Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 49, Petersburg, Pike County, 21 April 1887 — Page 2

pike CoGniy Demoirai ■* IT J. L. IHOIHT. —— ---» * — ■ ■■ ■ ' — *---^* -— !*H(7ED EVKBV THCKBDAt. Wl«« . ——

EDITORIAL NOTES. DemOthats oppose hi'll taxes. Will Sherman's “side show" have guv reserved seal*? Tiir. old soldiers evidently yotcd in |ihode Island this year. site KentI’c^kx has a Prohibition ticket i’ti the field. 'I hat is tlu way to do ► ' —1_—, denv Sknatok Sii.ekmax can not calling the Cnion Labor party a “side phow." **5* Tit* licit thing we hear of. Verpionl will l>e deserting the g. o. J». (gone out party). (.’on* county,' Illinois, in which Chicago i< >itanted is patend with jtolitical boodlcrs, - The I'uion Lahur jiartv mav well |.e sincere in wishing the over throw of l^publieanisni. Tm:\r i* souie talk of au extra »es--i si ni of Congress. Some” think the country demands i:. Host do tbe laboring men like to ha ve John Sherman call their organiTtatious side slrows? , Men nlioaaut to he nominated for 1'iesideut should say so in ca»o they mean so in their love for speech making. M'liy hav<t, our esteemed Republican contemporaries so little to say of tlie recent revolution in Rhode ls- _ Till: lK'iiiccyaU made the credit of jhe Stale-so solid tiial it can readily sc-uiv loans ai 2?s per cent. When could it do itie like before? Is it any wt.ii.h-r that every town in the Cnitcd .states (Petersburg excepted) is on a boom? This Da Democratic administration! , t.iv k this country two more years of Democracy and pro*|>ei-ity will lw such that there will ^carcelv be room for the houses ami people. Pnosrr.utTV i- tiegining' to crown cverv town in the country. The result of a Democratic administration will .ioon find ilj way to the people. Soar. California and other western paper* are pushing the uame of W T. Coleman for President in 188$. |le is a‘Democrat amt a w el thy Cali|bruian. The high license bill passed by the New York Lcgisiatare was vetoed ou (he ground that it was not constitutional. |t applied only to the cities of Sew York and H.-ookl* n. -V >' ‘ ' ~ ■' : Til( Presill.-ut Is to visit the south soon.P And why should he nql hare a right to visit the Jjouth the same a» John Sherman or any frre eitizeu ? Th© majority of (he SIU ot iUr h«i*»*u Po'iy »rUc fnna a dU«o*c4 ruutui Livfr K<t’n!i4or iiiOWn tii»* me»n* hf rofttorlnj “mtin1 fo health ami Lnppfnem. by £!ylr$ ’them a healthy %Jrer th*i> any Jti* i r^vacy uii eartl* : THAT W OW THE CE.M1.NK JO ilwie&hdQLS S&OULD ]

* ) The people will “catch on.” Two years from now the Republicans may jiot find it so easy to advocate teniperauce alter •rqfu*ihs{ to. consider a jom|>craiicc law because it was passed by D.moorats. Grfen ^iiim ha* made himself noted by his practices whether they be right or not. The Republicans are still after him, but they have not yet raptured him. They inav cripple him, but t^ey^wtH^evet^ge^hi* Texas is coming to the front on prohibition. It may be that Prohibition >111 not fail in Texas. It is a Democratic state, and it uow remains to ^ic seen whether Democratic Texas pill do iifce Republican Micliigau. Wues will the Republican papers get, done talking about Evansville, JJhicago, and Cincinnati ? WUI tficy plea* cite lo Coiuipbus, Dayton, Cleveland, {it. Lotus, Rhode Island and the many other places where the Democracy snowed this C- »• p. completely under? -jetwe", “(its. At.vtx P. Hovet, M. C’* i< (he way some ofonresteemed contemporaries Kaye of it* I* 'bis not just about the 'same as saying •*JIr. “ John W. Smith. Esq. ? It aounda very much like utalJ\,” hnt Republicans ara great on titles, ft s *ao English, ye knaw.“—-Vesc ITmr*

