Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 40, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 February 1887 — Page 2

f m County Democrat. ■T JT. L, MOUNT. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. [ Rotated At the Paatoffice atPeterabarr, Hxl., for tronamtaaton through iLc main iu !ff«ld Id advinet . .$ug If paid within thirty day*. . .......... i ;* If fold within the year. ..'..... I tj 17 fold after aspiration of yaar ............ idt Mo I D ndvan Fw»ob* acndlnc n« A ehib of Viva. with *#. will nultt the pa per free for one year. oat of the county iulAeftld AOTEKTMlIXtt BATES A5D BILES. Ttpaee. 1 me hr | 1 taefe t I orb 4 I orb H rnTn H eot*o f e»l‘u t w.jil w.rt W»j4 w»| luturhiiuu* ly.nr ™^“«srar™rr5i n TV | foj | HO- I (Jr li ft AO in IMllStMlU 4 <nj A Ml IS I foi * «M * M * ft enj * an i 7s! taol iidiM a aw it no 1 nor t ani 4 «H r. «0{ in no; so <n t-aa, 5 ow ? aa| * w in iw r.«» 64H M Of »« Advert torment* may be rhangrd quarterly without extra chirp:. Bille payable lyTlie price of Sepal ad vert Id tig li Used hr law wd advertleeiiwnM of tbUrharoeter will lx charged lexut ratco. Ailvertleemrnu .ottered out before exptraMoo of euutruct will be charged tranek-nl ruler. All Iranelenl aoUeea or advcrtleementu »uet be paid Jf.ir In advan<-e. A11 elect roty i» or iterml ype ad vorl leementi | mn«t be on solid metal boner, ue no wooden liaidii vtll beltiwrU'd. Anauiineementt of candidate*: Vor eor voretlonaml lownrhlp oOleer. Eton; for eouu If oflleer, fttOll; dlalrk-t ofllrer, tlO.nl. A-ivertiwiii-ut* and huilnmw locale not ted with number of lurerllone required III be publuhed until ordered out, and mark charged uemrdlnRly. rorepnelal pavilion. 10 per conf. extra. lav eal notices >pn i •|H-i lal«,lunin. ftreuta per line; local notice* dpt*ripened with uewe matter, 10 cent, pcrllm*. Abiluarte*. wedding notieea, lldi of wed dine or birthday nrraent*. or reaolulfons of condolence,exceeding ten lines, will U- chant - ed ft rent, per line. e Tempera DC’ aud church nollrea. for fretI - vale, ate., or any nittrv that ncrtoln. to nog-ey-Aukinc, ft cent, per line each Invert Ion. ■*jr The Hke rabatf' hraeral baa th» lac* peat rtrevlatloa of aaf acwgpsper pabliabed la Plhe faaatf 1 Adrertlaer* will sill a aata if tMa fartt THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1887. EBITOBIAL NOTES. Reduce tlic tariff on the neccMities of lifa. I.....■*■ A i.man At. niaiitia law is wliat In* dlana noeds badly 1 he beat ikffiire-i we can hare !i* free trade with all our neifrhbor*.

Senator* Turpieaml Voorhces will be a credit to the great State of Indiana. r Or all glad word* of tongue or |ien, - Thrgiadest arc these: “It is notltvo.*' Ghdhf Timi*. Times Canadian lacrosse players would hettec think twice before they come here mice on a fighting expediUon. 1.-L __"J*■!■-"■!!L"—J , The people have anxiously wait ed the decUiou in the Sinith-Uobertson case. Ut the great ax always fill w heie the law direct*. Givcusa liquor law, and then let It alone. We want to assort that prohibition will not succeed while *f hare not the milleninm. \ It haWbecn forty years since more than one ballot ha* been required to elect a senator in the ^Indiana legislature. Turpie was elected on the ltith ballot The Itcpubli_an* of the Indiana legislature mar now calmly rev iew the late lesson in mathematics, ther hare learned, a* between 76 and 74 there i*au alisolirtc surplus of i. The attention of the Opposition is called to the fort that (here is a vast difference between the figures 76 of (lie Indiana Democratic Legislature and those of the year of disgrace 76. PaomaiT»x in Atlanta pans out about as you might expect. According to the Capital, printed there, “there is about as much beer am! whisky sold a» ever, but the city does Mot gut anything for it." . L11"’ ' . !'■!' ■ The Republicans are now becoming riUieulousiu their iinpertaut kicking over the election of Tiirphs- Glaring been defeated in their attempt at revolution, they should now show u little modesty, if they can fetj no shauic. img-ii--a

