Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 5, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 June 1887 — Page 2

Iw BY J. L. MOI ST. ISSUED EVERT THURSDAY. BILIOlilSNESSi Is an affection of tho Liver, and ran i be thoroughly cured by that Hro.nd . ; Regulator off the Uvcr nn<l _ Hillary Organs, 1 SI MOMS UVCR REGULATOR ■imriat tui by J. H. nauv k CO., FlUlaMpIda. Pi. 1 iu BfBIrted Ibr «rrenil year* wlirh - dlaordcnd liver which rerulled In a ■rvere attack of jaundice. 1 had a* good medical attendance aa our atcfion afford*, who Called utterly to reran* me to the cujnvment of ny former good herdth. X Iheu tried I )>u favorite preacri|AtoO of one of tiro moat renowned |.h)-*ieian* of Louiaville. Ky.. but hi no purprwe; whereupon I war induced to try Manaaa* Liver kraaliUor. I found Immediate benefit frem IU uae, and It ultimately mtnnd me to the full enzy-me-lit of health. a. ii iHiRt-rr. Richmond. Ky. HEADACHE Proceed* from a Torpid Uver and ImpurtUci of the Stomach. It can he Invariably cored by taking HUMOUS UTEBREGDUlTOE let all who ruffer remember th:.t SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHES Caa b* prevent*! »-y t»kla*a*w*er auor aathdr ay pinna tadxal* the euadag of an attack

EDITORIAL NOTE." Un-rBLic an gizzards an not so cliangable as Democratic one*. Politics knows not conscieneiousness, so much wrong eullure lias it received.. We have heard it said that Maine will be nominated for president if lie wauls to l>e. The party which taxes the poor more than it does the rich ijs not the poor man's fiietid. . Ohio rtetnuefats do not fee tit to want*to bo governor of that State. Too'hard to get tiiere. Pheshjext I'uvKt.AM) has been angling for more than fish, and the Itcpublican party will lind it nut. It allot'Lt)> bo remembered that President Cbsrelatid refaaeji to pardun crime against the elec tSou laws. Politics is all Jbewor>i|.‘ for the salaries paid to officials. 'Ijhis makes the conteutloua which lead to so much evil. 'The suggestion that a soldiers' Ionic be ereetei] by the State instead of a mere monument is rapidly gaining favor. 7 It is said 'Ihat. Maine hail, while lie is visiting Gnro|w, an agent in Northern Ohio, working up an Anti-Sbcr-inau Stale Committee. | . y\itE growth of tils K. oil L. Party is the \vav to account for many of the recent strikes. I .a Urn is getting better organized than it was. j The pledges of the (Huiioi-ratiepar-ty are being redeemed. The reduction of ttie public debt goes on at the rate of ♦lOCIi.Odtl.OOf* a year. A politician whose pli.it steal gravL ty is greater than his mental may sometimes succeed by audacity, but liis carreer must of necessity bo abort lived. . ‘f Lamar, they aay. can Itavc the vacant place on the Supreme Bench if lie wants it (iaftand lias aunounceil bis stern detenuiuaiion not to accept the position. j

Practical common sense would indicate that the best tiling to do is to reduce taxation so then: will be no surplus to be giveu away or squandered. , Skxato* Siikuman wouhl fair I as well before the next Republican Opirrcnliou if he subsided into private life and ceased speech-making and receptions. , Tut President will bring the rail-’ road land grabbers up with a sharp turn, and soon lie will lie in a jiosiiion to give every houcst man a farm.—.V. Y. Jumbal. Old Tecuiuaeh Slieiman writes a ringing letter to St. Limit, in which he urges invitation of -the President to the lira ml Army re-union and lioiics he will attend. It is not believed that John Sherman or Xaiues (I. lilaine can ever succeed over sueh a man as (trover Cleveland whose nomination bv the National Democracy is already assured. -J Voxiwu il John Sherman, Presidential candidate, can find any comfort in the-Grand Army latter of Tecuraseh Sherman, General? It does not read iiipcli like the Springfield “K»:rr yourself unspotted from the world,” is uot so well observed by politicians as by theologians.' Politicians are not built that wav, or at least they do not luild themselves that way. IIow tothe the Republican papers are to giTe tl»e Democratic Governor Gray credit for any of Id* noble work. Were Gray a Republican he would be lauded to the akioi by tlmao same smart.ics. , * ■ Civil Service seems to come far abort of its object*. There is much personal infiueucc aacd iu securing poaittous, and succession to office is not is much known as,the law origin