* Xcc^rtiia. Politics is to-day made up of a wry JjS;reut status from what it waa in days pone by. The time was when men stood honor. If ?*» » disgrace for a man in those days to sell his yole. It is MOV 110 «inja»on as to be considered cute, running, busiuess like to beat every candid a It;. Even officers lower themselves enough to sell out. Too often this is the case. There is another tiling which makes politics uncertain, and that is the numtierof factious which is becoming more and more numerous every year. The Democratic party more especially is composed of poor men, and laboring men ot all classes; and for this reason, the Labor party and oilier factions draw harder from the Democrats thau from the Republicans. The Republicans are more radical, less liberal than Democrats, and ' In this way Democrats are taken nni awares and defeated by their own liberality, as was the case last Fall in this county and in this entire district, In the last campaign the honesty ot the Democrats in taking a stand on the TeiupcriMee question worked a hardship for themselves in the elections, as the Republicans in their still hunt construed their platform to mean anything whatever. It was pig or puppy according as the argument was intend>ed for a saloouist ora St) ml ay school | superintendent. Slid another tiling whim'll rvndcrcs politics very uncertain is the largo number of ktug-. wiuupb that are growing more numerous every year. These arc more dttni1 aging lo Republicans, than to Democrats as there is more Jealousy in high politics among them than amotigllein- ! ocrats. It Mteuts that Republican disaffection is among the leaders, white I Democratic disaffection is among the followers. Iptjiculties are prevalent at the head of the class among Republicans, while among Democrats it is the font of the class that is not all harmony. We mention a lew reasons of the many for these things.- The Republican leaders arc at loggerhead* because they have long been in jHiwcr, and all of them want office.. The Democrats have a hard tight-to hold their own among the common voters t&cause of the attacks of the Itepubli■ean party armed with “Dudley crisp j two dollar bills.” Taking it altogether. |K>Iities hardly seems a game at i which a Sunday school superintendent can play and retain that purity necessary to enable him to lead little children iu “the way they should go." Kiciit miles of railroad in Washington township is worth more Ilian the cost by reason of the las il will pay into the township. Actiml calculation shows that the new railroad will be a paying investment to the taxpayer. A count of, the taxes on the eighteen miles of road which is lobe built in this county will | : soon amount to much more than the ccnnpauyask of the township. • * • | Tnr best idea is to botun borne in- ; l.ilnslries and home enterprise*. There 1 i never waa iu the history of the coun-; j.try such a boom in real estate cspec- ] i tally among the western towns as at j the present lime, and many of these j an- based on the most windy theories of insane speculation. Substantial , business must be ba«4"d on a positive basis. Wind is cheap buucoine for: the boomer, but an expensive luxury : to those who invest in the wild West.; Xo better place than here in Pike j county and Petersburg for any one to I invest.

Next Tuesday Washington township votes for or against the appropriation of one per cent, tax for the construction of a new railroad to he ! run through this town-hip. It is a q neat ion of whether the citizen* see lit to pay one per cent, now in order; ihat the road may bo run through the •ownship by which forty thousand : dollars worth of pro|>erty may he add- j cd to the township which the company trill pxv taxes on for all time to conic, thereby lessening the rate of taxation on each citisen who expects to live any length of time. The old may atlord to vote against it, hut the voting cannot. „

We seriously hope that those person* who arc opposed to the railroad will investigate the profit* before voting against their own interest. Why J not count a little and see what you do j heforu you rote. Would you not like to have *40.000.00 worth of property ; added to the township ? ■ 1 hi* will j lighten taxes for him who par*.; So i much tax must, in future, he raised I anyhow, audit will certainly makefile tax rate less by haring more property. Make thecount, and see for yourself that it is the truth that we tell you. The'railroad will pay taxes on #80,000.00in this county. lx> you want this assistance ?. Vutc for the road. The legislature* of the different states hare about ceased to interest the small politician ; the city elections are about ended, and political news is growiug scarce. It is now coming close when the editors thoughts must turn lightlr to sopi* theme upon which to harp. The first thing we think of at this turning p^int D the pros- ■ pect—the good prospect of electing a i Democrat to the presidency. The j Democracy has not bisen in as good trim for nearly th|Hr years. We j have not the slightest idea who will • be nominated. Ail that will be necen i «arv is the nomination W one iu whom tthe people c^n trijst. Should ClevcT . laud be re-Dominated he w if) be elected bv a majority which wljl astonish alike bis friend* anflliia foe*. He has j proveu himself a hero in behalf ®f *he | people. i*o president in the last thir\y yean jma done so much to protoct the people from the ravages of high taxes. His recent vetoes are begining to Ite looked upon by ail jmrtiesas the • -a! • *!!<>:* of tax-wg in* • « 1

