the purpose of manual labor is entirely useless, and the condition of the arm and hand is, and always will be, equal to its ioss. A ball entered the forrarm in front, about tour inches above the elbow, and in ita passage shattered the humerus.. He save that upwards of two inches of the shaft was resected There ie now union at the point of fracture, with shortening to the arm and angular deformity. The principle lesion, however, was injury to the muscular spinal nerve, which has caused atrophy of the whole arm and complete paralysis of the extensors of the fore-arm. Can grasp and li.t small objects with the hand, but the power of flexion is very limited. Can get bis hand to his mouth and to his head, hut there ie not force enough in it to enable him to cut hie meat, to tie his cravat, or to button many parts of his clothing.” Commenting on Gen. Black’s case, ami the granting to him of an increase jwr uiv jmuuii&i rnoune, 8 paper devoted to the interests of the brave men who fought to preserve litis Republic, the paper says: "General Black never |H?titinned Congress, as is falsly charged, for an allowance of $100 a month because he was a "physical amt mental wreck.” He simply asked that he I* given the difference between $30 a month (which he was allowed from Aug. 15 1803. to June IT, 1ST') and the $50 a month which he received ft-orn the latter date. Nowhere was it stated or ever implied that Gen. Black was a "mental wreck.” Nor can the worst political or other opponent of Gen. Black point out the slightest irregularity anywhere. T'te present rating was secured for him without his knowledge, by a special act of Congress, by friends who had |>ersonal knowledge of his distinguished services and of the terrible suffering and disability that he had endured for mauy years on aecou't of his wounds. The bill giving him a pension was passed by a Congress in' both Houses of which the Republicans had a majority. As it carried with it no payment of arrears, Gen. Black has not received under it anything like the sum that hundreds ofi others have uuder a lower monthly rate, and who were not so badly disabled as be is.” Alt the interest The National Tribune has in this matter is to prevent injustice being done a deserving soldier. Gen. Black deserves his pension if there is a man in the United States that does. It was given to him years before there was any thought of his ever becoming Commissioner of Pensions. and consequently has no bearing whatever ut>on his occupancy of that ofliee. As Commissioner of Pensions he has done mo re in the same length of time for his comrades. the disabled soldiers, than any man who ever occupied the place.” In 1885 wo exported about $44,700,OOC> in specie and imported $41,400,000 —in other words, we lost $3,300,000 of specie. Probably every gold monoinetalist is ready to exclaim: “Yes, we are out that much of gold 1” Hardly. Look at tlu facts: Of gold we imported $12,300,000 more than we exported; of silver we exported $15,600,000 more than we imported. Will Mr. Gold Bug explain this. The man who sneers at the “buzzard dollar’’ as being worth only eighty cents, taktes it for a d Uar the same as other folks, and’ gets just as much tor it in the market as tie gets for a gold dollar.

The Michigan City Dispatch hits the nail on the head in the following: Each year every local paper gives one hundred to five thousand dollars in free lines for the sole benefit of the vicinity in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The local editor in proportion to his means does more for his own town than any other ten men, and he ought to be supported, not because you like him or admire his writings, but because a local paper is the best investment a community can make. Ha may uot be brilliant nor crowded with great thoughts, but financially it is more of a benefit to a community than the preacher or teacher. Understand us now, we do not mean morally or intellectually, and yet on moral questions you will find the majority of the local papers ou the light side of the question. A correspondent of the Roekport Democrat pays this merited compliment to our distinguished fellow-citi-zen : ‘‘Hon. Win. F. To\tnscnd, one of the Democratic candidates for Congress of this district, was here on Thursday of last week. Mr. Townsend is well knowu in this community, ns he was raised not more than three miles from this place. The Democrats of Jackson and Clay townships; are loud in their praise of Mr. Tow usend, and should he be nominated he will receive the eutire support of the Democratic party. Mr. Townsend’s record during the last national campaign has made him hundreds of friends both iu the Democratic and Repu blican parties. He is one of the ablest orators in the Slate; he is a sound Democrat, and if elected would be a shining light in the House of Representativrs.” A IDispatch trom Lexington, Scott coutuy, says: Saturday morning at 1 o’clock a large crowd of meu aud women, composed of the promineut people residing at Deputy, Jefferson county, Indiana, a small village on the O. and M. railroad, a few miles above this place, turned out and without a word of warning, marched to the saloon of oue Lawson Kimbcrfin, a wellknow n character, formerly a resident of Clark county, and with axes, iron bars, aud other wea|H>ns broke open the doors of the saloon, emptied all the liquoiW, beer t.nd wine into the road, they then smashed all the bottles, looking glasses and furniture, after h they tumbled out into the the entire stock of cigars and ng np the saloon dispersed to their very deter

