Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 46, Petersburg, Pike County, 31 March 1887 — Page 2

Pike County Democrat. BT j. l. aor»T. IiWUKP BVliUY THURSDAY. OUifklling Specific for Lifer Disuse. SYMPTOM*? • W*» « *«■> Ia»t» 1a SVHIrlwIndi mouth: tongue coaled I'aln In (h« back, >Un, or joint*—once mfetakea far Rbrunutua; soar stomach; low ax whit, or covered wtt h a brown tor |ha batik, or joint*—oilct; m ■PTltit.; eotnetimce mum anti waterbrash, or tndlceetton; llalutoncy und acid eructations; b ov. ui alternately roetla* and lax; headache; loepof memory. w fa a painful ■rnsalioit cl tmvinc Qtlictf to do peuaethtn^ which o’^v’l.t t.fhnvc Lent dona; paaiwaee of ■I a thick, yellow aptUe akin and eyaaj a dry the ’ ' Mush; fever; recilsssncisi tin ■ I nly and high cotarad and, U allowed to urine k aland', deposit* a sediment SIMONS LIVER REGULATOR (nunckv vcccTapkO la eanaraUy utted In the south to arooa* thaTorpid lJver to a healthy action. N acta with extraordinary efficacy aa the iver, Sidneys, and Bowels, is irrteTMi mono rat BiwH fompUtntff. Suck ll(A<lACh«, r.lllon mifas PSS^.»on, Kidney AflVctinn*. oaunaiee. Mental Depression, Colic, ladaraad br the gu of 7 MtlUona rf Dottlei, aa THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE fcr Children, fcr Adultx. aad fa? the A*ad. ONLY GENUINE baa on X Scamp is red o* hunt of Wrapper. J. H. Zailia A Co., Philadelphia, Pa., rilca.*IJti . EDITOBIAL NOTES. The naming of Hie Gonunisffloii j lake* a burden from the Kxecutivc wiuri. Tiir. United States soldier is better ' provided fbr than tlic soldier t»f any I oilier eonittryon earth. The President lias appointed 115 ’ Postmasters since the atljournnient of Uongrbts ou the 4th inst.

The poopleof Michigan will vote on the proposed Prohibitory Consti- ! , tutionni amendment th%4ih prux. Thebe are tuaiiv rcawtu- t->r saying that the United Sintc» ha« a right to the rami' of being the greatest nation on earth. It IB-settled that Mr. Fairchild is to be Sccretarv of tlieTreasury, though the aiuiniini'cincnAi ill not he made uutii lito let of a9I|. Tnv. meeting of the Indiana Democratic' Editorial Association,-at Maxtukuckee in July, promise# to lie the largest and e»o>t entli^ia-ti ever held in the State. Some difficulty it cxjicrtcnced in telling whether the strong partisan or the mugwump experiences the more rhagriiu They an-looking at one another with green eyes. Titr. St. IvOuiii Globe I Autocrat. Hepublican, Bays that Cleveland ttiil be rt-uoufiinalod bv the Democrat* fori ^ the Presidency, and that the Itepnb-1 Means cannot defeat him with Mr. |r“““ i Sr.xatoh Siii.ku v\ dtnies that his fvisit to the South was lor political pm posy*. It matters little' what a politician may say in connection with Ibis act ion-, the people have their eyes ^opett, and they will think as they can. . Tiie result of the Globe-Democrat's ■ C Itefn) investigation a few month* ago revealed to the country the -fact that GroveiCleveland’* strength w ith the masses ot his party is incomparably greater tliau that of auv other . Democrat ie leader. Civn. Service Commissioners E.lgerton anti OI*erly tyoth deny the truth of published reports that heads ef Executivc departments are or have been systematically evading Civil Service : law* by appointing contidential clerks aud promoting clerks without competitive examination*.

So nm’n(iWi. Ilorcy will provej an efficient Republican CongreMiuau, j *ml w ill Jo all in hi* power to please hi* ronstituente. FtiUicruiorer we arc of the opinion (.hat Gen. Horoyj ha* sctito enough lo know that he can jiot.rovolniiohi«c the working* of the present Itemocratic ’Administration, and will not attempt to Jo mi. Commissionr.a Black, ot the Pension Bureau, has organized a volunteer force from tiic clerk* in that department to work after regular office' hour* on the Mexican pension claims and they begin work tBi* week. It < 1* hoped to get all the Mexican |>cn* ' sion certificates issued through this plan within the next two or three Month*. Tnr. time wa* when the United Btatca had great statesmen. The time now is when the statesman i» •wallowed up in greet) for gain, in , office seeking, and in trying to out-1 rieial his opponent. This is what has done much to produce the ••mugwump and, should politician* in their avarice continue to lose sight of the dear (7) people, the mugwump aeutimeut will grow hirgeraml larger till it so absotbs the political fabric as to force the politician to be careful where he builds his fence. Th* soldiers’ monument ha* long been contemplated. Now that the appropriation lta» been made, it i* lo lie hoped that the monument will be all that ia exported, The soldiers of Indiana should take great pride in litis monument which ought to be made one of the grandest structure* iu the «ate. If the State cannot, under the circumstance*, build the monument alone, soldiers and ritiseu* should*ee toil that money i* furnUh•4 to make h a monument durable f*>r eewturira to ~*T*r n prcjerre 'hc ■ u xaiiact