Am wr regular tarrutfamdnU. Wamunotok. April 15th.—It is th* «lnll season, and porliaps subjocts ot conversation are scarce, but I doubt whether anything relating to tlie President was ever more discussed than that absurdity about his request to hare a private passage way made for hi* use alone at one of the popular theatres of this city. Of course he made no such request uor had any such desire nor ever even thought «1 such a thing. There probably never was a more democratic Democrat, than he, and if lie were less so, he docs not attend amusements of any kind sufficiently often to want any special courcnicuces tor himself. The whole dreadful triilh about the matter is that they are having some new exits and entrances constructed at Alhaugh’s theatre because they are needed, and ouc of them, usually closed, can lie o|>cned at any time to [ let persons in or out. The President became tired of seeing the statement published that he had requested a private entrance for himself, and stated that he had never hecu subjected to inconvenient-ear difficulty in reaching hts box, that he had no objection to passiug through the auditorium, and that his wishes were not consulted in regard to changes that are uniter way at Albangh’s. do that hit of gossip exploded. The senate which closet! its sessiou on the fourth of March was composed of forty-tw o lh-publicans and thirty four Democrats. As newly constituted, it will consist of thirty-uinc liepublican'and thirty-sevcu Democrats. The Presideut is being advised local! both Houses of Congress together in extra session next Agust or September. lie will not do that, nor is it considered expedient by his tiest counselors, but it is quite probable that Orlober will find Congress in ,session. The President is quotett as saying that the Forty-ninth Congress left undone many tliingv-eWit it should have done, and'that lie intended to give some thought Id tlic subject of an extra session at ids earliest convenience. His auditor remarked that if Mr. Cleveland believes the public good demands au extra session lie w ill rail one iu spite of the presiding genius of Hades, that he was just that sort ot a man. It seems Private Secretary Lament fin is his official lile rather monotonous so far a* gossip iaconcerned,and does not understand why he is permitted to remain undisturbed in his positron, since the ill-wishers of the Administration have been so jiersist3inly officious iu breaking the President’s official household. Higher officers than the Colonel have been made to resign repeatedly during the past two years, aud why should uot Ids turn couie? When a newspaper man asked him w liich would lie the next big appointment he replied the new private secretary, I siipi-ose. When asked if be was not aft aid to perpetrate such a joke-as that one(yena m title rata enterprising news-gatherer he said uot at all, why should t he afraid ? 1 have enjoyed nearly all the glories of public office except ihat greatest glory— a quarrel w ith the Administration and a resignation. 1 think it is fairly inv turn now to come In for a little ot the fame which grew* out of a resignation of office which i* uot resigned, lioi head, continued he, and »ay 1 have resigned. The newspapers had conferred almost every other distinction upon him. he said, and they w ould set it all right at last anyhow.

Beware of Ointment* far Catarrh that Contain Mercer;, as Mercury will sorely de*troy the wnseol uitell anil completely derange the whole system When entering it through the mucus surface*. Such article* should never Ik? used except oil prescriptions from reputable physicians a- the danger they will do are ten fold to the pkhI you eau |»o*bibly dome from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure. nianulaclureil by F. J. Cheney Jt Co., Toledo, O., con tainon mercury and I* taken internally and arts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hail's Catarrh Cure l*e sure that vou get the genuine, it is taken internally ami made in Toledo, Ohio, b\ F. J. Cheney & Co. old by ltruggists, price 7.V per bottle. [46ml Ox the Uth, in;t, a hundred thousand persons |*oured rorih ataid the glorious sunshine which bathed the aristocratic pleasure grouud of the Knglish Londoners. They came t« protest against “injustice to Ireland." It was the grainiest exihition of popular sentiment known of mankind, dad-tones speeches are bearing fruits.

Itch. Prairie Msrugv tuil Scratches of every kind cured in thirty minute* by IVoolfords Sanitary Lotion. Use no other, This never fails, ijold by J. It. Adams ft Son, druggists, Petersburg, Iud. r 27-ly You cannot con vice an excessive appetite that it is wrong. Baeklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheutn, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, ! Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Kruptious, and positively cures Hies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bog. For sale by Adams ft Sou. 3ftyl It is now a well settled fact that there will be war. John Shaman ami James C. Blaine arc after the Presidency. When they have once commenced to duel in the ltepublican t amp, the Mugwump army will call for rbhtairers