ittt-ouK.AT C'UVKLANU will visit St. Louis and Iudiauapolis in September. .. | Politics just now is quiet; ami of but little interest apparently. As 1883 cotncsftdoser tbe ext ilemeut will gradually rise until every political tighter and boodler Will be hunting the place where he caif do the most effective work. Abnauam Lincoln said: "1 affirm it as my conviction that class laws placing'Capital above labor arc more dangerous to the republic at this hour than was chattel slavery in, the days of its haughtiest supremacy.” Such is good Democratic doctrine of to-day. ]r all the newspa|iera that do so would quit stealing the limiii work of their brother workers in the .vineyard. what a happy family newspapcrdoin would lie. Hut then, if they did, many of them wouldn’t have anything orignal in tiiir columns -from one month to another.—C'ol(Hubus 7/em/d.

Xot idairv years lienee llie |voliti<-ul t'oinii>lion or thiacouiitry will receive a selling back by some moral Crorn«v el I whose strength will be felt in every corner ot this earth, except (•erhaps, the world revohilionir.es itself by that principle which allows treachery ami crime ami immorality to destroy itself. Kx-Si.ciiktaki Manning has for< sometime been settled down Id tin broker business in Xow York t'ily. lie is in fairly good health, and is looking ii|*m Cleveland's re-nomina-;tion and re-election as forgone eonelusions. lie is right about it. Cleveland will l>c bis Own successor, and Ibe Hcpnblican parly is already begitiiug to realize the fact. " Tint general lire record for the month of May is heavy, being as follows: Indiana, f3W,800; Illinois.: $538,500 r Ohio. $220,100; Elsewhere in I’uited Slates $0.<VM,000; total $10,802,200. Canada Is $301,000, making an aggregate of $11.100,200. If we add to this the customary fifteen per cent, for fires not reported, wcj have a grand total of $11.21<’*,8U0 as the fire losses for May, 1887. Madison Herald : A defeated ran* didale at the recent election said yesterday to a reporter: ‘Tf every brick in my bouse bad been a silver dollar and I had given one forevery sour demanded of me while I w asa candidate, my family would l»e homelessand Upon the street. I was dogged day anil night, at home and everywhere jl went, foemouev. 1 never want to riiju for otllce agaiu." .lotfjr' StIKBMAN torgets in his speeches that sugar growing is about the only iufant industry that we have left, and therefore, that as an orthodox Protectionist he should be hi favor of retaining Ibe tax upon that article, at least until after it is removed from other manufactures that can lie-pro-duced at a profit without the aid of a tariff. Xor does be reflect that if the tax should lie taken ,off of sugar an I exjiori lax would certainly be placed upon it by Spain equal to the present import lax. Strange kimlof statesmanship this—from one who ought to know what be is qlniut.

Tiik pro|«*ed National Convention ofKepublican clubs can l>c made very useful in the «:iy ofstiniulntingorgaiiUfd party effort ; but to do that 4J must be kept free ffom all suspicion of a design to boom any particular aspirant for tbe Presidency there ts a general feeling among tbe Itcpuldicans of the couutry that iht next candidate should on e bis nomination to causes and conditions quite different from those- which goveml tincase in lsst.—St. Louis (ilobe-Democrat. ••Must be kept free from nil sujspicion of design to boom any particular aspirant for llic presidency’’ It really seems that tiie lb-publican parly does not care how many designs and intrigues exist in the {tarty just so their meanness is not found out. Heftiest except in secrecy ! This is not ht ncsty at all. lit Ills speeches in {lie South, Sherman seemed to be in love with that scctiou. lie wanted to take every man to his bosom in that country, lie pretended Jouithan love for them, and from his speeches it would seem tlint lie dreamed of them and woke from his visions with tearful eyes. That he eon Id say nothing ot them too highly complimentary was the most evident thing in all his speeches, lint Ah! John Slierjmaii! When he conies North he tinds no words too severe for that jicoplc. Their siu is with him a scarlet crime which.he retuscs to forgive. He curses them from his very soul with tlic bitterest feeling which can ever characterise a bloody shirt campaigu What a fine tiling it is that there are a few newspapers in the couutry. ’■'lie North have bccu reading his Southern speeches, tied the South have bt$-n reading his Northern speeches. They aru hard to reconcile, and when it comes to looking tip the patronage which is expected to result from his speeches there will be an mi looked for faliiug off. I.et him be serious if he wants the patronage of the whole country. Water on both shoulders is easily discovered nowadays. A raw days ago we found upon our table a communication which we sup|hisc was written just before the elecliou of County Superintendent, The uian spokeu of as making a visit to Uosnicr for political purposes lives in this place and has been a politieiau for many years. We retain his name, as we are not positive that arecau understand the writer's signature. After giving a few items too late for publication, ho rather proverbial rein art* as follows: II r.--Paid Hosiner an electiouneering visit this week. I am not fond of ticks auy'Uow.aud especially politic*. There

