Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 March 1887 — Page 2

pike County Democrat. ; by j. l. arn uf. IWl’Kl) JiVKKY TRl'IWDAY. * TTTtTTTT ONE OF THE OLDEST PAPERS • " j' In this part of Southern Jmluilia, the Pike County Democrat uomes to its readers with its usual repleteness. While it* is Democratic in polities ife^^intains its right to speak as it thinks bn |fll questions of public ittrl terest. The Democrat is! I j The best and most extensively read peper in this part: of the country. Everybody shquld take it. Look at our *e-Rates of Sobscilption-3* Slntrlr Subscription, per year, ♦1.44 I'lab* ,)f ,• • “ I,SO flab* of slit. • '•< “ l.U dab* of rlrbt, - • “ 1.1V Club* of leu, • • “ l.« Hob* Qt twchef • - V 1.00

Itcmorrat nn«l >>* York Wortd ■■4 (\ S. History, per year, Democrat aadfliiraxo Mail. “ 1.2a ->o<iSee advertisements of ether Periodic 3 's elsewhere in this paper. ££!<ov Is the Time to Subscribe!^ ll i i i k s l EDITOfiiAL NbTES. The Prcsidinl was tiftv vttrt old flic IStli iii't - -’tm'-a.-"'Ll"-™-!'-1" Ksccktthe election of IJou. David j Turpir. the Indiana Legislature ac-1 •-i coinjilishvdd>m little good. ALivi* very ijuiet in the )»>)iii.-n 1 ■ field. The ‘•bosses'’ are evidently! |tud} lug their iaejt. * l«i the future. It is an unusual honor to the memory of a civilian to have hi* name J adopted by a post of tbetiramf Army ! of the LVpuldic istJsh honors have l>eeii extended to Lincoln.Staulon j and other conspicuous |>olitieal otfic- i ers of the republic during the war/aud i it is nyw fo t e given to Beecher, Ex-! cepting Lincoln and Stanlcu, no man ! p ho did not aptually wear the blue was more entitled to the honor than fjlC heorir !*ly mouth panto*.

Tusk in to W uo more capital phpjshmcnt ia Maine, a bill having become law substituting imprisonment for Jiff for hanging. The precautions jn the hill against undue leniency are excellent.,and no niunU-jvr can l>e )iardoncd. unless his innocence shouhi be proved by convincing testimony not forthcoming at his trial.' The bill t* almost identical with owe passed in Switsvrktud some years ago. and which was., repealed in consequence ■of th? great increase of liiunlers and yrintes of violence while it was in i forcy. Its framers claimed that the! increase in crime was uot a consequence Mf the abolition of "legal murder*” but the result of “exceptional circumstances.’’ llcnqe Maine's • humane experiment xyill bo regarded | -pith more than ordinary interest.! not only in this country, but also in 1 |hc miniature republic of the Alps. a. ■. _1 The women of Kan-a* appe ar to be Just like the women of Massachusetts gud Wyoming and other sections of iIk- couutry. They are reluctant to yote tl,e nert election in that State grhen the opjKirtnnity will ba given f hern. Thus does I he woman suffrage yaase continue to be clogged. Wheu a Iwgidatnn; i» persuaded to grant the -promeii the ballot, It Uinrartablr dis-; j-oyprrd that the women do uot want 1 This has been the case In Mas-; fachusetts, Wyoming Territory aud fvansjs. }t therplqre appears that the Women who clamor fqr voting priv- j lieges represent only themselves.; '•The root majority of the women of (lie cquritry refuse to be grossed to a'j reuse qf wrong. They appear to be you tented with the arrangement bv yirtue of which tlte man doe* the ruling. Fqrty vpqot bare now been! (peat in the attempt to couviuee them that they arc suffering oppression, but Hire Ms- «t»U unable to perceive that ■■■

ProhIMttaa. Eiurou l>EWKitT:—Allow n»c to congratulate you for having ta|kCn a step so far in advance of the average democrat outlie temperance question. When you *|>eak of “voting;” tlx- saloon out of txhlww, oik* would inter that you were breaking ll.c democratic crysalis and surely, hut slowly, evolving Into a swank, but a glance at your adyer/isiug columns. bristling with saloon license applicants, hotel bores, etc., dispel!* the delusion e»en without yoyr positive denial of such relations m your reply to Mr. I .ock lout's letter. Nevertheless. you are about as far in advance of the average democratic idea on teiuiieraucc as was the old fashioned camp meeting in advance of the primitive “hoe-down,*’ morally shaking;. Whin the .National Liquor League met in national eonventiou at (Washington, II. C.» some time ‘pad/vthey formulated rcsoluiioiis. among which was the following oil temperance: “Wc favor wise and judicious teujpeynnee laws to restrict the evils of Inebriety, and to cliyck the cyijs of i n te in IK- ranee, hut we are unalterably opposed to all sumptuary so-called temperance laws that vm personal liberty,” etc. I quote from memory, and cite you to The Champion, lire organ of the National Liquor League, for auv necessary correction. Tkc above quotation, w hen compared with the late utterances of the democratic -fate platf rin, places the two ou about the same plain, houee. the advance ground you oeupy when you champion jqeal option. You must not infer froiu this that I am a local optionisi, for local option is wroug in principle allowing the majority to fasten a nuisance on the minority, and the saloon is a nuisance that ought to be abated as such. However. being unresponsible f*r the forming of the present legi-latnro, I would gladly accept a local option law of it ard do as much as any other mau in so far.as I have the ability to get all out of it that there is iu it... As to license. high or low, I aitninalterably opposed to legalizing the traffic in any manner: bill, a license fee any lower than $10^000.00 is allowing the traffic to be run just that much lower than its actual cost, for fl0.000.00 is the average cost of the legalized saloon the Natioq over. In your reply to Mr. Lockhart's letter you italicize the sic