G- Saxe spent his last day in melancholy. • . * Rhode Island Legislature is Democratic br one on joint ballot. * . * England informs the United States that she wilt protect the Canadian Fisheries. "Let her cotnc on" would be au assertion becoming Uncle Sam. • . • A Jubilee preaent from Emperor William to Queen Victoria is n set of dishes. * . * . At Mount Iloiic, Ohio, a school boy recently killed his playmate by accidently titling him with a piece of brick. * . * The South Bend Natural Gas Company has a capital of ten thousand dollars. • . * * As a politician, llenrv Ward Beecher had much to do with the overthrow of slavery. * . • It is claimed that the population of Evansville has increased forty-three per cent, in six years. * . * Indianapolis was recently forced to decide whether German should be retained iu the schools. Germain stays iu. Reports indicate the present pros|>ects for the wheat crop in Ohio. Indiana. and Illinois to be an average of about 510 per cent. ' • . * Our attention has been called 10 tlie fact that Milan! Filmorr reached his fiftieth year while President. therefore Grant and Cleveland are uot the ouly Presidential pautagettariaus. A voung girl was examined for teacher's license recently at the County 8u|ierinteudent*s office in Crawfordsville who was minus her hands., There was jlist enough flesh protm-i ding from o-.e wrist to form a place) for the pcm-holdcr. Thou placing this portion of the arm against the other she proceeds with her writing. Her manuscript is neatly written, free from blots, and would be a credit to a person iu posession of both hands.— Crawfordsville Star. This is the year live thousand six hundred and forty-seven aceordiug to the Hebrew eounl. Simmons Liver Regulator ; is what the name indicates a "Kegti1 latnr" of that most important organ. ; the Liver. Is your Liver out of or- ■ der? Theu is your whole system de- | ranged, the breath offensive, you have , headache, feel languid, dispirited and t nervous, no appetite, sleep is troubled and unrefrvshing. Simmons Liver j Regulator restores the healthy net ion i of the Lives. See that you get the ; Genuine, prepared by J. 11. Zeilin & 1 Co. [Ibavl There is no such thing as perfection. | Even God was defeated in lii« pur- | pose, for man sinned against him. flood Results la Every Case. 'Ik A. Bradford. vvhoifwal paper dealer of Chattanoaira. Tenn.. writes that ln- was seriously alBirfetl with a severe etild that settled mi his inters: bad trust many remedies without tern tit. Being induced to try Dr. Kiut's Nev Discovert for Consumption, dul so and wins entirety euretl l>y use of a few Unties. Since which time he hits used it in his frtnily for all Coughs and folds with best results. This is the eX[STietHre of thin Minds n hose lives have been saved to this Wonderful lHasiner. Trial Bottles free at Adams A Son's th ugStore. Woman cun be so good ami so bad ; all itt a moment that genius has not ' found her out in six thousand years.

An End to Boar Scraping. Edward Shepherd <>t Harrisburg. 111., wit*: “Having rwrivrd *n much benefit fr<>m Electric Bitter*. 1 feel it tny duty to let suffering humanity knurr it. Have bad a running *>-re on my Ilf f«r eictt year*; tuy : doetnrn told tre 1 would hate to have the . Iwne neraped or (etc amiaitateth I ueed. in*M :uU three bottle* «1 Electric Bitter* and • *e ven J*»Xe* Bucklen'* Arneca Salve, a ltd tnv hit i* now wniml and well.” Electric j Hitter* are aolcl at tidy cent* a bott le, and Hucklen'a Ari.eea Salve at i4c. per box by .Adams A Sou. “How strangely music affects me," said a venerable citizcu the other day. i “Whv. a feta evening* ago when my I daughter w»ts playing a soft, dreamy : walla on the piano, I stole up softly I behind her and—“Well?" “pullet! | away the stod."—{New Haven New*. Wbru aha waa a€had, aba triad fcrCASHIKU, Whan aba hntChMna. aha far* tUa CA&TOBLt i ■■