L_J '.« is general y more wind (hail rain. Ij( ns lay aside party long enough to pick sound men for office. We had better guess at a mail's honesty and try him, than to flif't a man that we know is rotten. Those who are honest liecausc honesty is the best policy are not honest. We should tie honest for it is right, ami il»o only road.lo sue* cess and honor. The late war never made a rogne. lie was a rogue before. A man far policy may show up honesty for a time, but the foam in water will come to the surface. Yon May neatly dress a wolf in sheep skin, and Itirn him out with the flock, but lie is still a wolf. He may try to act the sheep for a time, but he is so fully cithrgcd with his avaritioita propensities that he cannot refrain, lie picks Ids best chance. Ofl comes (he sheep skins, and out po|»s the wolf. Every sheep flees except those that are caught. HtsTLs.it.

Sou k ot I lie latest words of Joseph E. McDonald are Ihc following: I iv Uli to protest against campaign* | conducted on the jiersonal scandal basis. 1 heartily wish that personal scandals inav lie delegated to oblivion ‘i’lic candidate nominated by a great party surely has the confidence and respect of that parly. No man is perfect. None of us can cast the first stone. Am I a candidate? No. I am now a spectator. There is no Office in the gift of the President that I desire, and none in-the gift of the people with the exception of the presidency. I am not desirous ot the latter, hut no mau would refuse it. Ten lor liftecu years ago 1 would have ae-, cepted a position oh the. supreme beurh of the United States, but I am loo old now. and do not want it. The President will surely appoint a Southern man. Congressman Hammond. of Georgia, would tie a good selection, lie is thoroughly versed in the law." j Editok Democrat : Please allow me space through Ihc Democrat to say to those who have so kindly invited me to teach school the ensuing Fall and Winter that I have jicrntanciitly retired fro m*t caching. If I intended to tcaclr school any where, 1 Would teach at the ISaily school-house, I.ogan township, where I taught last Winter. That school is one of the very best in the county, and any teacher may feel glad toobtain it. 1 thank them for so unanimously choosing me as their next teacher, but I have decided to teach no more. I have just completed my 53rd year and I: have taught School In the, common schools of the county 31 years during the Fall and Winter seasons. In thus retiring from teaching I have a few things I wish to say : There seems to lie an idea in I lie county that the wages of teachers Should be cut dow n. Now, permit me to say this is a mistaken idea. If the wages of j teachers is cut closer it can have but one effect, and that is to drive every competent teacher from the field. When the wages fail lo be reiuiuterativc every teacher who has the energy to qualify himself will retire and go ilfto other business. The schools would thus be left to incompetent teachers. I So far as I am concerned, their are (bree classes of citizens that I shall li^lp lo elevate as far as may He in mo, lb-wit: The teachers, workingmen, atiid th3 soldiers of the late war. The first named have a noble work before them, as on them, to a great extent, depends the education of our sous and daughters. As lo the workingmen, they deserve the sympathy and sup|H>rt of all good men. The trouble with the working men is they do not stick together as they ought. The time is here when