rcotynctt charge oi me opposuoit. “Prohibition «lues not prohibit." ami yet in Maine there is not onedUtilcry or brewry. anil the traffic has been run into holes am) dark corners, save in Bangor ami a few other of the larger cities, while in the smaller towns and rival districts the traffic is unknown ami young men n ho have reached their majority mav be found who never saw a drunken man. The some Is nearly true Kama*. That one distillery and a hundred traffics while hut one brewery, solitary and alone, flaunts the American flag from its a ecu rsjaLaltshie in bold detiamv ot the law. But if "Prohibition don't prohibit.” which cau’t be proved, would it piove it defective in principle or utiholsomc in egect? Would it niot rather prove that officers of lift law stultify their oath iu giving the traffic aud ■ manufacture immunity for nothins* more nor less than the traffic's influence in |u»rtisaii politics. But we Prohibitionists might assert local option will fjot optiouiac and <)uote from the opposition in Georgia, Alabama. Kvutuekcy, and Mississippi ; hut }t»U rouhl heat us every time bv investigating the truth iu the case. It is time the distillery rtfii* iu full blast iu all of those States, espieally in Alabama and Kemuckcy ; hut the local option feature is only extended to the traffic ami leaves the maiiuf actum* unmolested as in license states tor local option argument. Take ‘ ihc city of Atlanta: theop|sMitloii savs "Prohibition won't prohibit,” but the constitution, a paper that opposed local sption ami voted the wet ticket w hen tl»e city had the questioft before it testifies to the heueficient effect of Pmhibttuu. The same is true of Mr. liiilyrr, -the' outgoing. mayor, who testified iu a teller to The Voice, a prohibitionist of Y, that prohibition liad been enforced as well as any law on the statue book# and that the treasure was fuller of cash than tiiv treasury of any dlv in thp state. Yes. Mr Editor, Prohibition will prohibit ami local option will u|itionip ,lif the people place officers behind the” law w hose tenure of office dc|iemls ou their strict outorceuieiit of the law. kl. I>- Uauukave. [Wc will answer the above letter nest week when we have sufficient space.—Em]

Sknatok Shkkmax lias been visitiii” iu the South, Political scheme ? Hli if He would like to flatter that section ? •cklvn'n tralta MKa The best salve in tlie world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Fleers, i-alt lllicum. Fever Sores, Tctier, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cent, per boy. For nale bv Adams k Son. 3Syi Can ada is reported to be getting ready to w age w ar agaip$t Aiucfican fishermen all Suuiiucr. Some of the trial journalists of the United States »ave advi>c<l the American fislirri.tp Mi w here t hey please, as no pow er mi •aytli is able to preveut them from •at«birgi}di w here they can. Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Are spread by contagion, by the trans-1 rer of living' matter from tin* skin, die membranous lining of the month,! hom and throat, and from the intes.~ j tipes and urinary organs. l>isii|leci | promptly and thoroughly wrtth Dar- i lies Prophylactic Flu id. the great germ taatroyer. Prof. H. T. JserToy, oili (he Vanderbilt uiverdiy,Touu.,saya ‘As a disiiite taut amj detergent liar-; bys Proph - lactic Fluid t* superior to ; »ny pre|>aratiou with which 1 am aejtiaiutrd * [42ml j