The greater part or the estate ot i the late Captain Eads eom&sts of his j-claim against the United States government for 11,000.000 for his services in constructing and maintaining the jetty channeii at the South l*ass of the Mississipni delta. 07 TSZ DEEP. CORAL. HHE1.IX smlother MARINE CCKlOitrtlCS. '»!> have agent* constantly *m|Sn;nl In sreurtt ' ring rare specimen* of She above-named iiittrVa, and otter to Ikr publVas dnraeoUertMlaa fiirONK imLI.AJt ant lie, ran procure at any regular »!u U ntoiv for donlAc the am-mnt. OTH 1*01.1.Alt CAJMNKT. •tmnlnlng over TwnsTT naimts of Hhells t orsi , etc , sill please both »M and young Carefully parked, and malted pertpaid to any address tn tkr In tied mattes nr receipt of 0*1 Duu.tr Address Jii taixE Ctmobity grrnr €o„ i Okie 15) Key West, Florida Kvausviltc is to bare a new court bouse. Salesmem * WANTED* If To adVll, orders for nor rsiteWelM Xnfsep- Ska-k. Good Solar, and ■ W Expense* ot CVitnmlslon. IVrmxarul mptoyineot raai’tintrcd Sddmutoste.rialo« age. Vtiu a lovun, | -KSfr •RllitlM. *rm+* re—•froaL Nnn»»-e» wwttifn MAX A; S»J*S-. U* 2*.,* Y.

The new stock law, f s ;sM T>y the' last Legislature and now in full force, makes it the duty of each mad supervisor to impound all houses, mules, cattle, sheep, gnats or hogs found rimming at lance upon the roads or tjiuiuclosed lauds within their respect ive districts. Any Supervisor who refuses to enforce the law can be fined mol less than one nor more than five dollars for each offence. Township trustees are required to retain s.ny unpaid fines or costs from money due supervisors for services rendered. The board of commissioners can susliieiid this law by authorizing the rimming 41 large of stock as per old lnw. Scrofula of Lungs Relieved. I am now 4# ynrs old, aad hiTt mAnd for the last fifths years with a lane trouble. Heverml member* of the family on nr m<ih 1 r*s side of the house bad died with consul upEliot, and the doctors were all agreed in their opinion that I bad consumption also. I aad kll the distressing symptoms of that terrible I iiseaae. I have spent thousands of dolUn to umt the nia*ch of this disease; 1 have cm- l ployed all of the usual methods, not only in ■By own ca*r. bnt in the treatment of other members of my family, but temporary relief »•' ail that 1 obtained. I was unfit-mf *nv manual labor for several years. By chance I fame Into possession of a pamphlet on “Blood und Akin Disease*/' from the ofllee of 8*lft Specific Co-, Atlanta, Ga. A friend recommended the use ot Swift's Specific, elaitrda* lUiat he himself had been greatly bench ted By ita use in anme lung troubles. I resolved to try it. Al>out four years ago I commenced lo take R. V. 8. according to directions 1 ronad It an Invigorating tonic, aud have used hbool fifty bottles. The results arc moat remarkable. My cough has left me. mr strength Era*returned, and 1 weigh sixty pounds more than I ever did in my life. It has been three rears since I stopped the u*w of the medicine, but 1 have hud no return of the disease, and there are no pains or weakness,felt in *uy Hint*. I do the hardest kind of mechanical stork, and feel as well as I ever felt since 1 tea* a boy. 'These, I know, are wonderful i HEatementK to make, but I am honest when 1 I u»v that I owe my existence and health to-day to 8will's Specific. It Is the only medicine that brought me any permanent relief. 1 do not sav that Swift’s Specific will do this lu ivery ena but most positively r.fl1rm that tt has done this much for me. and I would he re- i rreant to the duty I owe tosnffvrtng humanity j fl failed to bear this cheerful testimony to 1 the merits of this wonderful medicine. I am \ veil known lit the city of Montgomery, and j ran refer to some of th* best citizen* in the rlty. T. J. Holt. Montgomery. Ala., June 26,13*5. Hwifl’s Rpeeillc is entirely vegetable. Txea- ! Use on Blood and Skin Diseases maileu free. J Tib KwiiTHpicirtc Co.. Drawer*. Allan- j rt « .or*W W.3Brd*b. N.T. i«ml I

ik urn wot t roar «nt muutci. o«w iMtKUl TAUOT «■*»— If

YOD 'earn lire Hi home, :md make more i money at work tor ua, than at say1 thine eUe in this uoriU. Capital ; Tott are started free. Bother* en; all a (tea. Any one esin do the not* Large earnings sure from irst start. loa» |v outfit ami term* ftee. Better not delay Coats vnu noth Ink to send ua your add resa and And out; if you are wl*e you will .Ipso at once. H. HaUett * Co, Portland, itatwe. Cifuts, Trade Karls a d CopjwrfUts obtained, ami all busiatva lie. th« U. H. Patent Dfflee attended to at moderate few. Our office Is opposite the t. S- Potent Office and we we opnobtain Paten : in less time I hau Waste remote from Washington. fiend M.etet or Dnvhif. he Odvlsa ns to patentability fee of charge; nod we make no rhsrge unlaw we obtain pal cot. • We refer, here, to tba Vnu nuuder. the Sunt, of Money Order We, and « » officials of the l*. ft Patent Office. Foe -Irenlar. adflee, lmn» and refemto-* to act id client* in ;,our **n ttlCwul,v- ^.Votr tea. patent Office, avadunsttin. P C

for Infants^ and Children.