they will be more re»pect«l. aud honesty will rewire its just reward. Those who never work know not how to sympathize with those who lie down at night with every bone aching within them, llut as sure as providence rules over all things the right will finally prevail. I have mentioned the soldiers of the late war. and 1 will say the gratitude of a great nation is due them. Nearly four hundred thousand lie In Southern graves, died without lather, mother, brother or sister to pity them: thousands more came home, broken dowu in health, only to live a short time and j pass over to the world of spirits. In j the future I will support no man who j is not iu favor of giving soldiers their I rights. I care but little for party poi- j itics fuither than principal is involved and I do not ask office and I exsjiect none. But 1 shall help these three classes of citizens when I can do so. In mentioning these three classes I have no harm to say of others. All should he respected who make their living honestly. All classes should work together iu harmoiiv as far as possible. Lewis Loveless Dr. Charley and his Kikapoo Indian show is to do up Princeton for a while. . Princeton has organized a gas com-1 pany with F. A. Fried ley of the Indi-1 ana Prospecting Coinanv as manager, j j The boring is limited to 2000 feet, j | The stock amounts to f4.000. Ex-Vice-Pbesidest William A. j Wheeler died at his home in Malaua, ] on last Thursday morning, June Oili. j after a lingering illness. He had for 1 A long time boeu troubled with insomnia and rheumatism. The Evansville reunion of the “Blue and the Gray” Is to take place in September, from the 30th to the 23d. Tlie committee of arrangements are meeting with such encouragement as warrants them in believing they will have a monster affair. Hon. W. II. Eu) lUh, President: of Indiana Historical Society, desires to learn who is lire oldest living member of the Indiana Legislature, lie must have served prior to 1830, as members serving since that date arc kuowu.

Washington Letter. From mt r rrgntrrr eorrrtpondfnt. Public Printer Benedict Is still weeding oat a largo number of libs employes. Ten clerks in the office of the Second Comptroller of Treasury have lieeu nolitied that their services will not be required after Jnnel, and about the same ndtsber will be dropped off the patent office rolls ubout that time; there are no charges against these unfortunates — they will lie simply legislated out of office. And so between the dismissal and the new nightmare of civil service reform for the “ins” as well the “outs,” many of the poor clerks are broken of their rest and have a pale, haggard, hunted look. It is whispered from the White Mouse that aw event of 3 most interesting nature, one that will be memorable in history and iu the homo-life of the President and his youthful wife, is likely to occur in tliat grand mansion iu the melancholy days of November. Little of Everything. A town like Petersburg, that can hiwc an opera traiqie two nights iu the week, should have a city ball. It should be one somewhere besides over an uusavory smelling livery

stabje. If Petersburg intends to do anything the citizens should get o(T the stooi-of-do-nothing as soon as possible. The trouble is that too many wish for sotnethiiig to be done while they are themselves the parties who should do that something. It is r.ot more than a few days ago that we heard a citizen remark that he would tike to see an attempt for natural gas in this town, hut he was one of (host? w ealthy men who never contribute to any public enterprise. We will venture the assertion that be would not give “twrentv-llve cents” to any enterprise from which he is not certain of deriving immediate profits. Such men are of no particular use. Every man to do his best and according to Ids ability, is what should be expectcd.of the citizens of a town. All eities ails built up by only two things: advantage and enterprise., One can do nothing without the other. Petersburg has the advantage, but if it lias the enterprise it has so far failed to show itself. It is but little trouble for an opera troupe or a show company to find patronage, if, luckily, there are pleasing attractions about them. The people of the world have been so created as to have a desire for actions which bear visible evidence that some painstaking was in the preparation—some art on the surface, visible to the eye. Why it is so, we cannot teli; but it is so, just the same as mini’s knowledge of a God is eo-hcrent, and his evidenced" immortality ah eternal longing for it. And, so long as the cultivation of the particular excited emotion is one which, cultivated, makes its possessor I tetter in any sense, it is right to tolerate the cultivating agent,

HALL’S IIOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollar* He word tor sinv ease nfCatarrh that can not l>ecured breaking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ¥. J CUKNKY & CO., Toledo. O. P. 8_Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internallv, acting directly u|»>u the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. I’rice. Tacts, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 12U CATARRH CURE.