^---■ Those Prohibition Letters- * In answering the letter* to llif IM:moc*aT those gentlemen who J-e prohibitionist* awl who object to 'our position umch for the reason that we arc uot a Prohibitionist it will In* neet* a ary only to give reason* for our p uitioii. |t*e arc uot a prohibitionist for reasous'^fore stated; “Prohibition tloes not prohibit,’' It does not prohibit because it *s civil law vs. natural latv. If a law is sustaiueil it it because it docs not conflict with natural law. A law declaring that mothers shall uot hill their children it sustained because it is natural for mothers not to kill their children. A law which nave that mother* shall kill their children will not he sustained bceauae it is unnatural. Prohibition come* in contsek with Hie appetite and i* civil law against natural law ; and will, therefore, not be olieyed by those whose appetites arc stronger than their w ills. The law u liicli says “Thou shall not kill" e mi nates from a moral element Inherent in every human heart,, aud disobedience to it is brought on by an over-ruling passion. A law which forbids drinking or eating docs not originate in a universal consciousness forbidding the satisfying of the appetite, while its violation depends upon a ruling appetite. To be brief, a law to be obeyed must come from necessity or from nature •implanted in mail from bis creation. Prohibition does not come from social necessity, nor from the “law eternal in the hitman breast.” Prohibition therefore lias no natural foundation and is based upon no underlying principle. Prohibition comes from a desire w hich moralists have for othttr men than themselves to live tin upright and moral life, Those who are to obey Prohibition have nothing to hold them steadfast. The (iod of the moralist says thou shall not. and li ves the peualty. The violation route* atid the result is the reaping of The jienalty—destruction or death or both—by the violator. In this way evil destroys Its subjects, aud is one of the wavs by which U**d

(iimpe* amt moniiKiniir »urm. tic lino mi made the world that it purifies Itself by means of the laws which he has created. This is the plan which should be followed. The mothers of this country, like t hose of other countries, ought to hear a lecture once hi a while, to instruct and encourage them upon the plans of im firming their children so that drunkenness will he prevented by the love w hich afl children should have for their parents. A really good man will not give hi» parents, sister, brother, or wife trouble by getting drunk; aud many [t drunkard would be a sober man were hl* conscience cultivated to a sufficient fineness. The recent attempts of many of the state* to pa>s laws to teach tomi*eranco in the eommon school-v is right, a» it is intended to produce that sentiment which will keep the coming generation from debauchery, Law will never prevent crime. It may restrain if it can scare. It then operate* upon a natural elemeut of our nature. If you will base rrohibiliou upon the, same principle wc will favor it. Make drunkenness a crime and then it can be puuished. Prohibition in this way will check but it wijl never prohibit. Sown Hem* Tuffs: A Chicago tree trade organ wafts Samuel J. KaudaM and those who agruc with him on the taritf driven into a combination with the Republican* in the orgauicalkin of the Hoii-e and the election of a Sjieakcr. A* the Democrat* wi,l I doubtless decline to commit thrum Ives to such a stupeuduou* folly, it i* entirely useless to discuss the proposition! The people who iiiaiutaiu that thi* is the least wicked oouilt'y in the world will be astonished to learu that of the entire population of the I'uiied State*, one in every‘Sl>7 is in prison. It is also shown that in England aud Wales only one in 13,000 is in prison, while the additional fact is developing itself that the ratio here is increasing with frightful rapidity and '}* actually decreasing in Knglaud. Vet it is probably true that Sam Joues can make dollars here where lie could only make cents in England.

s - Exeitrmrut In Texas. Uixat cieitriucnl hat Urn rauttd in the viriuilyof Ptriis Tex., uy the .remarkMr nwnry of Mr. J, K. Corley, who wan *« betpie** In' ouid not turn in twd, or raise bio hehd; everybody said he van dying of Cun*umpi ion. A trial bottle of Ik I>ing*» New Discovery vya* tent him. Finding nlief, he bought a large bottle and a box of l»r. King'* Sew Life Pills; by the time be bad taken Uto boxes of Pill* and two Units of tk Discovery, be nan well and bad gained intltsb thirty-six |H>und«. Trial Bottles of this fireat Discovery for Consumption Are at Adams It lion's Drug Store. Tiie Indianapolis and UoluinUus tYnsioii agencies arp making do*[»crate strides each to outstrip the other in allowing claim*. At the December report the Coin in Ini* agency paid CU.23 percent of the enrollment, white at the March report Indianapolis scores 95,53 percent, distancing its rival and making a record uever equaled in the matter of pension allowance*. Notwithstanding the continued abuse of the Democratic love for the soldier, the records stand ont as the true index of friendship. It discounts campaign thunder alt hollow. The Terdlot Unanimous, W. D. belt. Druggist, Uippus, Ind„ testides: “I can reronioicnd Electric Ritters as tbc very best remedy. Every bottle sold baa given relief in every ease. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Khsimialisut of 10 wars’ standing." Abraham Hare, druggist. HettviHe. Ohio, affirm*; “The brat selling medicine I have ever bandied in my jn years’ experience. Is Electric Hitlers.” Thousand* of others have added ttwir tests I inoey. so that the verdict unanimous that Electric Bitters do tare all diseases «f the J.i\rr, Kiirfyj or Kimd. Or.tr s hstf id t-.\ •* holla;'at Adam* & % ■»>"» I‘"ig SUue.