^•■tMUiaao wall adaptedtoekfldren that I rrcomracad ie aa superior to any prescription known to me. ’ H. A. Aacscm, M. D., m 80.0*to*d8t, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Cattatns eons CgttB, fawsKfeoHnw. Sour Stomach, Dian-nta*, Enitfeuwo, Kills Worms, Sins sleep, ami ftwaaSm tllwttEST

Tmm Csvtluh Co»iai, 2SS Fulton Stntl, & f. Br SIM ESS COLLEGES* BRYANT ■A-scsa. STRATTON. THOROUGH * BUSINESS * EDUCATION,» THE LOUISVILLE Business College, C*r. Tlitrt & Jfllmu Sti*., Lnulaviile, ly. ENTRANCE, No. 406 THIRD STREET. Book-keeping, Banking, Penmanship, Short-Land, Telegraphy and English Training. For Catalogue address College as above. MITCHELL’S • ACADEMY -) AND (r-r-BUSINESS college; 1C vans v i 11 e, - - - Indiana, YERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL ANirPROGRESSIYE SCHOOL Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms ; Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortUand and Type-Writing, &c„ &c. All at greatly reduced rates. Address T. AY. MITCHELL, 214 Main Street, Bet. Second and Third,j Evansville, Ind. kollim; coulter.

The Hartman Acme Caster This Coulter Ik readily adju ted to fit any size plow beam. a ad to suit land of center or side draft |>lciw of any make or construct Urn, right or left hand. The huh and uxi«U holt can| . tot wear, and the jouruals and heartnjS* ur#«xtrrattfty hard, conical and removal?**. The Acme can I*? Yigsei to any plow In two to five minutes time; l* strong a nml dityai.de, and altogether the U**? : Coulter In the market. C. XL HABTMA2T, Patentee aud Sole Xanafacturer, Vincennes, Inb. ,

UHV uuous. •JOHN HAMMCiNDt NEW GOODS OFEYERYKIND 1 To which he directs attention. His Ii)KY GOOD are first-class, and the stock is large. Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call and you willbc convinced that he is girin;* pargains on his entire stock—Solid Goods at Low Prices HA1PIOAD.

GRAIN £> Ormmny I’O Bl Y

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch the hard times. SALEM P. HAMMOND. wmi to suit SCKIBNEK.

AN IMPORTANT CLUB OFFER SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE

ves its readers literature of lasting irtciv and value, it is fully and beautifully C© _1 illustrated and has already gained a »or* than national circulation exceeding- 125X JO copies monthly* ^ ^ /V x a a 4 a foRKE 25 CEIiTS'A NUMBER- SA°°AY&jR^ * SPECIAL ARRAHCEttENTS _farith fiCiCSi ri I Giarles .Scribners Jons; the Publisher enable - tP offer SCRIBNERS MAGAZINE with the THE PIKE COl’XUY DEMOCRAT Fop I he low combination rate of TIlIvEE IK) LI. A RS: A X1 > 11 FT*'- jjKKyT.1? ■ for botli. 6oih1 your oriier now. SttUspripHotts roayjbegin nlatso tiiae. -- j Address M5X0CRAT, TttottDwrg, Si Salta.,

- -—X ,.—-^gagrgsHigBgg E»ilKad-:"gim5->:-Talto. l¥8BS¥iiie & Ssdiasapolis Railrotd. Taking £3eet Sunday. Aug. 1,1886. CipISG NORTH. STATION'S. Xol*. XOrSl >ep. Kvans'ville »:<» u ra too |> in "" ' Smuervilie 10:06 a m 6:43 a nt 4* Oakland City. 10:18 a m t: iu a ni “ IVrersIjiiri . lotas a hi ftao a nt Arr. Washington 11:50 pm 10;:1O a in uoixu sornj. STATIONS. So;*.. No. 4T, Dap. Washington.... 1:40 pm JlOpm “■! l*i)ttrslmrj> 2::a p m 4 13 p nt ‘‘ Oakland City. 3HU pm 4:14 pm 4‘ Somerville ' . 3:15 p in <;J0 p m A nr. Evansville 1:15 pm 6:40 pm No.ll [south] arrives at UHBu. at. «ndNo. 12 [north: at 6:80 p. m.' , ’ '{Tains run daily except Similar, ronneoting with trains east and west oh l». ft M.ai Washington. G. J. Git AMMER, • General Passenger Agent.