Tl»»; President of llte United State* Senate ha* transmitted to that bod^ the resolution* of the Republicans of the Indian General A—cuibly, prolesv ling ftgciuM the election of Hon. David Turpic. It U a matter ot no consequence. Tua nations of the earth are iwarr of American resources. They know that America can get into fighting clothes la short order. Tbii was * demonstrate*! in ourciril wai and we hare not yet forgotten how to do it again if nessarr. The committee appointed by the Republican Joint Committee to prepare a memorial to the United States Senate regarding the ailed god illegality of Judge Turpi*'* election i t doiug its work rery audaciously, but the work won't work. - Tns jdU against the employment of protection from ontaide the State w hen trouble exist* is meeting with proper approval. Similar measures shonld be introduced in ererr Slate in the Union. The enactment is especially directed against the Piukcrn>us. Port ttamouT, who has been mneli ( spoken of in connection with thstlcury Reorge question, says: "The Kartb, from which we wem erected, is the ommw property of all tna; and that. f i therefore, the fruits of Hie earth indiscriminately In ail. make private property of of God pretend in vain U> he ! For in thus retaing the the poor, they are the eiery day

Tk> Prccdfnl Vrlwt Ike Unimak eat Pcnalra Dili. Thk PrreMent sent hi* veto of tlic bill to the House at 4 o’clock on the lltb. Wc have not space to publish the reasons which the President offers for vetoing this bill, and will therefore give only a few extracts from the president's |s»n. Whether the President is rigid must be decided upon by the people who should by all means read thereto article entire. The following arc a few of the elatenncnts which the President makes: iTuder the provisions of this section any soldier, the President thinks, whose faculties of mind or body bave become i in (wired, by accident, disease or age, irrespective of bis sendee in tbe armr, aud who by-his labor only is left incapable of gaining tlic fair *np|>ort lie might with unimpaired powers have provided for himself, and who is not so well endowed with this world's goods u to live without work, may claim to participate in its bounty; that it Is not required that lie should bo without property, but only that labor should be necessary to bis support in some degree, nor is it required that lie should be now receiving support from others. Itcccnt observation mid experience constrain the President to refer to another result sure to follow the passage of the bill. There can be no doubt, be says, that tlic race after pensions offered by tlic bill wonid not only stimulate Weakness aud pretend incapacity for labor, but put a further premium on dishonesty and mendacity. More than this, while cost should not be set against a patriotic duty of the recognition of a right, still, when a measure projmsed is based u|ioii generosity or m Wives of charity, it is not amiss to meditate somewhat upon the exjieiise it Involves. Experience, the President says, has demonstrated j that all estimates concerning the probable future cost of a pension list are uncertain and unreliable aud always fall below actual realization, and in siip|iort of Ids assertions tays: “The Chairman oflhe House Committee on Pensions calculates that the number of |>eusioiicrs under this bill would be XUOu aud the increased cost $4,767.120. This) is upou the theory that onlv thuSc who are

ENTIRELY ENABLE TO WORK Would be its beneficiaries. Such was the principle of the Revolutionary Pen-ion law of 1818, much wore clear* Ir staled, it seems to me, than in this l>iil. When the law of 1818 was upon its passage in Congress: the number of (tensioners to be benefittc«l thereby was thought to' be 371; but the number of applicants under the act was .12,297, and the nmnlter of persons actually allowed, 20,482.costing, it is reported, for the first vehr, $1,847,900, instead of #40,000, the estimated expense for that period. A law was passed ill 1S53 for the benefit of the surviving widows of Revolutionary soldiers who were married after January 1, 1800. It was estimated that they numbered 300 at the time of the pas-age of the art; but the number of pensions allowed was 3.742, aud the amount (mid for such |>ciisiou8 tin ring the first year o( the o|>cratiou of the act was #180,000 instead ot #24,000, as bad been estimated. At the close of the war of the rebellion every Norther n State aud a great majority of Northern rounlics and eitie* were burdened with taxation on account of the large bounties paid our soldiers, and the bomb'd debt thereby created still eonslitulesa large item in the account of the tax-gatherer against the people. Federal taxation, no less borne by the people than that directly levied upon their property, is still maiutaiuod at the rate made necessary by the ■A EXIGENCIES or X U. If this bill should become a law, with its trcnicndlous addition to our pension obligation, 1 am thoroughly convinced that 'further efforts to re dace the Federal revenue and restore some part of it to our people will aud perhaps should be seriously questioned.