A new mauioth cave in Kentucky and rich gold mines iu Arkansas are new discoveries. Children Often need *nme safe cathartic and tonic to aver ap|OTHM-hin(r sickness crui relieve colic headache, siek stomach, hiduesliou dysentery and the complaints incident to child* Ins si. Let the children take Simmons Liver Regulator ami keep noil. It is purely vegetble, not uiipleant to the taste ami safe to take alone or in eonnneclion with other medinec. The (ienuine hiisonr Trad Jliirk'Z” in red on front of wrapper. J U. Zeilin A Co., Philadelphia. Pa. [SU Over at Henderson Kentucky, there is a man who if crank cnougc to spend most of his time trying' to invent a perpetual motion. AetiTe, Psshlipr and Sellable. J. K. Adams & Son ran always be relied n|K>tt to carry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the repntsion of bciiig active, push* iusr and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit aud such as arc popular. Having the agenev for the celebrated Ur. King’s New Discovery lor consumption,colds and coughs, will scll 'iton ajMisitivc gnarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs nr chest,-and in order to pmvepurrhiiin. we ask you to call aud get a Trial Bottle Free.

Actions sneak louder Ilian words ever do; you can’t eat your crake and hold on to it too. YFoaderfnl Cares. W. D. Hoyt & Co.„ Wholesale and Retail Druggists, of Rome, (ja., say : We have bwn Milling' l)r. King's Xuw Discovery, Electric Bitters aud Ouckleti's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled reintidies that sell as well, or (ffre such universal satisfaction. Tiiiete hare been sonic woudcrfhl cun's directed by these medicines iu this city. Several cases of |ironounceU Consumption hare been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery, taken iu connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by J. it Adam»& Son.

GLEANINGS. Bock port is to have a new jail. It will cost-HGOO.00. Wm. Hayes Johnson is the new superintendent of Schools of Knox county. Sclvin, Warrick county, is going to celebrate on the Fourth of July in graud style. Several thousand dollars worth of property was destroyed by lire at Shoals ou the secoud o!' June. Warrick county balloted sixtv-five times for couuty supe •intendeut. B. D. Mel ten was re-elected. _ Andrew M. Sweeney was re-elected for, the fourth time school superintendent of Dubois county. The towuship trustees of Ileudricks couuty took 150 ballots for a county superintendent without result..

A petition went before the commissioners of Vander jurg county last week prayiug for a c-districtiug of thccouuty.lt was re ected. Sixtv-two l>allot8 vero taken fora School superintendent of Cass county. On the last ballot David D. Fickle was elected, lie b as already served two terms. The shooting of tl e abandoned gas well at C'onncrsviHe June 9th, developed a fifteen-foot A nte from the casing. The flow is in :rcasiug, and the citizens are much ercouraged. Fort Wayne is ercouraged by the result of “shooting’’ No. 3 there June 9th. The column of cas is fully five times tl: at of the first well, amt is estimated I > be sufficient kl run ten ordinary K>ilei-s. The we is 1,418 feet deep. The Louisville road had not se< way through Ow counts. The Haw gests that the cc Ohio Uiver at tl then- road dowu oi I the Owensboro ! kers at an opportun satisfaction. It is md St Louis'railured the right of msboro at last acsville Ballo sngupaiiy bridge the at place and run this side and give .1 Ileudersou kicty to kick to their a capital idea, Contagious Diseases are Prevail nt all over the World*. I am a native of fin land, and while X was hi that country Ico» traded a terrible Moot! poison, and for two } ears was under treat* mont lit* un out door attest, at Nottingham Hospital, England, tut was not cured. 1 i suffered the most i ionizng pains in my ! Un«*s, aud was covered w ith sores all over my body and limbs. I had vertigo nnddeaf- | ness, with partial loss erf sight, severe pains in my head and eye* etc. which nearly run me eraay. I lost all h >pe in that country, and sailed for America, a id was treated ut Ronsvelt In this city, as’ ell as by a prominent physician in New Yo £ ha\ lug no connection with the hospital. 1 saw the advertise lent of Swift’s Specie, and I determined to give it a trial as a last f resort. I had giver up all hope of being I cured, as I had gone t trough the hands of tjpe best medical men in Nottingham aud New York I took six hot .lev of S. S. S. and I can say with great Joy tin they cured me entirely I am as sound and w lias lever was in my life. I FRED HALFORI). New York City, Jo ie 12th, 18S5.