Washington Letter. #Vo»a»(r ar earrrtfttmdnu. Wa.hiuton. Mart'll, l$lh. 1887. J Pedagogues. railroad men aud excur-j siouists have ]mk-c**{ou of the city ■ during the week. The President's social duties hare j {lot in the least diminished with the ! adjournment of C’ongress. lie ae- : corded the railroad representatives a s|>ecisd reception on one of his off days, j and yesterday afternoon when he] dropped his {ton aud |>a|a*rs aud came down to the East Uooui at his regular > hour for shaking hands with the j great American public. he found the | crowd swelled by the presence ofj several hundred of the educational J [ dignitaries now iu the city, and the ] ! cultured ggntlyineii who represent the America 11 Institute of (.'ivies. The latter society has for its object j the promotion of the study of governinenl and the spreali of Mr Dorman ; II. Eaton's |KilitieaI philosophy. ] As the President smiled graciously ] and shook hands with t!i$ superin(cudeuts, he assurcdtbem tliat he was ; always delighted to meet a. boely of: school-teachers. I was something o( a school teacher once myself, you j know, said hr, and 1 sometime* feel j that 1 aiu somethingof a sehool-teaeh- ! er still. Every school man In the! line was presented to the President by! name. Dr. Lucky, of Pittsburg, said the introducer, as ah uuustiaily hand- i some gentleman stepped forward to ! grasp the Presidential hand. It had I been intended to have all.the educa-j tors in one compart; body with no out- j sidol's sandwiched between them, but j it hap|iencd that a| very diiapiclated I | looiking old tramp had gotten into, I line just behind the tine looking man ] ! from Pittsburg. As the straggler ap- ! proathed the President there was a j | marked hiatus. Xo tongue could tell j his name. But the President was equal to the situation, lie extended i his hand with unsiial cordiality aud -aid iu an encouraging tpnc: IIow are you my, friend? I suppose your name must be Dr. Unlucky. Every body in hearing of the remark laugh e<i and so did the traxip. After leaving the White House the pedagogues were photographed in a group on the steps of the State,| War ged Navy De- | part men t buihtiug.

At one ot 31^. i;iewianu s receui noon-day rcteptibni there appeared at the end of the processions a sharp looking man with a abort, .clean* shaven face and close-cut while hair who proved to be Mi. Edwin Smith, one of the lawyers who defended .dames l). Fish w hen he was on trial iHcoutiwtiuieu'lth the ruin of the Marine Xati&.x! Hank. Mr. Smith is working hard to have the President pat don the old banker, and thinks he will succeed. The ground on which he pleads for mercy is that the old man has now been punished as much as it is possible to punish hiui, and that it w ould be in mercy to bis family to have him released. Ilesavs the | old man's daughter has taken a room in Auburn and haunts the penitentiary like a specter day and night. At the educational convention the superindcndeiits have discussed civ,i I service reform. Those who spoke »n the subject were pretty nearly all civil service reformers, and that sen-• luncnt was lolidly applauded by the assemblage of meu and women w ho | tilled the hall of the National Museum where the sessions were held. This reminds me of something that I Itcprvs&itative Brrckttsridge, of Kentucky, receutly said on the subject, lie was speaking before the Virginia .Democratic Association about the duties of Democrats to their party The oteney of Itemoeracy in the District of Columbia is fully demonstrated, by the way, in the sire and enthusi1 -am of the meetings of the different Democratic Associations which are held from time to time. The Congressman from Kentuckey said that a Democratic Admlnistration. in the first year or two of its ac-1 .cession to pcfwcr, could not fulfill all! the hopes and expectations and antic- j ipationsWthat event. It wasenongh ! that it had given the country au honest and an able Government and fully represented the public opinion that produced it

Heniierful ( bits. VC. D. Hovt * ('«., Wholesale and Retail IfruggUts, of Itoiuc. Ua., say :! We have been ftllitijt I>r. Kind'sNew ! ItitcurtirT, Electric Bitters and Buck-; leu's Arnica t^alve for two years, j Have never handled -remedies that sell a* wail, or give such universal \ satisfaction. There have been some ; \\ underfill cures effected by these 1 medicines in this city. Several eases of pronounced Consumption have, been entirely/cnred bv use of a few Inittlcs of DrpKiug's New Discovery, taken in conueetiou with Electric: Ritters. We guarantee them always.; Sold by J. Jt-Ada in * & Son. . 1 It is not Very probable that the Mexican claimants will get o*i the roll befor Ai>ril I. 1SN$. Thera is no j h»)>e for them before that time. Iti j the mean lime there will be a vast amount of useless correr pm deuce with the Pension Dej«ortment. Active, Fashing and Keliable. J. It Adams & Sou can always be relied np*n to carry iu stock the purest and best goods, and sustaiu the repulsion ot being active, ptisiting and reliable, by reconintcnding articles with well established .merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery (orconsumption,colds , and coughs, will sell it on a positive J guarantee. It will surtslv rare any j and every alfection of throat, lungs or! chest, aud in order to prove our claim, we ask vott to call and get a Trial Bottle free. The war prophets of Loudon, Berlin and Vienna are now agreed that there w m lie no outbreak of hostilities iu Europe during the year 1S87. For the sake of Europe, it U to be hoped j ■ hgt they are a little more accurate' W than when they gravely and unanimously announced that by the middle of March the greatest war of the ceuturv would have commenced. * •