ii na* roiuiani i.v urcn n cnu*c ui ; pride and congratulation lo (lie Amcr- j ican citizen that hU coifhtry is uot put to Jhe charge of maintaining a large ; standing army in time of peace. Yet! we are now living under a war tax ! which has been tolerated in peaceful j time* to meet the obligations incurred in war. Hut fur years past, in all parts of the country, the deman for! the reduction of the burdens of taxa-j lion upon our labor ami production i has increased in volume and urgency. 1 am not willing to approve a measure prerouting the objections to which Uhls bill Is subjected, and°wbicb, moreover, will have the affect of disappointing the expectation. I have made no search for other illustrations,” the President adds, “and the i above being at hand, are given aa ; tending tp show that estimates can i uot be relied upon in such cases.” as to rnr cost. j Continuing with his objections to I the bill, the President says; “If uone should Vc pensioned under this bill j except those utterly uuable to work, j I am satisfied that-the cost slated in the estimate referred to would be many times multiplied, and with a constant increase from year to year, and If those partially usable to earn their support should be admitted to the privileges of the billl I lie probable increase of expense would be almost appalling. I think it may be said that the people desire and hope for relief from war taxation iu time of peace.” "The President etosses lu« message by roving“The evil threatened by this bill is In my opinion such that, charged with a great responsibility in behalf of the people, 1 can not do otherwise than to bring to the con*iioratiou of this measure my beat efforts of thought and judgement, and perform my cuuaUtuiousJ duty in reht

to, pigardtens of aH consestich as appear to me to be related to the best and highest interests of the country.” ft it only fair to mote that the Presidentfiteort assisting every soldier by greeting him a pension. The President seems to think the pension bill which lie retoed will cost the people more thau the war which Hesitated the bill. A nnirersai pension would be a better war In settle the question. Opposed to the Teto. Washington, Feb. 14.—Senator Voor'.ees, in referring to the President's reto, said to-day: “I was for tire bill before the reto: I am.for ft now. I shall vote to carry the bill over the vetdif I get a chance. There are plenty of *i<i of saving iiuouev that will be niotte just than this.” Representative Bynum said: “I will vote for the bill over the President’s veto. On the stump 1 promised to, use inv influence for such a bill, and 1 propose to redeem my promise.” (Dt macratie Serve Prevented It.” Mackey, thCyRepublicon member in the house^voted for President in Tennessce in 1884—swore in his rote, afterward coming to this State. He was elected to the present Legislature, and, being clearly ineligible under the Constitution to a seat in the Legislature, his seat was contested. The Republican members knew this, and needing his rote to elect Harrison, postponed the consideration of Ids case indefinitely. That shows the irascali-1 tybv which Republicans expected to succeed. But Democratic nerve prevented it. It is oi ly ten rears since 187C.—Jiusheille Jacksonian. Skxatok Tractic's term commences on tiie 4th of March nest. On that day Senator Hanison will have reached the “forks of the road” where lie will not only part company with the Prohibitionists, but with all the political world beside. t The Vincennes News seems rather to admire Henry George. If Henry George were uot in advance "of his day lie might succeed. Ilis idc*s arc j so unnatural tliat he can hardly sneered in getting a sufficient following ! in this or anv other country.

Til* Republican pa]N*rs arc red hot l over the election of Judge Turpie and j the defeat of Ben Harrison. Theonly thin" for you to do, gentlemen, is to take your medicine. The medicine may be bitter, but you will have j to take it all the same. That little compact between the; Democrats of the first part, aiul thej Republicans of the second part, should be lithographed and framed. Hung up in the Republican Legislator's home it w ould be a perpetual reminder of how nearly they ’committed a fraud and ret did not. , Thk Loudon Punch has published a cartoon on the Irish question, which represents Mcphistopheles us a Fenian fiend carrying a pouch of dynamite, and with a wand labeled ‘‘American rote” stirring up the waters of strife, namely, the fishing grounds over which the United Slates and Euglaud are disputing. Local option by township* is an' idea which may, in the State Legislature, hare been entertaining. High License U au other idea. Prohibition is the rarest thing thought at. What the supporters of the Republican platform ot last fall tan be doing remains to be i iscovered. 4V»: bei.iive that the mission of the Democratic party is one of pnblic service, not of prirate rewards, and that its success depemls iijxiu its progress it* ideas, achievements rather than upou the activity of nhe “boys.” To base a party u|>on oflice-hohlers is to place a pyramid upon its apex Tux commissioner of pensions has stalled a requisition for I1S,780, 000 with which to make the payment of pensions due March 4. next. This will be the largest payment fob current pensions made lln any pue quarter In the history of Ihe government. And still Democrats do uot pay the sohlier^anrilhiiii^j^ Tut Democrats do not: care, and they need uot to care, whether the Republicans, eut up enough to prevent the joint eouveutious from accom|di>ihiiig anything. The oflicers arc Hied with Democrats who will bold till Mcneuora arc elected. If ReuubUcuM do not want hanuouy, they need not have it. Democrats can do without It as well af Republicans can.;