| fHEINTER-STATE (OS*lSMO.Nf IN; i| ipiwliN bj (hr President. The Interstate Coimuissiou'rs Were appointed on March 2'Jd, t TUeComini-sibners are: Thomas Cooler, Republican, of Michigan, for six years, Wiliiam R. Morrison, Democrat, of Illinois, for five years. Augustus Schootunaker. Democrat, of Kingston, K. V, for four years. AMacc (). Walker, Republican, of Kutlaod, Vt for three years. Walter L. Bragg. Democrat, of Alai bania. for two years. | Walker ami Schooninaker are the ; men lately agreed upon. and are hut j i little kuowu. Walker is a lawyer.! ■ forty-four rears old, who has made' j the railroad question a study, and is ! j now a State Senator. He studied law ! | with Senator Kdinuns, who indorses j l him as a capable man with a clean; j record. Schoonmaker is a law ver. fifty-nine | ' years old. He has been State Sena j tor and Attorjicy-Ciencral of New j York, and deligatu to three National j Coinrcutipus. He was one of Tildeu's close friends. Judge Cdolev is probably the ablest man on the Commission. He was! born in Attica, N. Y., in l&H. ami removed to Michigan in 1SRJ. He; has been elected a Justice of, the Su- j prtrae Court uf Michigan three times, ( aud is now the lleclever of tlie Wa-1 j bash Railroad- He is a mugwump. ■ J and voted fog Cleveland. Bragg is forty-nine rears -old. He ' was educate! at Harvard and the j I Cambridge I.aw School. j Morrison is sixty-two, and hi»ca-; j reer is fauuUar. He was set down on | ; all bauds as the man who would lie; i President cf the Commission, but: i 'hat part of the programme lias been j overthrown. — . .mum... i'. .1

Beware of Ointment* for Tatarrh that Contain Mfitory, as Mercury will surety destroy the sense of siiiell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surface*. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians as the danger they will do arc ten fold.to the good you can |k>»bibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manutaclureil bv 1'. J. t'heney & Co., Toledo, O-. coulains no mercury and is taken internally j and acts directly upon the blood tuijl': mucus surface* of the system. Ini buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure l«e suit: that von get the genuine, it is taken j internally atul THaile in Toledo, Ohio, by K. .1. Cheney & Co. Sold by Druggists, price 75c per t bottle. [-Until It cextjuxlt must try the conseknceof the law maker who attempts -to make (tensions possible by the tariIT system. It is all right, and just too, that every soldier should recieve a (tension if it can be done without hank-ruptiiig Ihe tiovernmeiit; but if the tax to support such (tensions! lUHst be made from the tax that poor] I'whasber women pay every time they j buv an article of clothing for themselves or their orphan children, we arc opposed to tl.e processor raising1 said tax upon the same ground that we are in favor of pensioning every soldiers* child and w idow and every soldier in the country. It is needless to say that we are opposed to (teusipuing a soldier whb is rich iu j this world’s goods, provided, - how- ! ever, that the (tension is based upon | necessity. The true bases upon which pension* auould be granted i» that of] actual service rendered, the amount of'good the service did the country, and the damage sustained by the soldier while in actual service. st: RscUss’t Armra salve l The best salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sires, Ulcers, 8aIt Hheuui, fever Sores. Tetter, Chnp|>ed Hands, bilblaius. Corns, and all Skin Eruption*. ami positively cure* Hies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to I give jierfect satisfaction, or money refu tided. I‘rirc 2.i ecut* (terbox. Cor sale hr Adams k Sou. 3Svi