Ail SerK Captain Cad'S ,llC gi?;at Jetty builder is dead. Indiana lists about six hundred Mexican War Veterans. Recent: indications have encouraged the Khights of Honor in Evansville. Peach trees have been in full bloom '■ in the State of Te^as, for two Weeks. | Europe Is {retting quiet. Where' are now the war lovers of that country. Rev IX-Wilt Talmage preached the funeral of Heury Ward Beecher, late deceased. The a^i*rage age of the survivors of the Mexican war is about sixtyfive years. < An attempt has been made to assasinate the fair of Russia. . It is not great to be great. Men wbo differ from us in politics are invited to the old copy—-qjjiny men of many uiituts.’* The iluntingburg Lodge No. 161, K. of I*., recently organized, i.» said to be prospering. So be it. A monument is to be erected to the memory of Heury Ward lieecber A large amount has already Ik-ch raised. Upon*whom will Beechers mantle fall? is now the question. What nil! Plymouth Church do for a great preacher? The 'White Caps, ot Martin county, have recently been on a raid. A few worthless and immoral scamps have left for more genial climes. »' The Salvation Army has secured over,a hundred couverts since it winmenerd its work at CrawfordsylUe. It has done much to lighten the work of the police courts. ■ Tlie Vincennes and Ohio lliver Railroad is still in a fairway to be built. May it soon be done. We need that road. It will benefit this comity more than both the other roads. Of the eminent divines of America there is perhaps who is the equal, iu his way, ol'T. IXWitt Talniagv. Talmage and Beecher have said as much to raise the downcast as any two nttn of the nineteenth century.

It has be deckled by dinuisti that the rcecut fall of what was siipjioscd to be sulphur was only the (kiIcii of blossoms. ' All understand that polen is the tine yellow powder secreted by aliuuftt ail blossoms. 'Use polen that fell .here was from the Sill hern pine forests. Muldenbur^ county, Kentiukv, owes a railroad debt f2.205.5W>.G0. The assessed value of property in the county is only 2.I<AMXIO,00. It will he seen that the county ow es ♦!(£>.- 566.00. more than the assessed value of all the property in the county. The people of that country should sell out ami come over to I'ihe county. Indiana, where they eau settle down in a new, elan aud unencumbered place. 50 HOUSEHOLD SHOULD V VRHOUT **ttlkl**^' ■ACM* 8A. PHILADELPHIA Mjr bUm from a jlimU Uor. Bimnoai Liv.fr Hegulotor huban the nun* of ratorUa mure people to lieolth ut hopplaeeo by girlnf them a healthy liver Umn any other agaoey OB oorth. ■B THAT TOO OKI TH> AGtCCn.

People should bear iu tiliud that there is a difference in the founds lion ii|>oii which different lawii arc b*sed. A law prohibiting inunler it based u’Mtii a verv different it inundation principle from a law ptvdUbttiitx eating or dinkiug. A careful study «*f this difference will have much to do j in the flaming of laws on these subjects. It should always bo reiueiuberrd that every thing in life Las its underlying principle ami that principle should be studied. A man who does not know why a band of men organized for murder and plunder never survives is not tit for line Legisla-1 ture. ■ * ;! naU;<M*k.<tpnk»atn<«U. n«abn>tCUU,n*(nllhlCiSI01U, WhM she Worn UlM, ah* stmt •• C4SXOUA. nnikiMaataanipniknCISIOIli Itch, Prairie Mange amt Scratches of every- kind cured in thirty minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by J. R. Adams & Sou, druggists, Petersburg, Iml. 2?-iy mmmmm I

Vann >»tf s If wheal is mi avetj 9 crop it i» as much as can be exp Two or three cattle vpjH'ly «ml for Will enhance the p >flts frrin the smaller farm. Tha farmer should tpplr himself close Ui: his business, s his 'accusation is the source of at’ wealth. Ohio Farmers are n t growing as much wool in proport! n to tie farm-1 ing popolatlon as was grown only a few yea re ago. .1-,. The. Spring ‘ is ea' r. That will insaretin early dtaryes , both ©If oats and wheat, and also gra«s, should the summer not be w t. Farmers should give attention to stock raising. No far n should fail to j hare Stock enough ‘a consume the; provimlcr and surplus feed. Ohio, Indiana, llli mis, Southern Michigan, Northern Kentucfcey, Eastern Iowa, Eastern Kansas, and Nebraska forms a dbtrki which is decidedly the best fo hnmaii habition of any place of its size ou the face ot the globe—so say geographers. One is fortunate to be born aud brought up in said district. State or Ohio, Citv di. Tolejx>,$ I Lucas Cointv S. S. S Frank J. ChexkV makes oath that he is the senior partner of the Jinn of K. J. CtiKNisv A Co., doing business in the City < f Toledo, Con lily and Stale aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN-1 1>KF.1) lHlllLARSfor each.and every j case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of ll.vi.i.'s Catarrh Cere. Fit AN K J. CHENEY. Sworn to before inn and subserilied in my presence, this 6th day of "Jcccuibcr, A. D. 1SS6. 1 A. W. GLEASON, - SEAI.J (— S AViiiy Public. P, S.—Hairs Cats' rh Curr is taken internally and arts directly U|k>ii the blood and mucus sorfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. £ST" Sold by Drugiiists, 7i cents. [42ml