Blood Is the lift*, :i11*< ho 1 < wise who remembers it. But in M art'll ufM yt ar (1^1), I contracted Mm.nl poison. and l» i’ntr iu Savnnmih. lia., at the time, 1 went Lnt* the hospital ihore tor trentim lit 1 suffer tl wry muoh from rlu-ti-umtisin at the sanio time 1 «IWt not get wolf under the treatment tnere, nor was f eured by any of the usual means. 1 have now ta- | ken»eye»» bottles «»t Swift’s Spec*ifie and- am | sound ami well. t drove the poison out through bolls on th« skin. Han Lkay Jersey C'ltyvN.J.. Aug. 7,1885. Two years ago I <au traded Mood poison After taking preueri *tiom from the best physician* here and at I alias, 1 concluded to visit Hot 'Spring, and n reaching Texarkuna a d«M*tor recommend d me to try Sw ift’s S|*eeifle, assuring me hat It would benefit me more than Hot Spriugs. Although the Poison had produced ere* chest.Hud had rein head, yet I began t< and the sores bega ly gone Inside of e Wii.l Jones. I I Cisco. Texas, J uly Treatise oil Blood free. TiiRSwirr Spe ta, Ua.. or 1-iT W. % holes In my back and ved t> II the hair o fl of iny Improve In a week's time, lo heal, and were cntlrvtht weeks. >rter tTnli>n Toss. Depot. iS, MX'.. ud Skin Diseases mailed iric 'o.. Drawer 3, AtlnndSt.. N.V. loti When the at is away (hen the little mice play; where (here Is a will there Is al tavs a way. Backless Arnica Salre. The best sal e iii the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sore- , Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped 11 antis. | Chilblains, Cents, aud all Skin Erup- j lions, and pos lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-1 tu tided. Prici 2.1 cents per box. For sate by Adams & Son. 3Syl One's deep in the mud as the other ^ ! in mire; Don't jump from the frying | pau into the ire. ! When Baby na aiiek, we gave bar CASTOBIA, | When abe waa a ChOd, al e cried for CASTOBIA, , When aha became Mias, nhc dons to CASTOBIA, When aba had Children, i he gave them CASTOIUJ Tlicre must be some tiro wherever is smoke; The pitcher goes oft to the well till it*s broke. Itch, Prairie Mange and Scratclicof every kind cured in thirty minutes by AVoolfords Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by J. R. Adams & Son, druggists, Pelcrss burg, lad. 27-ly The watcrmclou of the solid South will soon come to work it’s wild and gastlv revenge. The Best and Cheapest College. The Commercial College of Kentucky University, received Ihc Highest Honor and Gold Medal at the World’s Exiwsilion over all other Colleges for System of Book-kccpiug aud Business Educaton. It is situated iu tlic beautiful, healthy and renowned eity of Islington, Ivy., access, iblc by the leading railroads. Arrange now tocMter this College, as students can enter at any time. Read ad vcrtiscincntof this College iu another colume aud write for particulars to its President, AVilbtu K. Smith, Lexington, Ky. »

CASTOMA.

MfeUil;! fit for infants and Children,

aaCa«tortai*(o wen adapted to ebOdrat that t recommend itaa *uperior to »ny proscription kaowstome.'* H. A. Aacaxs, U.&, U180. Oxford 8h, Brooklyn, H. T.

™ten» ennM OoBe, Qoatfipatlon, Bojir Stomach, l>ian*aoa, Eructation, KUlsWorms, jives lieeji, anil Jiruaiotes dl> Without injurious taodUeatha.

Tmm CBfTAt ft Oonurt, S89 Fulioa fltmft. K. T. HARDWARE.

B ILLMEYER& MONTGOMERY HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF

STOVES

imniimmiiDi! MATERIAL I

Ever ia Pike County. Also, Buggies, Wagons, Plow$ °-«<RND*CHE>*———«> Hamilton and Buckeye ^CULTIVATORS,^ -£>-11 of ■wlriclr -will "be sola. Clreap for Caslr. :k:— TIN ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY.

r.CSISKSS COLLEGE. MITCH ELL'S * ACADEMY . > -)AND (- BUSINESS COLLEGE. JCvansville, !- Indiana, -) IS A (- VERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping- and Business Forms ; Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-Writing, &c.. &e. All.at greatly reduced rates. Address T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Main Street, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind.

ROLLING COl'LTER.

The Hartman Acme Caster ThujTnnlter is readily adjusted, to fit any site- plow b^mn, ami t*j -s«rth land of center ior side dm ft plow of an> iaikc or construction. right or left hand. The tint and axial »>olt can not wear, ami the lofllrtiak anil bearings are extremely hard, efluiml uivd removable. Tiie Acme can t»e rigged to any plow In tw«w ti» five minutes tithe; l* strong and durable, and altogether the best Coulter in the market. . 0. B. EARTMAIT, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, Vincennes, Ind.