It is the duly of any {political par* tv tiiat desires to keep the principles of its hotly politic pure ard u it tarnish- 1 c«l from political corruption, to apply j the tiller. Turn all rascals out and j retire them to private citizenship. Itch, Prairie Mange ami Scratches of every kind cured in thirty minntes ! by Woolford* Sauitary l.olion. U*e! uo ether. This never fails. Sold by ' J. It Adams & Sou, druggists, Petersburg, I ltd. ,27-ly j He wakes u tired. ; The man who is always bringing out candidates for office. I The man who knows just where to drill to tiud a Cowing oil well. The man who talks upon every occasion and kuows everything. * <. J The man who wants the editor to say something meau about somebodrThe man who sponges his reading overy day and dead-beats everybody in general. ’ , ' The man who is always growling about the lack of prosperity of our town, yet w ho never. contributes to any public enterprise. Simmons Liver Regulator U what the name indicate* a "ftesnilator” of that most important organ, the I-iver. Is vonr Liver out of order? Then i» vour whole system dci rapgcd, the breath oflensir?, you Have ! licadtuic, feci languid, dispirited and ■ nervous, no appetite, sleep is troubled ; and uiirefresliiiuf. Sitnuiou* Liver , Hegulalor re^Bthe healthy action, j of the iy ; tienuh r

Washington Letter. t'rum our rr.litlar rarmpoz ilrnt. Washington'. .March 251 h, 1SS7.— The composition -of the Inter-State Onmmrrco Comm ission lias been the chief snbjeot of comment liere for the past few days. For the most part it seems to give satisfaction, ami some are even enthusiastic in its praise. One prominent citizen of Washington remarked that the character of the men composing the board was ample' compensation for the tic lav iu their appointment. In politics the Commission, as was to be expected, is divided between a Democratic majority and a Republican minority." The representative character of each of the Democratic members. If ess r*. Morrison, Schoonnmker and Bragg, will pass without question. Mr. Schooumaker is said to be the personal selection of the President, lie was a trusted friend of the bite Ut»v. Tilden and has tile confidence of Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Walker of Vermont has the partisan endorsement of Senator Ednttins. and Judge Cooley, if questioned, would pronounce himself a Republican, T&e list of names reveals a consciehtiious effort to secure the most competent, qualified and able men who could be obtained for the salaries. In each case there is something to give the man |*sculiar claim to the distinction. Messrs Cooley, Walker and Braggs have been prominently i.lcutitied with the subject of governmental relations to the railroads. Mr. Btagg, as president’of the Alabama Railroad Commission, and Mr. Walker. as a member of the Vermont Senate. has bad cxjterieiicc iu the formation and execution of legislation affecting the railroads, and Judge Cooley is Perhaps the most eminent authority in the United States on subjects of Constitutional law affecting inter-state commerce.

. _ur. Jiurriwu is ijuauuni u» long experience a* a lawmaker, hi.* thorough stmly of coinmer«isl questions and hi-* universally recognized integrity ami earnestness. Mr. Sclmontnnkcr's special fitness for the appointment lies in Inis familiarity with the laws ami commerce of New York, ami his relations,to (iov Tilden as a co-operator tit his rtfbnu measures., The new law is a vast problem. Every feature of its operations is more or less uncertain, and whatever is.done adverse criticism ami vigorous opposition may be exjieeted. Under the circumstances. tl»e President could scarcely have followed better rules of selection. In choosing the Commissioner* on the basis of merit, he has relieved himself of responsibility to a greater degree than lie could have done, by appointments based more upon political and personal considerations. The labors of the Co mmission will' be comprehensive and a considerable force of clerks and assistants will be rcuqirod. Substantially, the Capital will have a netV Departiueut. Altogether the effect upon this city will l*e 11101% promninced than that of any law passed in recent years. Vh«a Hfcby ni uto*. we k*t# ber OASTOHrA. Wlw« tbc wm * Child, (So cried for C ASTORIA, WW obe became Mian, ebo dr.a* to CASTORIA, Wbeo n* bid UuMiea, abe gave them CASTURL,

Piilmonnry f cmsumptioa. IVarSir:—1 rroei vet! the trial bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup which you Went t«> niy addret*. My wife ban l«ccn troubled witb a luns diseoae for more than eijclnieeo year*, aiul »a» pronoun*-ci to ho taut January in the last sts-i-* of Pulmonary I 'oosumptiou. She mmatrnmi taking your valuable uiedirine and received relkfat one®. She taa» used tlnve l**ttlr* rtnee and >» now u*!ng tin* fourth, and her health i» better than for many visara Wccherfiillf m>*nnrnd it to all a(dieted with any trouble of l lie throat or Inn^u. U> now jret our medicine through John 1‘otter. our merchant M thin 1 three. Your* lh*»|>eetfullv, Ke\. J. K- Fly. RraoUine station. Mo. SuaUi K. Fly.