epithelioma: OB SKn CAJICEB. For M'vpn vrars I snPVrwl wHh a rancor on my fare; All the simp’;* remedies wen* applied to alleviate the »> dn» bait the place eon1 tinned to grow. finally extending into my mwAfnmi which earn* a yellbwUh discharge very Offensive in clmm< ter. It was also intlamod, and annoyed lit a grcai Ural. About »igh months ;:*<> I w.v m Atlanta, at the 1 Itoiise of a friend, who so stnmgly recommended the use of Sw J i ’s Specific that I tle- : termlncd to make an dibit to prieua* It. Iu this * was succwsliil, :»<;d bcgai Its use. The influence of the medic re at first vra* t«» somewhat aggravate the son : but soon the tutlam- : iiiatlon was allayed, and I began to Imprt-ve after the rtrst few iHittlfi*. My general health has greatly improved. 1 am stiotiger.and am aide to do any kind of vork. The cancer on iny face, la gan to doer use and the ulcer to he*!, until there is not a vestigi of it left—only a little scar marks tfci pitted a tier** it had been. I am ready to answer all questions relative to this cure. Mrs. JofeieA McDonald Atlanta. 11a., Aligns 11., ISisk I have had n cancer *n my fare for some 1 yenrs, ex bunions f-rou; *ne cheek bom* across ; the none to the other. It has given me a great I dejif of pain, at titnnrb timing ami Itching to i suchran extent that 1 1 a* almost unbearable, i commenced using Sv ih’s S|a*v ilk* 'in May, 1 IHST». and have used eif ii bottles. It ba« given , th»* erer,test relief by « movie* t he influma- ! and restoring my gen rul health. W. Barnes. Knoxville, Iowa, Sent. For many years I vu ia sufferer with cancer «»f the nosCi iiul havin ; lieen cured by tie* use of S. S. H . 1 feel eons* rained by a sense *#f duty t<» suffering bun inanity to make this statement of my case With the fourteenth bottle tie- raiKvr be* m to heat rapidly and i»mij di*4pp**arcd. si.? d for several months there has been no »pg uramv oifason* of any kind *«» my nose orfuw. neither is my r.ose at all bonier to the t j *h. 1 have taken about two dozen bottles s. s. s.. and am soundly Cltred, and i know fiat H. Si. rtftftni the cure-after every kuo > u remedy was tried «nd had failed. Hubert Smudley. Fort Gains, Ga., Mr y-1, ltfcS. I had heard of the vr »n lerftil curve of Swift** Specific, ftnd rvmdvtt to try it. I commenced taking it April, JUM .My general health was much Improved, yet f >s* cancer which was in my In east continuer o grow slowly but surely. The buu« h grew n ml been we quite heavy. I felt that i tuustelt n^r have It cut or die. Hut it commenced «:i charging quantities of almost black, titled blood. It continued healing around tb* edges untlll February, when it was entirri * healed up and well. Betsy \r*rKl. Toschcsctt, riyinijith I'o., Mass., July hi. ! UN» i Swift** Specific is entirely wfi'liMi*. and [ seems to cure canr« m by forcing out the im- ! purities from Iheblnd- . Treaties ou Hiood and skin Diseases mailed fr»s» Tlie Swift SpccUb ' *o . I>ruwcr2# Atlanta, Ua >: Y..1S7 W.Skfe St [funl

BEAST! Mexican Misting Liniment

3cn% slid*, &■*% S1.-M, ~csics^ 'am*

Be '.tzfcg* gpafaMji Sciai, St: 'he*, Et.'.’Joints, Brckacia, fel*. B#r*kSfitria racks.

IuH HmTAU. ten* Wo Bwianty, Saddle (>•£*. Vita.