UAMOND. _ j " •" '■_-_- H

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to su the hard times, SALEM 1\ HAMMOND.

, of KY. UHIYEHSaTY. Commercial Co liege lexinqton, ky. Cheapest i Best Busmen College hi the World. mwrr all CtUVi**. — - — - ^ rSSftiS WORKING CLASSES ATrEXTICX! W* are now prepared to furnish nil classes will* employment at home, the whole or the time, or for their span’ mo. meats. Buisness new, lijrltt and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn trow 9l cents to $&.im per evening, and a proportion tmm by rtevotni" all their time to the business. Boys ami yirls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their adress. anti t est the business, we make this offer. To such as are not well sat istled we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of nrittinli. Kill! particulars and otitCt free. Address ilttsrjte Stinson & to., Portlaud, Maine.

I ■ y If IIS W V V O'oh°>ck BIKER BOTTB* MD UPUWK Fur isteeeCimdtt ™WMmT the uiTif aBOiHfwrwni Kuunvn. Tte OBEATAB^kHSAS•*«**»“• Fines* ialEEitiifal Laris if *» Wesl. Bm tarn « ®1*K *k®** I—***** f**-** Acts*! &»*«. <*?;* Art«M» i<o«iwa>«f KMjaie. aaiS «* » S'”* 0oBoeiT J,jrymirsjl<*>. Ft* ft™** P"**'' THySM.GiBSOH^^^r*

Eallrcad-:-Time->Tabl6S. Bjusiille A iadiuapoiis Railroad. Talking Effect Sunday, Aug. 1,1886. GOING MOKTH. STATIONS, So. 10. yep. Evansville ... 0:00 a ra “ Somerville ., ,10:06 am “ Oaklaud City,.. 10:1S a in “ Petersburg —10:68 a m Arr. Washington.tlsSO p in GOING 801TH. STATIONS. No, 0. Oep, \Vashington.... 1:4«1> m “ Petersburg. 2:1111 p in ** Oakland City . 3:01 pm Somerville 8:10 p m Arr. Evansville 4:15 p m Xo.il [snath] arrivesatti:38a.m.aud'No. 12 [north! at 6:80 p. m. T rains run daily except Sunday, connecting vvitli traius east and west on O. A M. at Washington. G. J. GKAMMEIS, General Passenger Agent. No. 38. OHIO p in 6:25 a m 7:10 a in 3:3) a m 10:10 a nt No. 27. 1:10 p 8:15 p 4:15 p 4:40 p 6:20 p m 2232

EVANSVILLE 4 TERRE HAUTE R. R. CONDENSED HUE-TABLE. riJIK CABO, IN' EFFECT IK‘T. II, U«S « » = s— » s » » » g 53333 • * ot*ia»io-KKiWi: ►> C ©■ 5i* 2 C *l O O • ss 5® » *r*r *©■©*©■© -i =33333=333 * "S,: 3 3 Cp*.5i-Sji oSSSkfeg? 5-5 3 5 5 3 5 *i-iat-xx !/ ti b-6» t ©• *-» i C» * •C*© SW3 *f 55553 * i* ??r r\* * j*v> aSSSS&SoSSKSS ? ■,o s5’**©^'© p a » p s: & « 355555555555 * J