1 Thj Want Free Trade. Washixutox, Feb. 10.—Representative Kleiner, of Evansville, within a «lay or two, has received at least fifty telegrams arsing him to use Lis influence to have Cpngrest accept the proposition of the Green and Barren River Company selling its franchise ; to the Government for 1150,090. The charter of the company has thirteen i years to run. This company places a tribute on the commerce of Evansville, Henderson, and all- of Southwestern Kentuckey ami Southern Indiana. Mr. Kleiner, in respomwi to these telegrams, will go before "the Committee on Commerce to-morrow and urge the acceptance of tbcpmposiiion. A year ago the company asked $400,001) for their franchise, Six months hick they dropped to 1250,000. The present offer is considered low, ami its acceptance will serve,the interests of thousands of people, in Kentuckey and Indiana. Harper's Bazar. lLMSTIIATKD. Harper's Bavar combines the choicest literature and the finest art illustrations with the latest fashions and the most useful family reading. Its stories, poems, and essays are by the best writers,and itshumorous sketches are unsurpassed. Its papers on social etbjnottc, decorative art housekeeping ill all its branches, cookery, etc., make it indis|iensab|p in every house-hold. Its beautiful fashionplates anil pattern-sheet supplements enable ladies to save many times the cost of subscription by being their own dressmakers. Not a line admitted to its columns that could shock the most fast ultous taste. Harper’s Periodicals. • Per Year: Harper's Bazar ...*. $400 Harper s Magazine ....4 80 Harper's Weekly..,_4 00 Harper's Young People.. 2 00 Harper’s Franklin Square Library, One Year $2 Number*) . 10 00 Harper’s Uamly Series, One Tear (M Mini «i)... . 1100 Postage Free to all subscribers liu the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for .latiuary of each year. Whenuo time is mentionml, subscriptions will begin with the Nnmbtr current at time of receipt of order.

lKiunti i oiunHoi Harpers jsnr.ar, for three years bark, in neat cloth binding, wili be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex|ieuse (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) for $700 |>cr volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for biuding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, ou receipt of $i 00 each. Iteiniiit antes should be made by I'ost-OfBce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the exptesi order of liar|>cr& Brothers. ; I •»* Address Hr urea tt Buothbs, New Vork.J , K-» Unfiillng Specific tor Urar Disuse. SYMPTOMS* ^-,£“*£,3 white or covered with a hrowu fur: palaln tlM hack. sides, or Joints—often m istaksn for ttheumattun; soar •laouch: Uu mi »i eometlim* nausea and wnterton; flatoledHr arid arid ‘ alternately _ _ raitiit mfwO lav » htartitint t(Ma rtf IBfBtorV with a painful sensation of having UlN to do n-thtnc which ought t» have Seen ' Siltyilow spirits: a thick, yvU ' »Paace of the skin and eyas; a dry : the urine Is _ , fever; rostlwness; .... ...— — nty and hitch colored and. If allowed to a*, deposit* a i ‘ [OHS UTES EE6DUT0B (euncLv vncniu) Is generally used la the South to the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. »VER. Kidneys, and Bow els. m trrtcTsu. (Ron* m bints. Bows Kidney Atfcctto TK SESTIFAMILY MEDICINE ONLY CCNUINK la eed ea feat ef Wiegpa. Blech lea’s Arnica, mire Tli4 best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Cleers. Salt 1 thru in. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skim Eruptions. and posiiivelv cures Hie*, or ho pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price £5 cents per box. For sale bv Adams A Son. SSyl

Sm4 Kesaita la Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesa! paper dealer of I'kattaataagB. Than.. writ r* that* he Was seriously alirtrd with a severe cohl that settled on hie Inp: had tried minty mmdie* without hem-fit. Being Muwi to try Dr. Kina** New Piewerj tor Onituimptina. did » and was entirvlv cured by use af a few bottle*. Since which time hr htut used it in hi* fmtiljr far all Cough* rind Calds with tart results. This is theexperiease of tltonmwd* whose live* hare been satred bjrthl# Wnnderfbi Discovery. Trial P >tlles free at Adam* 4 Sow's Drugstore.. Am Ead It Boae Smpiif. Edward Shepherd of liarrialiarg. PI., nu: "Having received t» murk benefit from Electric Bitter*. I fad it at duty to let sufafist hntuanUr know it. Have bod a running «ore on tar k-g far eight renn; my doctors told aw I wouWhave to have the bone scraped or leg amputated.. I used, instead, three bottle* of Electric Hitters dud seven boxes Buck leu's Atweca liatre, ami my leg i* now sound and wetl.” Electric Kitten are sold at fifty cento a bottle, and “Fornandiua. Xswtti C5o., FT*... March 29. 1880. “I have tued Dr. Simmon* Liver Regulator aid always found it to do what fs claimed, for it. The last bottle and two packages did me no good and were worai* Ilian nothing. I see it is not pat tip by J. A. Zeiliit b Co. and not genuine ami a waste of money to btty It. 1 would be glad tn get tin* pure ami grniiiae. Send mo some from Imnrri hands (with red Z attd Zoilin A CtsYsignatore on Wrapper). The fictitious Led Eatray. fir sold will injure some ‘Your Obt Scrr’LBaw.