eyaisyjlle t terse haute r. i. COW.SSED TIME-TABLE. rniK cA«fc>. iy effect oct. u. ms. * ? B S W s 3*3 s 3 ■ • «'l;lBe-KW»« fat . sssssafcksfe? * e » •cesvjtftjn -i P = 3 3 3 3 5 5 B 3 *' : :*r*?xx «*u2:S§ : 5 53 25 3 s b siiifekltP ‘3 *© . . *3 rs "3 is *5? ^3 *© «< 3 B:: 3333533 "® 55 *® "C t> *3 8» ss J3 9 p rn OA 533353533333 * > 5 5; *r*<ri*w3*fc* pj Vr*< c's r-s-B _= i =•*.“- - ; a b'-< * s' iSei 2-3 S’-ST'P ft ® 3 jr ■ a if *53 g >_ ?« IgS'S 3 Ca ^ • g-—- ■?< = ? b < a -* = s a g§ §. = » 56 *■■ „ S9 is ' "3T5> > fesigs? BBBSBg 55533' pgjssssggs^ss i? #*PP?J»UPBP^P «* 5^5533535338 * Qfe*fc.>fe4*CC ^ -c if. 35333 ‘ ISi; 9 B a : 333 s&gssgk ? SSBBBBB n 5553533 *0*0 fa. ftSfesfcSS&s ? ■=~-=-j — b » * ss b »o __55 = 3533555 Train N'o. t leaves Terre Haute It 3:20 p. V' m. ami arrives in Evansville at T:I3 ».bi. Train No. S (eaves Evansville at 10:30 a. m. and arrives Ip Tern- Haute at 2 :‘JS p m. Trains 5 and iidaily with sleeper between Nashville and Chicago. Trains S and « daily with sleeping cars between Evansville Chicago and KvansviUe and Indianapolis. Trams 2 and 1 daily with through Bullet ooarh between Evansville and imlianapolta. Trains 9. 1. 23. 31 daily except Sunday. THE OLD RELIABLE O. <8z OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Taraugl. Houle and Direct last Line to ull Paints East 'West. Past Tine. Erst imaaoiitlou sat Haro t'«oaertloas la l aloa Depot.. . J TUREK DAlI v IRAIAS a EACH WAV USTWEtliN * Clficiusati, Louisville and St. Laois, SP ipplug at Way Point.. LomrUat Parlor fm a *11 Day Trains. Polar* hleepiagt.'ari o oilMpbtTraiaa. USE DAI i OAl BLX ON AJLLTKALN. T&AUfe OOUiQ JCAST: ~~ fir.vrioss. Acrone Pay Nf-ijl Fast mod'll Exp. Exp. Exp. bvSI. Lunia . fei'am SOU.tm TUipm SOObiq “ shuttiie .. liSum Potato huipto 10 Input “ Snndoxah. SlMam SlSpin “ Odin. . Si«sin iOlUam C3»pru 1030pm *• >lora .... lOlHam 1102am 1037pm JI 3&pm “ Abney.. iioiim llfuain 112bpiu PikTurn “ ' lueenw’a 1214pm 1252pm 1223am lXrra "Mitchell., 230pm 2Opr j 22tarii.314siiu “Seymour . 411pm SIGptn 3 Alain 427eiu .* N. \Haw 442piu i 15pm t39om t jeam Art iiiHmiHti. ?22pui GSOpv.i-B.iOam TlUoiu ** Louisville. i»i,p„i «25pm G A tout ... TKAHiH UOINU WEST: Lv Cinclnn’tf 63eain stSani JOiipni SOOptn “ N. Vernon SSHim lO.'npiu StipmJOMpm. “ Seymour .. 9 <Mm 1103am 1014pm IH«»m ** Mitchell.. ll<K>a:ii 12i>|pm 11 liipui 1215am “ viiwona’o 1 lupin 2lupih 1 .vim 23Sau> •• Olney.. . 2 55pm I'll pin 255am SSOaut “ Flora .. . a.tspm :<5spm 3i2aiu 4 I tan v '• tjdin . 4 45pin 4.3fipm 4wmni 5 15.m •• Suiulnval . 4 52pnt intpm &«Usut S2tam “ slmtiuc . r.0»pm 44Gpm 510am 53tai» Arsr. IxiuN 7awu tiopm 78tam 74ji-m 'fferoBL'li '!•.?< R? Car Awvsodhlioas it CiLCicDiti, Loitisiille, St. Louis, WtsbifigtOB, Baltimore, Rev Yert PRiiidiipidt aainll Intermedia!* Polal*. Lor Kmlgnuits and laiio Meekers, the “O A M.” is the Shortest ahd quickest route am* provides the best scce.modstions. Tiie O. A M. l* the only line nmnlnr soieepIn* car of any description between ClXChSS ATI and st. LOT IS VFor reliable information as to routes, rate*, ilcfcetN. time.etc., aapiy In person or by tattler to C. 11. JONKSf'ffliiiriet Passenger Agent, nhto* Mississippi R’y. Vln.«enne*, Indian . JOHN K. BARS AltO. AV. R8HATTCO. Pnn't and Cen. Mon. Gen. ibiM. Act. CINCINNATI, O BE BI KE AJfD TAKE THE IrOHisTllle&gt Louis j^irpie [Louisville, Evansville 4 81. Louis R’y.] WHEN YOU GO East ox wrest, THE GREAT .SHORT LINK To all the prtnthe East, and connections at trains for all MISSOURI. KANSAS, TEXAS, e pl* Cities of making dime* Ft. Louis with .parts in- * NEBRASKA, COLORADO, IOWA. Am* the Great W est and North West. Trains arriving at Loulsvtllo at <:4S p. to., make direct connection* with IxainaoaC. A ° fUr WHITE SULPHUR RPLINGH. RICHMOND. BALTIMORE. I!BW' YORK, WARHINtJTON, I'HILAlfltXPIIlA, and ail principle cities or the cdtt. :■ Time Table (torn Oaklsad to Takt DM frees larch Btk, lbbj. w>ST m>rxi>: nn Dorten: >90am itGupm lv LouLville ar 5:opmG»0ai>* 3i> am DAvpiu ' NewAlbony lv 5L>pa» GKanV I2spm ihioin '* Oakland " 112pm 13Sam 45Upm l lflniu " Mtviraoa lv l ‘uuunl025pm SOU put 7 55am tt bt L*uls It 701 aaa 130pm V-ATTENTION-of Eui lgrjTjts hr csisc cilly iuvltol to the tol-ow-iug advantuges ollervd hy this -INK: It hs-KKcKi. 1.1 s I to Nr. I^nTS, Connect at St. Louts in l mow Darot with trains of all roads It ading West, Northwest and Southwest. All trains eon NO Li n hetweeii Louisville and 8t. huui« without chalice Far full tnformatioB call upon or write to di V. HURT. Agent, fuklnnd Ctly . Gko. F. EviSs, Geo. W. Cl lttts. Geul Man., Acting Gcol. Piss-Agt.. .sxiiaidlta, K.