•r lr~ Alt Sarts. The floods In Ilakoli las were thirteen inches higher t 1881. Tin* destrtietkm to pro week in in rty'is know Well, A COPtTSJHHIcllMlt wunU ti wllialt a capitalist is anyway, iiy Hiis country a capitalist is jeuerally a workingman who lias anted how to live on less than he hr earn* ed. * * * During the last of MarMi r id the first of April an interesting t o, the three planets. Jupiter, Saturn id Venus form the center of attractu in solar rirdei as they chase ca i other through their starry |tathw: -s. * * * A Washington physician as created a sensation l>y saving o the world generally, ami to the 1*: siileut specially, that, unless Itcilevol s sonic time to recreation and exe iso. he can not live through hi* offiei term, i lie is pronounced a most hr iterate j brain worker. - ■ * * I A Xrw York corrcspodent is responsible for the statement tl t in an up town store are displayed lot of stockings, woven thicker at t ; knees than elsewhere, presumable i 1 withstand the wear and tear of rarer#; and over them this inscriptic : “Examine this line of Lenten ho cry." . * * March is a veritable in birthdays among kings, am The Emperor of Germany w oil Tuesday, the Czar of ltns eluded liis 42d year last wee-, Presi - dent Cleveland is just oO, ad the Kingof Italy celebrated liis4 l birthday on the 14th, having bee borne on his father's birthday, Tl Po|«*'s birthday is March 2, the Ling of Vfnrtemberg's May 10th an< that of the Empress of llrazil Alai h 14.— Martin County Tribune, 21tl ult. n Hi of rulers I be 90 a con

% EPITHELIOIA! UU SKIN CAXCEK K«vr WTen yp*n» I suffered with »' :uv iwt. Ail the simple reniwiicI tided to alleviate the pain. but th* tfimed to grow, Anally rxtendii) ntinii*, from vltirhSrxmo a yellow is very offensive tn chnracW. It w. flrimed, and annoyed inr a great *!< eii*h months ago 1 wm i\\ Atlui house of a friend, who m» strum mended the use of Swift’s SpecStt tormined to make an elTbtt to prv tilts 1 was successful, and begun I inti tr,n*f of the Medicine at first w \\ hut aggravate the sore: but soon muKion was allayed, and I begun alter the tint few liottlea. My ger invs neatly Improved. 1 am stron able to do any Kind of work: Tin my face, began to decrease and t he»d. until there Is not u vest l go of u liitle sear marks the place w been. I am ready to answer uil q tative to this cure. Mrs. Jo!ole A X Atlanta, Oa., August 11., i^o. cancer on were ap>la«*e cor - into my discharge uIm> iii> 1. About u at the :t recoin - that i Ue»rw it. Inuse. The i to some* w intlam* * improve -al health r.and ain rawer i n * nicer lo left—only re it hud •st ions rcDouald 1 have had a cancer on my fn* years, extending from one cheek the nose to the other. It has give! deal of pain, at times burning and s'ot'h an extent that 1 was almost I commenced using swift’s tipn i 1'ttu‘W |tnd Itave used cigh Imttlcs. I fixe srealeat relief by removing th and restoring my general health. W. AHNfti, ! Knoxville, Iowa, F.ept. 8, UK& for some >ue acToss Ac a great tchlng to lhcarnMe. .5 111 May, has given intinbU' For tnifny year* I w;*£u sufferer *if I n* nnur, and having been cure* of A. ti. K . I fee! constrained bv duty to suffering hummanity to statement of my case. With the baiitk thwcunecr began to Itral r so»*n dha|t|waml, and for sevc t hen* has been no appearance of r kind onmv nose or face, neither ml alt tender to the turh. i have t two dozen bottles S. S. H., uud » cured, and i know that S. H. 8. e cure after every known remedy, w bad talle«l. Robert Fort Uulna, Gn., May I. lj&i. th cancer )>* the use sense o» »akc thin unrtceuth uktly and 1 mouths ore of any smy m«se ken about i ►outmly Veted the Hi tried and iujculoy. 1 had heard of the Wonderful eur and resolved to try it. i taking it April, is?d. My genera? much im jirtivfil,yet the cancer v my hteasr continuetl fr» -row slow iy. The bunch grew amt became* f felt that 1 must either have it But it commenced discharging q almost Mark, thick blood. 1 lulling iirouml the edges until when it v.ai entirely healed U lb rwlimti, Flymouth Co., M» Swift’s Kjefifir is entirely ve aeeni* to cure cant ers by forcing parities from the blood 1 Treaties on l>k>od and skin Ids ifrer ^ * TItc Swift Speeifte Co , l>rawc a n N Y ,157 W *J3d St i of Swift’s unnMUcol leal til was tell was in * hut “sort— ilte heavy, at or die. tatities of continued February, and well, y Wood, i., July 13* table, and. ut the liners mailed \ Atlanta, cuhes

S^atiaa,. !.unbas«. 1 'Sara* 2rsi*M

Scratch** Spa in* Strain*, Stitch** Stiff Joint* Backache, Galli, ’ ,‘j Sore* Sparia Crack*

' atr»ete;l Xucli^ ■np&aaa, orf AH, ■ £<*•» Wmta, : I rissej, i iddlsOiEs. •ra»