I recommtbd it as superior to any prescription known to me." B. A. Aacaxa. SL D, 1U Bow Qsfonltt, Brooklyn, H. T.

OmM* ennsa OoBe. OsnsHpaHon. Boar Stoaacti, Diantaw, Eructation. Kills Worms, sire! sleep, and ptuiunf di>

UB CBTUT* Cai TXXT, 1S3 Fulton Street. H.T. .®J0HN.HAMMOND® '! (Successor of Hammond ft Parker,) has NEW GOODS OF EVERY KIND To which he directs attention. Ills DRY GOOD are first-class, &nd the stock is large. Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and'Notioas. _9 Give him a call and you will be convinced that he is giving bargains on his entirt* stock—Solid Goods at Low Prices.

The Hartman AcmeiCaster Him This Coulter Is readily adjusted to fit any size-plow bourn, and to suit lan<\of renter or sMe dmft plow of any make or construction, rijrlitor left hand. The hifb and aiittl bolt can not wear, and tlw* journals and bearings are extremely hard, cnmieiU and removable. The Acme ran be rijaced to any plow in two to five minutes time; is stroiis: and durable, and nltogetlker the best Coulter lu the market. C. E. HARTMAN, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, Vincennes, Ind.

MITCHELL’S > ACADEMY —jaxdcBUSINESS COLLEGE, lilvanfeville, - - - . ■ Indiana., -)is A (- VERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms: Business Galculations and Correspondence; rattiest Grammar, Shorthand and Type-Writing, &c.. &c. All at greatly reduce! rates. Address T. AY\ MTCIIELL, 214 Main:Street, Bel^Seeond and Thir(l,.Evansville, 1 nd.

ir* rat

GRA-JsD TO 15XJY

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY! Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to suit the hard tim?s. Salem p. hammond.

t SIN At'RK on lone timr. The moil pnw|w«» and promising held for settlement In d. Full Informal Ion »'t! i (im! ihhji M l' . _ _ FKHK. Address LAND COMMISSIONER, Wisconsin Central H. It.. Milwaukee, W 1*. l&IS&S If yon want In torn a tin send for nph-msr of “If HE K AN IIO.HE.” AiMma WAT. BAN sos A THKArr, Topeka. Kan. The Verdict Custatis. Vi'. result, l)ru"*i»t. Hippos, Irxl„ tesli#*e: ‘ I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every ease, one man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of io rears* standing,” Abraham Hare, druggist, Beil tills. Ohio, affirms: “The beat telling medicine I have ever handled in my 30 yean’ experience. Is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony. ao that: the verdict unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all dinettes of the Liver.' Kidneys or Blood. Only n half duller a bottle at Adams A Son's Drug Store. Carats, Trtde lifts ud Copjvrigtts obtained, and all business In It - lT. 8. Patent Office attended to at moderate Tees. Our office U opposite the IT. S, Patent Office and wewaranobtAln I’uteut In less time than those remote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. W ■ adrtw a* to patmtabiltly free of charge; ai d we make no charge unless we obtain patent. We refer, here, to the Poatiui urter, the Snpt. of Money Order IHr, and to officials of the I*. *. rtitent Offlee. For Oltsular. advice, terms and references, to actual clients in your owh State or County, write to C A. KNOW A on.. Opoaite Patent Office, WaiMugton. 1>. C

ButnrcL Pxsxtrxs TO scribe it. Every ISybTEItMS TO CUm Extra rrtBlaw wClab Raiwn. 2 Copies ...*3 SO « “ .4 SO i " . ... a.7 73 Fora list of premium* and terms to larger club*, send lor sample copy, which will give you a fuil information. Uoukx ’i*. at the present time l* admitted by piM and people to he superior to any ladies* magazine la America, having the greatest variety of departments, ably edited Tlie literary features are; Seri ids, Novelties, •Short Mtortes, Charade*. Poem*. Ac. Among the popular author* who will enntribute to Oo«Iey, are: J V. !*richitrd. Miss Emily Reed, ,'lnu. Churchill. Yj'illium Miller butler, Emily Lennox, and other*. Engravings appear in every n am her. mf subjects by well known artist*, anti produn*d by tile newest procesar*. Iui|*Colored Fashions tiodey’s lead* in color* and style*, itutli modistes and home dress-milkers accord them tlie formuet position. Paper Patterns are one of the important features of this magazine; each subscriber being allowed to select their own pattern nvcry mouttuan item abme w<irth more than covering the snh*eript!on price. Practical Hints upon Dressmaking show bow garment* can be renovated and made over by tlie patteru* given. Practical Him* fur tlie Ho isehold show young housekeeper* how to mu nage Uum-uli-uary department with economy and ski Pashto i Notes, at home and a broad, delight every lady's heart. The C .lured aud Black Wort Designs give all the newest idea*at fancy work. The conning Heeipts are under the control of an experteucad housekeeper. The An-hitectutai IVportmeiit is of practical utility, careful estimate* Uii.g given with each plan. CLUB KAISERS* rKEUIl’M*. Godey’s has arranged to give plated ware of nuperf the value or which in over tS for one CODEIS