THIS GOOD OUI STAND-IIY -eo«nrJU2a*« for rro:! bodfenortlyorba* loelatomi rit. OMofta«ittn«tell»in>l i« Hukboc Llolni- M la found lalt* ialtiml :v»!lrnk;IUr- K" ijbo The i.etnferrair t Beads J tin case of a Tk*IU««wIfc t**tt '< . TkeCooolcrBeristtfurSlol The iUecboaic iioids U tinj% OB OJa worfc Tfco Miitruw ttaemeafe-- - _. rh e Fiasorr an >- s»-«b»‘"‘*o»»,<1"* “ Vbe Farmer noitU It In til f ““ ..1 life st«<ek ysnL ■’Is S;ps«boai at« •» tin .u liknltuppl; iUiiUft) aahor#. fce norar.fo .-irr mads tt-ti la lii bom ad aod safest re .1 aft ’ «e Stock-oro ' or Mob t-tt »0 ^ of tSu^or uri eWorld of tremble. .* Railroad on nee 1* It end wia ns edit so os him Ufa la B111 end of i ocldenls oad daBaara. ,s bu'tm' aiB noelstt. Itmkaolt,cc it an sb siibiota for tto tain tottt sidomterti IMiiBHMill«|bo«t Hr reboot weds B oloaS Mai *tii eof-iofc BltBro. pain end Wes or *0*0* •iz v*"-**^? 0

c LSTOKlA . tor Infants and Children

I recoiniaeaditasaupcrior to any prescription katm *> mf.'' h. .i. Axeszs, it. D., * au in Oxfsnl 8C, Brook^*, H. T.

trrres OUe, ftaaffljiotian. Sour Stonuich, Diurteo, JStnvtaliou, SSUi Wonus, gires •leep, sad fcpiuMW *K* miSStfajurtoo*!

l CWTiCB Cttaiurt, 133 roana atrwrt. K. T. XOR.1UL. M <9 I SOUTH-WESTERN ®N0RMAL fIFort ISlrsxrLctL, Xrxdia^rxa.. Spring Term Opens April 5tli; Summer Term, Me U% 1887. SCHOOL FOR TE1C1EIS, combining UcereaUon suit a Study of Prlnelutes and Methods, or titt'erin* .*dvauccd Work. SCHOOL COR OTCRKXTS, iu Regular or Special Line*of Study.

PECfAl, FEATURES: Training ClaMci in Frlnry and lateral nil-1 *lf Work; SrkMl of Itlkal; Fhjairal Traiaiag; luul Tralnlag.

DEPARTMENTS: Preparatory. Trarktrul', tolSoplate, Xastral, Klorkttoa, Mini, CiuamUl, PkaKoprapk) uul Tjpr Writlap. ,■>.

Tuition. $&Oi>pL'r Term of Tvti Weekn, ami ^.06 per hammer Tfrr^ of Btx Weeks; Board. trom$2.u> to J2J*> per Week. Actual Cat for any term, $£?.&; HpringUud Hammer terms, $44.00. Wrltejor Catalogue or further In format ion. Address JOHN W. RUNC1E. Prin. B« S1.M:SS COLLEUE8. ^THOROUGH * BUSINESS * EDUCATION.» BRYANT STRATTON. THE LOUISVILLE Business College, C»r. Third' * JfHoM»n M«., LMiniUr, Ky. ENTRANCE, No. 406 THIRD STREET. Book-keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Short-hand, Telegraphy and English Training. For Catalogue address College; as above. MITCHELL'S * ACADEMY -) AND ( If BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kvaiisville, 4 - - - | Indiana, YERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND~PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. (rives Bettor Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms * Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical; Grammar, Short - Hand and Type-Writing, Arc.. Arc. All at greatly reduced rates. Address T. W. MITCHELL 214 Main Street, Bet. Second and Third, Evansv ille, I ml. ■ryrKOLLINO IOILTEK.

Pi Sk il 'Mmm.

TfceltrtM Acme Caster Thiis cjkiwr is mdtly *«Uust%*1 to lit ABy idjte |»U»w AM t»» auU Inn*! of router (Mr sido ilnsft }»!«« af any iuhSic or i*o;tftlntu*M'*n. riijht <fr left IihimI. TIm* hub a:a«I &xUI »**lt can not war, aotl thi* huipwnl}* utnt iM-ariar* an- Mtftwely hrml. (ttaii'u) ttiut r*m«*vabl%*. The Armor-wwa be Irijatnl h* nay plow • in two t<> five n»h»utrs time; l*strong 5 Mini dufjsA&V «»nl altogether tlu* best j t'uultrr in the market. 1 C. R. HARTMAN, Patentee and Sole Mauafiirtnrer, Vincennes. Ind.

DUV UOUUM. *J0HN HAMMOND* (Sncessor of Himmcwi & Parker,) las NEW GOODS OF EVERY KIND To which he directs attention. HisDKY GOOD arc first-class, and the stock is large. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a rati and you will be convinced that he is giving bar- • rains on lih entire slock—bulid tiooiis at Ia*iv i rices. IIIH flONB.