THIS GOOD OLD ST ND-Br ireo«R|ill!*!iMfar ereryhortr etaMIfeihat hel«!»rt Oml i» men ■■ telintm Wtletkyof M Kuuat UdMt U foundin' »il»cr«»l ippHrabllllT. EaoryMottrunde « taairdlrtee. The iMkrrmasaMhllUw •fwchknt. TheHeaeeerlfe»e»»!»ttfnr«<* elfamayetaTheCanitlerBeedaltfurhiatra: aadhUiara. The MechaaU: aeetle U elm «a Ut work The MlhernredeRlaeeaeofee T*WTThe VienecraKdtlt-‘•■‘t**** f1""’"The Tenner need* it la hit he «. bit etude, adtSaidwetjard. The Steeeehoet men erthe T. ataeaaieeC* i la Ubtemi eepplr eOuet and ashen The neree»fitarler cc»U It t It kit bet* The Ktaek-erotrer need* It—I *HI ten him The Kallreadmaa ateft.lt me eta and!«» ,n* relate life lea totted of eeehlee aeddragen. The Barh woedemee need* It Then le eothtt luce l| u u aetldoce for the nifera tn Ufe. The iHerrhaet need* Itahoet e ctereenaaec :ie etoiJ^yee*. acrldteue -trill he; -a, ami ehen -eeeeHnetheKaatucUalmret* netted at eeeew Xeeita Beetle le the Ueete. He the hat of Itit Keeit a Beetle la the 1 teeleceeeofeeoMeaeeaeeepelae 1» - Keen a Ba*«te .ftlewtfatm I e Htahl t far THUS PAPER IFttK a&3!£& SZTltW

for Infants and Children.

“Caatatte it iow.ll adapted to<i kaora to me.'’ IL A. Ascskb, M. IX,' lU8o.OBto«I8t,a»oo»Jyi»,S.Y.

OMtari»enr«a Colic, CoasHpatiou, Spur Stomach. Diarrhoea. Erucuvtior,, fills Worms, cues sleep, ami j«u»atts <12Wttiwut'iloiiiriocs

- . \ XVI WESTAca Coxpast, 183 Fulton Street. K. T. NORMAL. ^SO UTH-WESTERN •NORMAL V JE'oxt IrLd-iana,. Spring Term Opens April 5th; Summer Term, Jane 14th, $87. -[»)- SCHOOL rOR TEACHERS, combining Itccrontloa and a Study of Principles and JfloiUod.-, or Ottering Advanced Work. SCHOOL FOC STI DENTS, In Regular or Special lanes of Study. PEC/AL FEATURES: DEPARTMENTS: Training t'lnrses In Priarary : 1 d Iklnrtd- Preparatory. Tracker*', iulit-rlatr. Jhftiral, ate Work: Sekaalot Xetkad; rhjtlril TraiaiagsEioruttsa. Medical. toiaaiercial. rkucegrapky Xaaaal Tratciar. :4ud Type Writlar. KXIteCSES . Tuition, fS.OO perTerm of Ton Weeks, and fSuOD per Summer Term of Six Weeks; Hoard, | from fS.HO to JiSO per Week. Aetna) Coat for any term, fSf.uO; SprtngVmi s:uuuwr fcrrnwf 11.00. Write for catalogue or further Information. Address JOHN W. RUNCIE. Pfhn. hi sim:vs colleges. A ^THOROUGH • BUSINESS * EDUCATION.^ BRYANT STRATTON. THE LOUISVILLE Business College, Cor. Third tc Jefferson Sts.. Loulavlitr, Ky. ENTRANCE. No. 400 THIRD STREET. Book-keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Short-hand, Telegraphy and English Training. For Catalogue address College as above.

MITCHELL'S * ACADEMY -) AND (- BUSINESS COLLEGE. Evansvi lie. -) IS A (- liidiaiia. VERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms ; Business Calculations and Convspondenee; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-Writing, &c.. &e. All at greatly reduced rates. Address T. W. M ITCH ELL. lilt Main Street, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. KULMMi roi'LTEB.

' The Haitian Acme Caster Tl»f*-f\>utf*r Is ron^ly n4|uM^I U> fit any si** pluw beam. ajr.d to tftSi Uud of rrntw or niide drafr of any nmlse or construction, riv'hti pr left hand. TIm* hub mid axial bolt wan riot wwr, and thp jonrualii and an* rxlrt'o^ly hard. t-milniil and n’laoTj^ili1. The Acnu* can 1h» tiffed t*» any |d%»vf in two to live misniWi •* time; ii* ami durable, uud alrd^tiivr the best Coulter in t he markiji. C. E. EAST KAN, l'atrnlet and Sole Manufacturer, VlNCENNtS, IND.

DUV VOODt. m •JOHN HAMMOND* (Scwssor of Hanuncnd & Parker, ) ks NEW GOODS OF EVERY KIND To which he directs attention. Ilia DRY GOOD arc first-class, and the stock is large. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give hi tu a call ami you willbe convince*! that he Is giving bargains on his entire stock—Solid Goods-at Low Pnce-i. IIAS

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry all goods cut down to the lowest notch to sui; the hard times. LEM HAMMOND.