Jeffersonville, Mata i Mm ■3K3BT TJSTB.I Lcuirllx IN Krrscx Nut .-K IS rr.t'n* 4rput from taoVMVTU.B, Kir. North mt 6>t!o*T: chrmi. m>M» vm. No. 5 Indlanapoiie Mt <o. I Chicas'O Kxpre* No. 3 IodtanupolU Ej No. 7 fchi.-s*?. K«*l Li Meturniav arriv*' »i No. id SOUtnei'O ExjtMf No. I Ldhtavilte Kxp Nik 3 Louisville Haul . . No. 6 Louisville Express *|0 Bpn ♦Itaily Vttaily exoerl 1 Train* Nos. i and 7 -imuect a| Judlmuapaito for SL Jxwahr. ‘ , N» * and 6 pda* North and K**4«9«J anfcnt South. OOWMS-I. at CcUwuin* |!c* white oaJSunbridfEf uftj aatf Madtaot «s»ik W 1?0-1 ft“U*h and No: I KoUu| North naisvtlL Lamiaaille and Chicago N*i. so joint *ouU hi haw through roach** hi wpinj can between Chieaj ttfconl rhanse. For Unv- totdro. rafaa of ft t*i. baggage ehtx'k* at*! flitl yarding thO rtmrdnj *)t trai C~ H7li a«k*t nr X. T. I •FVKet IpalN M«*IEK.V. UCu. ihuudsor. 'U*-u. f