)n all goods cut down to the lowest notch to suit the hard times, A.LEM P. HAMMOND:

■w***t*i sohbmti eiimwnxBqa nr*are -pros mm Uc««m> in- i safe* b«yfr orttigtfe Uokk. |*£*T«Orr.-tottiCpLS|»t & Staa,If. HARRIS BEWSEOY CC-.^TfCWsh, XKH V.TvXt. SirM, ST. UKJM, M& Trtfcl of ear A»|£ie«*5», ** Term#! -' V’ ^fcwW-S .«A J*-. \ , ,\

?laiIroad-:«Tiaio»;-Tal>leg. Erass?iile & ladiinapcliii lttliroad. Turing JEffect Sunday, Aug. I, Us«. uoixc south. STATIONS. ‘>ep. Evansville . " Somerville *■ Oakland t'ity. “ lVten|l>urg Arr. Washington No. «. saw a t»i Hi** M Ul 10:18 a iui 10:58 a m llaSOp m uui.Nu «tVjrni No.SK. 5:<>0p in «:iiam 7:10 * iu 8d0« III 10:10 am stations. No. !>. No. ST. Uf. Washington... I riti |i m 1:10 p m ** lVKwstmrg !:!CI|ira 3:15 p ui “ Oakland City. SaMpra 4:1ft). m **. Somerville.3:15 ji w 4:10 pm Ait. Evansville 4:15 ji rn 0:30 )> m No.ll fsouth] arrive* at 6:.*;a. m. and No. 13 [north 1 at 6:30 ji. in. Trains ran daily except Sun.lav. connecting " ith trains out amt went on O. .t M. at Washington. G. J.H3KAM34KK, Oeneral IWeajteT Agent. eViUSYILLE i TEBHE HAUTE 1.1. CONUEMSBli TIME-TABLE. HMK CA1U>. IN KfTECT Ot T. II. 1865. at® 'JL fcSSfc'S ? s » c c = 5a 3.332 3 ' a-ix sc-uuaa S5=:SSSS£ksk ? 333*338338 ‘ « jJ km s s. ssssg^s ? •3 -a. : sttrstt »■ 3 2:• 3533353 r’r1.*?? « “c's —?, » ««* s 3 a s >: * ■a »"3'3'CI3 33393a 355322=55323 « -> -i:‘/ SSiSS? 3 3 » 3 3 ,l j 3 5 335’ 3 3 3 5 5 3 3’3 3 2 13 .1-.1 = .I«C=*U.1« .. 38S't^kS£SSS3 ? V > V V 3 5* 33333* ® «*• ssf§: 9- St 5» . 3 33 ‘ O A A a» W W M g|,*85.i:gS ? * a*9 9 9 m 3333333 • ' * I oeas^tac %« : S%Sfs£|feif« ? _i_i ’ 3355233323 ‘ Train No. l leave* Ikm Haute at 3:20 p. tn. amt arrives in Kvansvill* at T:13 p. m Train N». 8 leaves Evansville at 10:40 a. at. amt arrives in Terre llaote at 2:i5 p m. Trains and 0daily with sleeper between. Nasbville and Chicago. Train* and 4 daily with sleeping ears between Evansville Chicago and Evansville and Inlinnabolis. Trains 2 am! 1 daily with through Buffet | coach between Evnnsvilleaad Indianapolis. Trains?, 1. il. it daily except Sunday.

THE OH) JtKLIl.VBLE O. Sz OHIO AXI) MISSISSIPPI. Popular Tbranch Mowtr Direct I'ut Lint to all Poium 13 ©st <Sc ■^7’eatF ml Tiaie, But ArruniraitUtloa. mad Kero CmIkIIm* ia l alaa Bt|tla yi TI1BKK B.ULI TBAIAB EACH WAT. BlITVliEN Cincinnati, Loaisiiiit and St. Loils, Stupjiiuj at Way VoiaU. ) > Em l-at Parthr r*rt n nil ha; T alat. Pilart MeeplascH'irs a all Mght T mint. I .M£ DAT tOUUIS «> ALL THAIS. TRAINS UUt.SU EASfTt BtatioX.I. Arc. in- T>a>- Nig4it Paal mn.ru Kip. Ksp. Bap. Lv SI. l,uuis f ...V-nm *sWAuu *7OOi-in*£uOt»u “ <>4in. A IjMUl 10 Ram 9 a pm 1021am “ Ului y.. |a Hum 1! team 1<;uBpui ttSpin “ Vlarrnrt's 12 lUi-iu li-upm II Warn USinni V.ashr-.n. 1'i "sij.rn 1:41pm lBSptn “ MHfiwiL. aartpia arrpm 212am :.unii» .. Sryuiiiur Hilniii 2, iM-m ;nanm 432am '* S.Vrnnm '4 3upm 4 Him 4 42am 457am Xr.'ltu ililiilti 7.TOpm, 6:tipjn 7intea,, TLira “ UtulsvilK 6A1|iri (tilijifi) 0 us.in t> .VVti TRAINS UOINW WEST: !.v Ctm-ian'tl v i; Uknn •; tiau. *7 urtpm *S0Quo> “ N. Vrrr.un !i liiim lOuTam 9 tiptn ID Mpm “ Seymour 3 Unm llvlatu Hi 15pm 11 COiau “ MitrlielL*. U «iai;u 12U;ipm IlSipm Ultaan “ WusU'luu. UsNnm L i.pin 142am annual “ Vlui tia's 1 21Cpm 2 loom 2 Sauna •• olmy.. astpm Ampin ]Kau “ Odin 4 «7;iui\lAU|>m iOOaai *21aiu VrSi.luMil.s 7 22-.an 64l»pm 7 Main 740am Thrwgh Slwpicg Car .Uwoofolmt to Cincinnati, Loaisiffie, PKtsbufc Washington, Baltimore, Row Tort St. Louis, Cairo, Ilav Orleais, nual »H lwlprm«Ume Ptlmtou V«*r Ktuhrnmts au.j Unit tipeiterst, Jt M.‘* fc* the shortest itnil quickest route am? jirm Wcs th«i umuiiuiitothHtf. • : The O. A M. U thp only lino running: aattap»i»ife»r »»f atuv tle!M*r!|itit>u betwwUi C1XC15* N \TI nml st. Rol ls. t lno- un.1 urn- comH-etkm* In t'nloa TVpma At nil terminal points for Mic Ewt and Wrat. lor rvlisM. In2nrii.:ifimt AS tu rout.-u,rat**, ik-kcts. time,etc.. apply In t«orsi>u or br 1*1 he :•» K, <7. wonmkanT, Agent Uido Jt Ml»lsrlp;l Itx AVasLl.igtou, Iftd. H».rO. JUNKS, Ili-trlt Pai'imi.Mr All., V IBcrnuwc Indiana. JOHN F. BARNARD. V. I!. rtflATTUC, i‘n-s,t uud Urn. Man. Oeu. Tara. Act. I INfliNNATX.U