POLITICAL PICK-CPS. George Gullick is talked of for Marshal. Harley Snyders name is mention- ' ed for town clerk. W. J. Bethell will no doubt be the Republican nominee for Auditor. Newt S. Selby will probably be an Independent candidate for towu clerk. John B. Young is said to be a can didate for the nomination lor County Clerk. Shcriff^Shrode and Treasurer Poetker are good citizens and excellent officers ; and we have not yet heard of any Republicans who were anxious to run against these gentlemen. The Democrats mentioned in conin ct on with the nomination for County Clerk, arc Martin Flcener, John W. McCarty, P. W. Chappell, Mark Powers and J. D. Downs. Albert C. Edwards, of Monroe township, is the only name thus far announeed for Auditop^But those who arc being named in that connection are Frank Bilderbaek^ James A. Shepard, P. W. ChappelK The Republicans /have changed tactics, and wirKhatve their county convention on Saturday, May 29th, instead of a date following the Democratic convention, as heretofore. A ticket will be nominated at Winslowon Thursday, August 5th, which will w the winning ticket; and it is unnecessary to state that, that is the date of the Democratic convention. The Congressional nomination lies between our talented fellow-citizen, Hon. Win. F. Townsend, and the eminent gentlemen of Gibson, Mr. McCullough, and of Posey, Mr. Menzies. The ludiauapoliscorrespoudeut of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has written to his paper that Mr. Kleiner would be re-uominated. If the correspondent would take a trip over the district,fho would see how utterly unreliable his report is.

Civil Service Humbug. Tlijs is the way Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll looks at the pending question Set weeu the President and the Senate: * “If the President feels that he is bound to carry out the civil service law, ought not the Senate to feel in the same way? Is it not the duty of the Senate to see that the President does uot, with its advice and consent, violate the civil service law? Is the consent of die Senate a mere matter of form? In these appointments the President is not independent of or above the Senate, they aie equal ami each has the right to be •honor bright’ with the other, at least. As long as this foolish law is not, repealed it must be carried out. i Neither party is in favor of civil service reform, and never was, The Republican party did not carry it out, and did not intend to. Under the law as it is now, when the President wants to appoint a clerk, or when one ! of his secretaries wantone, four names are sent and from these four names the choice has to be niade. This is clearly an inva-ion of the rights of the executive. If they have the right to compel the President to clu ose from four, why not from three, or from two? Why not name the one and have done with it? The law is worse than unconstitutional—it is absurd. But in this contest the Senate, in my judgement, is not right. In my opinion, by the time Cleveland goes out most of the offices will be tilled with Democrats. If the Republicans succeed next time, I know and everybody else knows, that they will never rest easy until they get the Democrats out. They will shout “offensive partisanship.” The truth of the theory is wro ig. Every citizen should take an interest in politics. A good man should not agree to keep silent just for the sake of an office. A man owes his best thought to his country. If he ought to defend his county in time of war and under certain circumstances give his life for it, can we say that in time of peace lie is . under no obligation to discharge what lie believes to he a duty, if he happens to hold an office? Must he sell his birthrights for the sake of being a door-keeper? The whole doctrine is absurd and never will beearried out.” Things to be Remembered. That salt should be eaten with nuts to aid digestion. That milk whi<h stands to long makes bitter butter. That it rests you in scwiug to change your positiou frequently. That rusty flatirons should be rubbed over with beeswax and lard. That a hot, strong lemonade taken at bed time will break up a bad chidThat tough meat 1r made tender by laying a few miuutes in vinegar water. That a little soda water will relieve •ick headache by indigestion. That a cup of strong coffee will remove the odor of onions from the breath. That well-ventilated bedrooms will prevent morning headaches ami lassitude. That a cup of hot water dratik before meals will prevent nausea amt dyspepsia. That one in a faiut should be laid flat on his back; theu loosen his clothes and let him alone. That a fever patient can be made coni and comfortable by frequeut sponging off with soda water. ' \ That you can take out spots from wash goods by rubbing them with the yolk of eggs before washing. That cold tea should be saved for your vinegar barrel. It sours easily and gives color and flavor. That the hair may be kept from falling out after illness by a frequeut application to the scalp of sage tea. That to beat the white of eggs quickly, add a pinch of salt. Salt cools,\aitd cokl eggs froth rapidly. |^hah white s|>ots upon varnished ■lire will disappear if you hold a ■ ate from the «tov» over them.