MV, ^ MH jZrtiSZfSki Af:«»* Forty yesrs* ■ W egda^JS£ 1 *vvt exp«nenc«) ;n the B nt JL.*J!13 ere oar*tia n of mor* ■ fft n , than t3*ndr«d Sjr- m Thousand AppllceUou* for ps(eciu ia ■ |V R the United States and Foreign coon. §3 |7 M tries, the publishers of the bcieutiflc YJK* kW American continue *j act as se'icttor* 1 I for patents, caveat*, trsde-nj*tka. copy- ■■■■■» right*, etc., for the Dnittii States, and to obtain patents in Cnnada, Engtanc. Franco, Germany, and all other countric-e TheirdpN •nee is nnequalad and their facilities tn ustaff* Vassed. *. *' Drawings and specification* prepared and filed In the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very reasonable. No charge for examination of models or drawings. Advice by mail free. * . Patents obtained throuzh^MunniCo.erenoticed In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which haa the largest circulation and is the most influential newspaper of ita kind published in the world. The advantages of attch a notice every patentee understands. * This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper Is published WEEKLY at $3.00 * year. and* admitted to be the beat paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of- Industrial progress, published in any country, it contains the names of all pateutaes and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four months for cue dollar. Bold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to patent write to Munn A Co., publishers of Scientific America** •II Broadway, Raw Ydrk. Handbook about potanU mailed free. AND AT 9 NEW HARNESS9' -) AND ; ~ Saddle Shop! C. BAUM, Proprietor. —Inform, the public that ho has opened a— LM Brawn In the room for^meri^geigrtfd by FRANK Xear the Corner of Eisrh uul trill ultra; FIRST jukI will always keep on liami jt Dlet^sliK’k i»r DONE PROM Reasonable His prices are VERY libel- ' ’ ' 5". eral share of the public puuxmace. C. BAUM, ~ Petersburg, hud. ’tt&j&.jDizr's New Picture Gallery, HISGEN’S NEW BUILDING, One Deer East off HIotil^ciucrjN Store. FfiTESKSlTt(i. VLL kinds of arcs taken at prices to stilt time*. Clin,1>HKN*s P!t*T!TKK8 taken by the LKvIITXI-NU PROFESS am! satisfaction ctiarantevd. 1 mpke ft specialty of FAMILY GROUPS, ami c;«isuit yim-butli In quality a mV price. \Yt» tioUOfYISU AXl) KXIi:\KGIXG from old pictun»Koriieflpthat you will t»e aslenUhcd when you learn our prim. Call ami see us ami we will convince you that our Gallery is the “buss.**,

ADAMS BROTHERS, —PHonuETona— Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, Corner Sixth and Wal.nct.Rtm., ;£9eter»‘b\a.xgv Horses acui Buck's for Mile at reasonable rutrs. New fluggiesl Safe Haim. Horses Fed bytuk Day or W«ek. XXsrses Sold on GosxuexiAaalexL. $.",0.00 GIVEN AW.1YI To introduce our.Cnrn Extractor we will iitren Feb. Ist.'jKSi, $5n.«> to tise first llircc |>ersnns sending in the three largest lists of words -made from the sentence “Allen's Cora Extractor.” To the isrson sending us the largest list. $35; to the second, $15: to the third, SIO.tH). No rtrttfktions other than that the words shall be ntuhliered. found in WMister's dictionary, ami that no letter shall be ushd in any oi>p w ord oftener than it appears in the sentcnec. Each contestant shall fi.st send to our address, bis or-her name enclosing 25c in silver or (tostai note. When the name will i»e registered and a package of Allen's t orn extractor sent ;atst n:tid. Contestants wilt hefurnished a cant -with the result as soon after Kch. 1st as possilde, Award will We made w ith utmost fairness. Address. / J. E. ALl.EN * Co., fSreeiieastlc, Ini. -- ’I- - -■ 1 X. n. Wilsos. E J. Kakris & HARK WILSON

Resident Dentists Petersburg, Indiana. *t.t. "wobs ■wr^r.rc^iTTEi; Office in New B;usk Builtlsii:

Swift's Specific J I* nature's own remedy, made from roots gathered, from the forests of Georgia. The method by which it h Boole w«s oiitained by « half-breed from the Creek Indians who inhabited a portion of Georgia. which was communicated to oue of the early settlers, ami thus the formula ha* been handed down to the present day. The aboee cot represents tlie method of maoofjcturc twenty years ago, hy Mr. C T Swift, oncof the oresent proprietors. The demand has been gradually in- : creasing until a laboratory is now necessary to supply the irmle, A foreign demand bus becu created, and enlarged faculties will ha necessary Vp meet U-] This peat VEGETABLE BLOOD PDSIFEEB 1 —COSES— Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Eozcma, Cl< er#, Uht urn* tls.u, Klood Taint, ! hereditary or oihenjrise, without the use of Mercury or Potash. Books on -Contagious Blood Poison” and on “Blood and .Skin Iliseases” mailed free. For sale by ail ggi-ds. 1H STIK1 BPFCIFIC CO..\ X. Y. 137 W.ad St. X>mwerS» Atlanta, ffa

Ra^l* ead-j Kill! rSTfimiaiiaMlis MmL Tsiki is Krt’w-t Sunday, Aug. 1, law. GOIJOJ XOKTH, ST A JON'S. SAW.. r “ 'Xp. K\,esvi!!e. SISW a in * “ Somerville . iti:ut>a nt Oakland City. id: is ant “ IV ersburg —10:58 a m Arr. W: shiuyton . 11:3d p m uotxo sonu. 8TA 10X8. No. ». V>ep. H'nshlngton_ 1:40 p in " I'etereburst_ 2:® pm “ Oakland Ctty. sm p»a “ Somerville. 2:13 pm A nr. E\ mreville . 4 :13 n in So. 11 [soutbl arrived at U:;;3a. Mi. and'So. 12 iuortb] *4 0:3o p. sn. .... Trains run daily except SundnV, connectine " ita tr: ins east and mail on O. Jk It. at Washington. O. J.GItXMMER, General Passenger Agent. So. 27. l:lvpnt 3:13 ii nt 4:tf» p in . 4:40 p m 0:20 p m EMISYHLE A TERRE ilAUTB HR. « «>' DKNXEB TABLE OF TIME. riMK CAtU). IS EFFECT OCT. 11, I SKI. « — = e — X W%hh - - S S P B S = 3 3= = - pCrlIfciC - KM MM : * * » :-555«5S5H33 * C3M •3T S * * 3C !»{• fefcfe f •=-••= *• •o 245 S % I £: i mim f ■s: w: = : 3 •o,r-so'3,s-5 » 3=63538 ISSSSSSSSSSB ? |lt»»5IJB6lpt5 4» =3==38=333=3 ' c: s - *. *. zs X s ? = 53 = 3 ’ IsIlSSSigg ? r- » P as 9 p as ca 5555533 SSgSgggff.SS ? vs-s-sm-s a s s » a w> 3=353=3338 ’ a Train So. 1 leaves Terre Haute at 3:!0 p. to. a id arrives 111 Evansville at 7:15 p. m .Trai l So. 8 leaves Evansville at 10:00 a. m. and irrives in Terre Haute at !:25n m. Trains.»ami tl daily with sleeper between Nashville and t'hieajro. Trains 3 and 4 daily with sleeping ears between Evansville l'4tieaj«ipnd Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 2 and 1 daily with through Bnflnt m*i h between Evansvillenad tndianapuUs. Trains 9,1, 23. 24 daily, except Sunday,