BE SI RE AMI TAKE THE LenMie & gl^onis Air-^iEe [LouUvillr, Evansville * Ht. Units H’jr.] WHEN YOf UO Esist or T7\7*est, Tilt: tilt EAT HU OUT 1.1 NE Tnalltheprilnthe Hast. him! IIUtVftlMU lit ‘rains far alt MiMMuraii KANSAS, TEXAS, elpto elite* of making direct St. IVtuls with parts In NEBKASKA, COLORAIiO, IOWA. And the Ureat Weil and North Vest. Trains arriving at Is'iifsvHIc at 6:44 f-. nv* make direct connect kills with trains on C, * i. for white si'LPirrit bpiuncss, KiniSIwMi. UAt.TIMuKK, NEW TOOK. WASllINUToS.PUILAliKI.PlUA, and all principle cities ot the easts fins Table Ursa Unkind to Take Effect freer AinM lull. WEST WU SB: j EAST BorNTV: tiiSiiiin SiSi pinlv Isiulsvillc artiilSpiudtuiam 9:Ai •• k:li “ “ New Alban* lvti::» “ SM" I.Vipm iiiadaiB - Oakland “2:10 “ l:M‘i:l<ptu t:H ant •* Sllvi-ni.ni! vMkt s>u>in:&pin >aM|iiuT:M amar St Louis Iv T:lbawT:lopiu -ATTENTION-->f Kinleront s js ewpcrinlly invited tn the tolnsinr advantages oifirnsl l>v this USB: It issdHolibUxittnKr. lsiris. Cosfeffr? at st. Inris is Vxios He pot srilh trains of till mads leading West, Northwest and Southwest. All trains run SoLln between IsouUvlIlv and Ht. Louis without ,-hangr i Ear full li forturitloii cull upon or wvtte to I. F. II CUT. Agent, Oakland Ctty Ueo, F. Kv ASS, Urn. W. CCKTHn Uenl Man.., Acting tienl. Paa*..Vet, i lonlavUlc. K. Sciikuu Effect Xev.SUiffl frains depart fr.un Urunur, Ky., going t North us CKSTR.V1. STAXUAnh TI.WE. w.-.M...* oinovqav A ».n Co . No. i liutLnutiisitls Mall ....fb:43atn .<o.l (Tih-iido E.*:pmw . i. *T:Fi a m ” No. 3 Imlluimpnlts K surras. -;2:.'SJ n mSo.“ Chknnpt Fast Line _ '7:21*pm No. U Louisville Express . .. *M) pin •Dally flially except Stindny. Trains New. 1 and -connect pi Indianapolis lor.St. Iumu*. Nos.3 and 5 going North and Nor.t and 3 No. 2 goto* Bv.it It and No. 1 opine Nn nave thescigh runchcii nud ixtrlpr curs 5 ‘ Louisville and Obieii.|"* withnttlcl No. 19 going Bernth and No. T g 'Hive through coaches mud clew at _ For time tables. rates of fare. »i ^■asssr..ME. WiSR'**•• lien. Al*' napr.