TOWNSHIP ELECTION. [t Was Anybody’s Bacc, Monday. Democrats Elect Four Trustees and Fire Assessors Oni of Kine-.Notes. The township elections on Monday passed off quietly, but were warmly contested. Party lines seem to be broken in some places, os the remit shows. The Republican workers put forth ?xtra exertions in Washington township, to which is due MoM or ray’s election. The total figures as far as received are given below, and with the notes beneath, the general res aits in all the townships can be learned : Washington Township. Alton! Precinct Petersburg Precinct Hawkin s Seli.ho.Pi Total rote Majority. ... Total vote.. Majority. Trustee. Assessor. TO 155 88 313 100 30 tie 209 47 396 53 ss a o S 7# 511 I I 73 110 81 a» 95 251 48 301 125 103 33 ■87* Jefferson. Otwell Precinct Algiers Precinct. Total vote. Majority.. ..... 206 » 152 iao act ll; 100 yinrian. Total vote., Majority.; PM 101 90 IKK ■o 100 Logon. Total vot«*. MaJonty_ 1*8 13* 111 145 84

ECHOES FKOM THE ELECTION. Oil! Monroe! Gray 4 ot there! Hurrah tor Bowman! Marion township did nobly. “Partylines’*could not be drawn! The Democrats elected the entire ticket in Madison. Lockhart township re-elects O. J. Greenway Tru.-tee by a smell majority, as well as the whole ticket. The Ttepublicans elected Alex Oliphant Trustee in Clay by fifty-six majority and Joe Phillips Assessor by a majority of forty-five. In Logan, Daniel Harrison (Deni.) defeated Thomas Hart (Rep.) by ten majority, for Justice of the Peace. Hart has been Justice for many years. Alonzo Martin, Republican, bad no opposition .for Trustee in Patoka township. The Democrats cut down the Republican majority, on Assessor, to sixty. Lewis Beck made a gallant race for Trustee in Logan township and was defeated by only nine votes, cutting down the usual Republican majority about twenty-five. T° the surprise of everr one, Monroe township elected Pirtle (Rep.) Trustee over Butler (Dein.) by a small majority. The Democratic candidate for Assessor received about 200 majority. In Washington township the Reppublican candidates received the following majorities: Brad field. Justice^ 133; Shandy, Constable, 122; SIirode. Constable, 133; Scott, Coustable, 97. Wash Query, Democrat, was elected Road Supervisor in the seveuth district. Edwin R. King made a very strong race against overwhelming odds. Mr. McMurray’s majority is fifty-three; but the township is regarded as Republican by at least 160. Mr. King desires us to thank the voters of the township, both Democrats and Republicans, for the hearty support given, and, though unsuccessful, he is gratified at the handsome vote he received. ^ “Most of these halt r"reparatioi s don’t work,” write-, Mr. ... S. B-o-dick of-St. I.ouis, “but Parker's rftrir Bal-am is an honorable exception. My hair was thin and prematurely gray. Tim Balsam made it brewn again and soft as in mv bovhwd. w • _' __ 47-111). A Sandusky man sold bis father's tombstone in order to get money wilh which to buy whisky. Bucklensi Aru.cat salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped /Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skit1 Eruption^, and positively cures Pips,or no paywwiuited. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or niWiey-r.c-fundetl. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Adams & Son. ; 5 18yl \ Colonel Battcrsby e^jynart3 the trade value of the biridWT bite gf tie country at more than $6,500,000 Free to Ministers, Lawyers, Doctors, and Teachers. If you will get your dealer to order rrotn his wholesale drwggfct onedoatet iH.ttlcs Warner's Whue Wine of Tar Syrup—the best remeft' » the world for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Mid Consumption, A will send two bottles fhee. Recommend to your friends. Send name/of druggist who gives the order. jjjjap of Holy Land ireo with medicine* Address Dr. C. Ft. Warucr; ReadMiS Mirh. 43tn3, -