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Train No. 1 leaves Terre Haute at 8:30 p. in. ami arrives in Evansville at 7:15 p.m Train No. 8 leaves Evansville at 10:30 a. m. anti arrives in Terre Haute at 2:25 p in. Trains 5 ami ti daily with sleeper lietween Nashville .ami Chicago. Trains 3 ami 4 daily with sleeping ears between Evansville Chicago and Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 3 and 1 daily with through ItuBet coach between Evansvilleand Indianapolis. Trains 0,1,23, 34 daily except Sunday. THE OLD RELIABLE O- Sz> ZLA.. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Throug h Uonteuud Direct Fast Line to ull Points 1'Mt Time. Beet imssslitieei sad Sure (u> Bertie** in Talon Depots. M THREE DAILY TRAINS J EACH WAY UETWKKF ^ Cincinnati, Lonisviile and St. Louis, Stopping at Way Points. Lnxnrlsnt Tsftor Tars s all Day Tralas. Palate Sleeping Cars nail Mgkt Trait, s. PINE DAT t n.U UkS ON ALL THAIN. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Aecnm* I'uy Night Fast mini'll Exp. Exp. Exp. •iV St. loolt 62'uun SKhim TOtpnt HiWpm *' sin,Hue . atsum y.Yiam au-tpni 1010pm " simiovui... gaaaiii Oixpm ...... “ 1 Min. .... jiiSiiin lOluani A:11pm lOftMrn "• Flora Ill Wan, llUtniii 1037pm 1135pm “ OliH'.v.UOttnit. 11 toom lliiipm l’lTum “ VlneeniTs. 1218pm 1252pm 1223am 120am “ SUtchell.... 2l>pm 2 topm 223aiu :tls<im “Seymour . 4II. pm 34tfpm 3tiam 427au\ “ N. Vernon 442pm 4 15pm 4'A*im 452am VrClnelnmiti. 72ipm tiaupm B.Vhini 7lilam “ Louisville.. 625pm 835pm 020am .*, TRAINS GOING WEST: I.v Clnvinh’ti ti-Xaui, si.Vum 700pm SOOpm “ N. Vernon il'Aiaui 1037am H45pm liiHOpni “ Seymour .. a-iO-im 1105am 1016 pm 1103pm “ Mitchell.. 11 oil,111 1201pm 112Spm 1215am VincuuH's. I V,pit, 2 input 150am 2iSain 2.53pm 301pm 2Vlam 330am 338pm 338pm 842am 415nm 4 43pm 4 :tipm 4 .Viain < 15am 152pm 438pm 500am 5 35a m 5Ct,pm 440pm 510am A35am “ Olne.v.. “Flora ... “ OtUn . “ Sandoval Slmttne. ArXt. Ismis. 722pm 840pm 725am 7 45um Through Sleeping Car AeeoaoiiatioQS to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, d Washington, Baltimore, Rei York." Philadelphia and all Intermediate Points* Fur KmL'nmts and Land rieekers, Mie'*0 d M.” in t he Shortest and quickest route anO provides the ik**t accomodations. The O. Jk is the only line ninnln? a sleep* of any description between CINCIK* Injrnr ^ NAT I and ST. LOUIS. For reliable information as to routes, rates, tickets, time,etc., apply in person or by letter to C. O. JOXEH, Instiict Passenger Agent, Ohio A Mississippi It’y, Vincennes, Indiana. JOHN F. BAltwAHD, W. II. SIIATTUC, Pres’t and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt* CINC INNATI, O BE SURE AND TAKE THE komsiiUe&StLooisp-Line [Louisville, Evansville 4 St. Louis R’y.) WHEN YOU GO Sast ox TXTesfe, THE GREAT SHORT LINE

To nil line prlntUo KuM, and connrctkmn nt trains for all, MISSOURI, I KANSAS,

cl|>le Cities o| making direct 8t, Louts with l parts 111 'NEBRASKA, , COLORADO,

Tl&AAtt, And the Great West anti North West Train* arriving at Lniiluville at 0:45 p. rn make direct connections with trains on C.J U fUr WHITF. SULPHUR SPRINGS, RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, NEW YOR WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, •ml all principle- cities of the cant. I K“ Tin Table freae Oaklu-I to Take Effect (Mat Kerch Uth, 1887. EAST BorNn? lv Louisville ar o'SIpm BSOaiu NewAlhany lv 5i>ptn 10am Oak la lid “112pm 1Siam “ Mtvernon lv 10(*iaii)lB25pm ar Bt. Louis lv 7^1) am <2t)piii west nni-siK »{«l am tWpin 923 tm 925pm ' 128 pun 1 twain (A i pm 1 iOnm 8VU pm 73uuiu t -ATTENTIONof Emigrants is especially Invited to the foN owing advantages offered by this Lise: It is—siiokL I.imc to Sr. I.nuts. Connect at St. Louis is Union Dbtot with trains of all road* leading West. Northwest 11ml Southwest. All trains run SOLID between Louisville and Bt. Louis without change . Ear full information call upon or write to J. F. HURT. Agent, Oakland City Geo. F. Evans, Geo. W.. Cuktis, Geul. Man., Actinic Gcnl. Pass. Agt, L lulsvtlle, K.