Sgdlreaj^Time-:-Tafoles. EMBSYille ft Indianapolis Riilml Taking Effect Sunday, Aug. 1, Use. . GOING N..KTU. * STATIONS. No. 10. '.*ep. Kvatti.ville .. :i:Oi>n •» “ Somerville . liltu® a m 'Oakland City. 10:18 a in “ !*etend»urg .. 10:58 am Arr. Washington II:50 p m tiOtSti WOCTM. STATIONS. NO.». Dep. Washington.... l;40 p m “ rVtoTubursE 2:33 p 111 Oakland City. . .1:04 p m No. 3A 5:oo p in 0:25 a in 7:10 a in 8: SO a m 10:10 a in “ Somerville Arr. Evansville No. i». 1(0;) 111 1:13 p ui 4:» pm 4:: 10 p m « :i0 p IU 3:13 p m 4:13 p m __ ._ No.ll [South] arrivesat0-.33a.ia.und No. 12 [north! at «:*) p. m. Trains ran dully except Sunday, eouneeting with trains east ami west <>n O. A 31. at Wasliington. t{. J. GKAMMKR, , lieneral Ihissenger Agent. EYARSfILLE ft TERRE BiOTE R. R. CONDENSED TIJIK-TABLE. ■ITMK CARD. IN EFFECT OCT. U, *» ltsa. ????r - 5.19 » 1 * Ot-l Rli 0 — »C *S ta M u , : fSsgISkkoS? . : s a a ■wcvtttttr -i 3 3 353338 3 3 * si -r b r.' ->-»*** ^ SSSst. •* rctr-i I; ■ 33533 east.—u •> eSgiskks ? tl-strstj e» 3333333 ttt^S 9 9 9ft ID 335533533 ^r’r'r1®^ SSeSr.S? 9 ft 9 9 9 g =3355* e'3*SSggj|SSi*Xg ? a a = ( 9 s a a a * 3 a a. 5335355=5333 * C7-*- *» .!». £5 V! §3k'5S? ttj-e-rt .g cr.x V. V A. iSSlV 3 3 3 — -4 m"' mm ^ ikasHgg * > s r> c s a k o 5 = :a55 3_ : Trttt a a s. » a ta 5353335333 ‘ Train N'<>. t leaves Terre llauto tit 3:20 p. m. and arrives in Kvansville at T:13 p. iu Train No. 8 leaves Kvansville at 10:30 a. m. and arrives in Terre Haute at 2:25 p m. Trains 3 aud 0 daily with sleeper bet ween Nashville and Chieago. Trains 3 and 4 daily with sleeping ears Mwerit Evansville Chieaguand Kvansville and Indianapolis. : Trains 2 ami 1 daily n ith through B.iffet | ecanli between Cvansv tile nad Indianapolis. Trains 9. t. 27,21 d lily except Sunday.