Excitemei Great excitement lias been causeMHH vk-initV of Paris Tex., bv the remarkable^! recove- y "f Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise * his heart; everybody said he was dying of t onsumption. A tvial bottle of Dr. Kind’s Sew Discove y was sent him. Finding relict he bought a large Imttle and a box of Dr. King’s Sew Life Pills: by tlte time he h <1 taken two larxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and bad gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this great Discovery for Consumption free at Adams & Son’s. A Camden 'awver charged Ins client |115 to cross the river to Philadelphia and draw $300 out of the bank for her. What Can Be Done. By trying again and keeping up courage many things seemingly impossible may be attained. Hundreds of hopeless oases of Kidney and Liver Complaint have been cured by Electric Bitters, after everything else bad been tried inwain. So, don’t think there is no cure for you, but try Electric Bitters. There is no medicine so safe, so safe, so pure, and so perfect a B'ood Purifier. Electric Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and all Diseases of the Kidneys. Invaluable in affections of stomach and Liver, and overcome all I'rinarv 1) tficnlties. Large Bottles only 50 cents at Adams 4 Sou’s. A forfune-ti-ller of St. Louis has been sued for tailing to show a woman her deceased husband after taking $1,100 for the job. The h bDnnl use of Pills is a sure means of ultimvely undermining health and laying the foundation for some of the most distressing cases of chronic maladies. Use Dr Jones’ Red Clover Tonic, a purely vegetable remedy, which tones and regulates the system, enriching the blond. It cures all diseases of the stomach. liyer._blood and kidneys. Can be taken by the most delicate. Price 51) costs of druggists. An Arizona paper begins an obituary with this: “Death loves a shining mark, and when lie struck Jim he stuick a dandv.” Time tried and true is Dr. Bigelow’s Cure which combines til" good qualities of all the liest cough remedies, without the defects of any of them. "It cures promptly coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, influenza, bronchitis, hoarseness, incipient consumption, and all throat amt lung diseases, healing the lungs. Safe and pleasant for cli * dren. Price 59 ceuts and $1, of druggists. It feels more comfortable with the door closed during this badly mixed weather of sunshine and blizzards.

Distress Afier Eating. The results of digestion, will no longer be experienced if a half tablespoonful of simmons Liver Regulator is taken after each meal. It is such a good digester, and so mild and pleasant in effects, that it is used by many after a hearty meal tc insure good digestion. The Regulator does not nauseate or irritate the stomach, is purely vegetable, and can be taken in auy condition of the system, ami. unlike any other known medicine, when its use is discontinued, the system is not left constipated. > In tlie Boston public library there are thirteen new books written l»v j different.Smiths. Aches- and psrn long borne tuak« even the young feel old. The tru. teut.d is Barker’s Tonic. It pur Sites the blood, sets it. order the liver and kidneys, banishes pain and builds tip the health. Besides :t has the reputation ot doing what we claim for it. 47-1in. Snow fails came hr place of April showers. Beautify Your Hi me. Finer the walls msC ceilings with Alabas- ! fine. You can do it;-inexpensive; try it. I White Him n.iive n.is. I'ueapei aid nett* r than paint, .kahsnninc or paper. ‘Disinfects and prevents diseases. Reantil'ut sum etc cunt tree. iiy druggists, hardware and paint dealers. * :.»« given away. AI.AKAST1- E Co., Grand Cupids, Mica. lam 2 I The coo!, wet weal her of ;t,e pas; j two weeks has been had for these early ! gard tiers. Okhck ok Jacobs’1’hakmaby, i Atlanta. June 1st 1SS4.C Six mouths ago we had no demand for B. B. B.. but now ottr retail demand is »ueh that we are forced to buy two gross lots. We attribute the rapid ami enormous demand to the comparative size and price of B. B. B., (being large bottles for.?!.Ob) and its positive merit. Tbg fact of its containi ing Iodide of Potash renders it more valuable as a Blood Remedy. It sells well and | gives our customers entire ssiti faction. I Our sales have increased 500 i>er cent, within a few months. Jacob's Pharviacv . per Fred B. Palmer, M. I>. Au exchange thinks an editur is a good deal like a preacher. When he writes a good tiling people a-k who wrote it for him. When a preacher says a good thing people wonder whei-c he stole it.

PARKER’S I HAIR BALSAM f the popular favorite for dressing I the hair, Restoring color whoa Jprav, ami preventing Dandruff, lit cleanses the scalp, stops the I hair falling, and is sure to please, 50c. and SLOP at Druggists.

rA.HKt.Ki> .TONIC The best Cough Cure you can use. And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Orpans and all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, struggling against; disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, will ia most cases recover their health by the timely use of ra&KKK’s Tonic, but delay is dangerous. Take tt in time. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at $1.00, HINDERCORWS The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Coras, Bunions, Waits, Moles, Callouses, Ac. IIindera their further growth. Stops all pain. Gives no trouble. Makes tho feet comfortable. Bindercorns cures when everything alsa fails. Sold by Druggists at 15c. IIiscox A Co., N. T.