THE OLB RELIABLE ©, Sz OHIO ANDMISSISSIPPI. P« mlar Tbruufk Usutr Direct l'«M tiine l* all Palais Insist <5c “STT'est. Fa* Tine. Brut Arrmao4*l!lM' ui San «aaarrtiens la FbIs« *ep*t«. I TUKEl: BIU.V Tttil.1l 7 ~ EACH WAT UETWtfEX ™ Cii iinnatt, Lcaisrille and St. Lonis, Stupplaj at Way Points In; irUat Parlar Tart aa all Bar T rata a. . __ s rapier Car* aa all MxM Tralaa. FISK >41 (OUHiS OS AUi TEAMS. THAI .VS GOING EAST: S fATloss. Amno- Day Eight iti»U’n Ksp. Kxp, It Ai Lv Ar St, Loute. ftT-ain ‘SOUum *7UUp«u Dilln.. Si»in Klimt m 021pm Oiney.. 10 ttnm 11 OikUK ltiuOpm Vlnceim's 12 10p» 12.~>2piu llutanr Wnsirtim. 12 .Opui liupin 1255um I Spue MitrhrlL. 2 2* pm 2 rpm jMtain 3 liana Seymour 4 Mp „ 343pm 342am 1 Skini X.Vernon 4 £pm 411pm 44Kain 4Bain t'ineimiKti 7 juptn OM.ipui 7 0«m TX&aut Louisville. 6 JOpin fiilnpm IXan » 56*1 a TRAINS GOING WEST: ' rini'lnu'tt fit (lam •» Ilium *7 OOpni'htWhpm X. Vernon 9 inapt 103;iim S4Spm20SD>tn 9 liaili llOlinm 10 tapm llUpra i t (nom 1201pm II 30pm II 15am U jiura 112pm 1 Stain 2UUmiu 1 iitpm 210pm 215am 25Scu» 2 53pm iintpni 3Mam -i. 4 41pm 43»pm 500am 531am! 72ipm hljpm 73Uum 740am Seymour Mitchell.. Wushton. Vjiwcim'ii Otney_ OilSn . ... St. lomis Through Slffpiiif Car ArfMiodatkss to C acianati, loaiiriiie, Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore," lev Tort, S. Loais, Cairo; lev Orleans, __aa4 alI llatarmediate PtlaM. Pur 'Emigrants unit Lund Seekers the '‘O * M.’M* the Sho'rteetunil ipilckeat route and I -•ivi.lc* the liest uccuniuilatlone. ' . TUe u. A M, la the only line running aoleep1 .gear of any ilosriipttuu between lIKCl.SffyATI nml St. 1.0L IS. 1 Ikwe nml line connection* In Union Hepo4» t uil terminal points far the East ami West. Kor reliable information as In routea, rates tickets, Ume, etc., apply :ln ni rxon »r by letter tV j'.tt. iioSiirRAxV. Agent Ohio A Misataslppi ltV. Washington, <n«L * r A. *0. CH AX E LK I t, Trnr. Paaa. Agt., ft „ VliHvnnM, Indian*. JOHN F.WARXAKO, W. B. SIIATTUC. . 1‘res'l .fu<i Gen. Man. (ion. paaa. Aft. tTNOINNATI.O

BEsl'RE LSD TAKE TH« pBisYille & $L Louis j[ir-Lme [Louisville, Evaiisvlll e A HI. Uala H'jr.J when you oo East ox 377“est, TIIK CHEAT HUtfUT LINE To nil the priii- ripk* Cities of :&« Last, mill .^SMV ranking direct 'i>nucrii«»iii ■». ~^arysrimM> lamia with mins for s/ll SgJ parte in iibswriu, x h bhabka . KASHAS, COLORADO, And the Great Went amt North1 Trains arriving nt iMlnllle et 6:iS p. »., Hiukr ilimit connections with trains oeC.A °'f°r WHITE SULPHUR 8PHINGB. RICH MUSH, BA—TlMuHE, HEW YOHK, WAWHINtJTUS, PHILADELPHIA, and ail principle cities of thecast. Time Table On Osklaa4lsTak« Klfrct treia Jas. M, tin, vnaT sot xb: baht nocsrn: »::>■> uui H::.V pmlv MiTillcw*:fi|iaiia!s!a »:.V, “ 8:15- “NewAtbauylvttr-D “ #S«*“ i:V,pm 12:»am“ Ihdtliuid “2:10 “ V:J».i:li|ilii 1:10 nui “ MtvcmimlvltbtiumWaSpm 8:i»pni7:8l uuisr St Louis Is 7:8jain7:lapiii -ATTENTION—. oNELmigranU is especially IsrilritolbeWow inj; advantages offered by this lays: It is—suokl Lise to ht. Lofts, Coy N EOT AT M. Llf-lS IS I’NIIIX DEPOT with trains of all r»ad» lending Went. Northwest and Southwest. All trains ran SOLID between Louisville and St. Louis without chunge E*»r full information coll upon or write to J. K. JI I’ UT, Agent, Oakland City liBli. V. KvANIi,. Geo. W. Cvkti*, lieui. Mon. Acting Lent. Pass. Act., Louisville, K. Meneaiiile, ladisaii A tadiutpotls, iseost T.rsra-> Scuufii is Er pect Now. 9, MK J Trains depart from Luisvimac, Kr., g&hg . North as foltowa: CKXTBAl HTA SOABO TIMS. No. 5 Indianapolis Mall.f*:«a m Ho. 1 Chicago Express .. *7:80am No, * Indianapolis Express.+2:SB p m So. 7 Chicucn Paid Line .**S» p nt Iteturuing arrive at i-oaisvllle us follows: No. 10 Southern ]Ssn»if«..Siam No. i Loutavilie Express.tit 80a m No, 2 Louisville Mall . ff.Upiu No. 8 Louisville Express.*18 85pm 4Dally f Dally except Sunday. Trains Nos. 1 arid 7 connect at Ii tor St. Inals. Nos. :i mid 5 going North and Ni going South, ooanect at Columbus on Cambridge i'll v anil Madison " No.* foiiist Smith and No. 1 h#w through cda.-lic* Louisv iHe and CLi.-Ji* No. W going He utii and No. 7 hare through emrbAinnd elemn steeping cars between Chicago without change, . r : -