THE OLD RELIABLE O. Sz ZL£. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through Kama unot Dlreel rntl l.inr I* nil Fatal« ***$ Tims. ll*»t imwa«tiUtM u4 Bar* 1'm- >«)!«•• ta l ain tneta. —------A__ 4 TU8EB BAIU TWAINS » KAcn »« nKTwjlrx ™ Cincinnati, Lonisvillt and St. Leals, Stopping at Way ruiuta. La aai I. at l'urlsr Can a ali l»j Ti a!« >. IPataca Nircplnift’ir. e all NightTralaa. tljtl! DU tOXCOKS ON ALL TKXIX. TRAINS GOING EAST: STATIONS. Arriim- Day Nlcbt Paat teued'n Exp. Exp. Hap. Bay Exp. “ N. Vvniun Ar riiiHiinntl “ LuuisviiU*. 4uV St. Louis iSiVun *SW)uri *700]>m**i00|>ra '* Oilln. .s i >i;m luiOum P2l|>m ** oiRcy.. lu 4ttuu mouBi io.^»n«e»ui “ V 12 iOjltn i) oNun* r.LY«ttu Wwi'titu. 12 aOptM l '-Qpm H$kun 132pm “ MttelipIL. 2$tput 247pm 212i*ui il2»m Seymour 4Uipm 34*pm 342unt 4&am 4 41 <itin 4 ttsim IuTmiu T j^»ia TUinni ?2Sam rwpm tioT*i»m «5Shiu Ttt A KS9 UOIXI i \K EST: FaV ('tnelnii’tl i ® ooum •$ ionai *7 Otlpm *i$00pm ** N.Vfm«n t> IOhui 10:>7u»v 9 lipui 1<» 2&p*k “ Seymour *f» l-Vmi HuOmui lul>|*tu tltigpiu “ sMitrimiiL 11 ttt&m 12olpm ILWpm II laitn *4 Witih’iitn. 12CAiiu I Upm 1 32fe»ui !<M*ah *4 Vlmvu.Va 1 *«pm 21‘Ji»m 215iaiu SSttum “ Olney.. !%iu Stilpm 3 KVim . “ *MI»i 4 ttpw 4 JUpm 500iiin <21 am ArSt. |/ml» 7 22tHu ffiopm 7<lttiun 7 4Uuu» Tiireu*h Sieffiu? Car Acfoaodatiow to | Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore, Kiev Fort St. Lonis, Cairo, few Orleans, aaaal alll_ Intermedium Pol a I*. For Emigrants au,F l.unit Seekers, t;he “t»' A Is Uk Slnirfeai and qulrkcsl. route uik* provitli-B tlio k.»t KfiTiliMMiattouiL Xlie o..«% M. Is* itlio only line runuluf ftalcen~ Imp car of any dr*sr rlptton betvrroii CIUCTN* N ATI nnd ST. LUTS. Ok iso and sun- connections in I'll Ion It* pots ut a)! tormlti.il paints for the E ut and I rot. Fur reliable Information ns ta mute*. nits, tickets, time, etc., apply In person or by lotted Ui E. ti. RON DUKA NT, A sell! Oslo A Mtxslsslpj I ltV^ Agent I_ .. Washington, ■»r eUJJOS’v-i, District fuswncar A«t., Vincennes, Indian*. JOHN K. BARNARD, W. It. SIJATTL'C. Print*I and Oen. Man. fJcn. Puss. Aft. . CINCINNATI. O .I. . .. i.ll-JBg | BE MIRE A JED TAKE THE [/misYille & |Jt Louis ^ir-Line [Louisville, Krsinerilla A St. LmiisR’y.] WHEN Yor Go East ox “W^est, TH E GREAT .SHORT LINE ) To all the prlnj Sim East, and ' connection* ut t trains for nil I MISSOURI. KANSAS, TEXAS, elple Pities of imiUlwr direct Si. Louis elite partis In NEBRASKA, COLORADO, IOWA. And the Great West and North Weal. t . Trains arriving at Louisville ut «:*"• p. m., i make direct ceunecticu* with trains ou C. te ! tj.hir WHITE SL'LPHVn SPHlNOS. IUCIIMtiND, BALTIMORE, NEW VOBK, WAHUINtllU.N. PHILADELPHIA, and all principle erUes ot the cast . Tint Title fr. ra Oakland to Taka Eject tram ‘ Jaa 3rd PtU. 1 WKier norxu: east anrsn: «::«> um s:2M pui Iv I.mitsvllle ar«:tSptn«:dUniiv »:5.» •• s:fi Neii Albanytvb:3u “ »j#J:i5pm 12:38aut“ oukland -2:10 “ 1:«*“ 5:15pm 1:10 am “ M tv«niuUlvlO:tamWffl,im $:ltepiui:M am ar St Ismls Iv T;laaiuT:U|iui

-ATTENTIONor Emigrants is esjK-cliiOjr invited t» tbs lotowing advai.utgi'*t.rtbrvd by this Ijjc IT i*—shohi. link tout. tens. CONNECT AT ST. Lon* IN I'StoS DkrOT with trains of all road* leading Went. Northwest ami Southwest. All trains ran AO 1.11* between LoulsvHla and *»t. Louis without rtenffa Ear fiU Informal kin call upon or writ® to J. E. HURT. Agent, Oakland City Uei>. E. Evans, Oko. W. Cl'lTUi lion). Man., Acting Uenl. l*ass. Agt. __l/mUvIlIf, K. Mersoniiiie, Madison ft Indianapolis, IBKCEIT U35T3S.) ScUEnn.E lit Errccr Nov.29. IMS. i Trains depart from Iju inville. Kt., going North ns follows: CKNTKAL ST VNUA»i> TINE. ' No. 5 Imi lx mi polls Mali. . Slits a tn ; .to. 1 Chlonsuilxnnss .*7itl>niu : So. a Indianapolis Express. fSifiup m 1 No.7 ChkhprntlLino .*7:S0pin licturuliigarTlve id. Louisville as follows! i No. U) Southern Exiirvsa.— f7 iRu, m I No. t LuOfcnUle Express .UiUOntu No. t Louisville Mali . « IS pul No. C Louisville express . *W tSp u> *I»l5y tllaliy except Sunday. • Trains Nos. 1 and 7 connect at Indiana pot L for ml Louis. Non. X and 6 going North and No«.t am! 2 • goir.i; Soutlvconnuct »t Columbus for ;<oi:>U on t.’aaihrWje flit} aid MiuIIm.ii Umnftiw. No. 2 going Setitll i.jul No. 1 going North have tftr • ugh coiiehea and pitrlmrewn betSlSKd : LotrtsvftteamiChicago without chm.gr. No. ingoing South and No. ■ going North f have through eoaeheR and elegant new palace eliradng curs betwesn Chk-ago and I am is' Ui* without ehangi. ’ . K«.- time table*, rates of fam, through tie* els, IsiKunge cheeks and furthar Informal kp» I JAMES MrtiuKA* K.“a! EmKIi^' "rtsborg.-Pu. . As'! iiei/t rsws, A*t., • ■ „ ,