—PURELY VEGETABLE.— "-BILIOUS? Sf 93 il to aU suffer from Biliaaa t * *®yDiseM# Closed by a disarranged state imypieESTlON? terife. Hsttdache, etc. A neighbor who had takes l“, JPreVJS »• eery mach. and in one week’s tim* I was as etronje and hearty as I ever was. It la the belt teldlciM X erse took the t^rinrBila H. g.crksshaTTR2£>J£,va. „ft,:,,u0NSTIPITI0H7 TaeUmoirrotHreiii Wu««. ChieMoatice ol Ga.: “lhare uwd Summons U*er Regulator (or Conetlpotloo ol my Bowels, c.iujwd by a temporary Doraogelhent of the liwr tor the last three or (oar years, and always with derMeri beiwflL” SAFER AND BETTER BL«S»&!n&a6E wa _____V"!!* ' - J. HUGG. Hisouumm ONLY GET &M.ZEJLIK&CO.. eeioc. *1.00.

a : ^STAMPING DON Main Street, bet. 6th and 7 We are always receiving the LATEST NO invitation to examine oui goods liefore pur -U competition as to prices anti styles. No trouM Vtt tl IHIIimilllltlttllll.KlIlMMtlt

« The Model Dri FEANS & HOENBEOOl Largest and Purest Stock of Di PAINTS, OILS, CHEMIj PAINTS, WALL PAPER, WI Fancy Articles of Every Description > Lamps Gill Ask for the Unexcelleh_M

Hot Soda Water ow on S CALL AND GIVE IT A TRIAL. YOU WILL LIKE IT.

•JOHN HAMMOND* (Successor of Ha^moud 4 Parker,) has NEW GOODS OF EVERY KIN I) To wliieh'he directs attention. His DRY GOODS are first-class, and the stock is large. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call and yon will be convinced that he is giving bargains on his entire stock—SolklGoods at Low Prices.

The Hartman Acme Caster This Coulter is readily ivljuatod to fl' any size plow beam, arid to suit1 land .< center or side draft plow of any im»k or construction, right or left hand. Tii hub am! axial bolt can not uv::r,8ii. the journals and bearings are extreme!* »rd, conical and removable. The Acme can be rigged to any plb\ i two to flve minutes time; isgtroi id durable, and altogether U>c he-. -> niter in the market. > 0, E. EABTMA*?, i’at«*nte^ aw«l- Si>is= JiiUtutaeiat; i' VINCENNES*, IND. -- - -- --

% * BERGEN'S CM DRUG STORE J IS THE PLACE TO BUY Faints;wall paper Window Shades, BVERYTHSNG TO BEAUTIFY HOMES. SEE STOCK ! LEARN PRICES !

TO 3JXJY

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to sm'| the hard times. BUY! NOW IS THE TIME j

SALEM At the City Drug Store. P. HAMMOND, fiememker the Place

• NEW HARNESS* -) AND lSaddle Shop! 0. BAUM, Proprietor. —Informs the public that lie hasopenc.l a— lm ram ere® In the room formerly occupied by FRANK : RIIaDp'RBACK, • i Soar the Corner of Eighth & Xeia Sts., .uui will always keep on band a hill and complete stwk at FIRST-CLASS GOODS l —- IN HIS IJNEEEPAIEINGr DONE PROMPTLY AND AT Reasonable a Prices, ?. BAUM.

ADAMS BROTHERS. -PROPRIBTORSLifery, Feed and Sale Stable, • Corhei: Sixth asd Wakstut Sts. 3?»t«r«'bvLrjr, laact- I Horses and Buggies for rates. Sew Buggies! Safe Horses. Horses XEsrawa S'a.^erin.texea.ejit‘* PUBI.IC E X A MI NATION OF APVI.Ie&nts B>T teacher’s license will be held on the last Saturday of each month ns follows: For months having uu even .number of days, at Augusta. For those tmvth> all odd number, at Petersburg., A eertittcate. pf good moral character from some aieinKirwpthe County lloerd of Education must he brought By applicants In the co%n$y and from County Superintendent bv those out of the count". .f. r. Vtil’VT est Os