Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 June 1887 — Page 2

■V J. L. MOl'SIT. ISSUED EVERY THUR8DAY. ■OJKTOSEHOU) SB09LD!« WHHOOT

RESTLESSNESS A *T»!CTt.V | MHtTLCW >1M1U MCJICtHE. ***si£*^ «»ess, is*. PHILADELPHIA. Price, CNEDoibr 5>1T£5f

war***53* Thr majority of the lil* of the Ivaiima hod) iiriio fru:n a U l.he* . i*'m& m«>tiK Li vi r Kt guUt^r hoc fcwntiiojmar.f of ftan!<irln( !(iur»* t*» liti!|h mul tuippinfv by giving them a ti«*ffU«sj |4y«*r thjli &Qy oUii r agency -un eaitii. lEC THAT YOU CJLT THU CLSUNK EDITORIAL NOTE. Over a in UI it >11 or people In Ireland have'died of lamin'’ .-iiicc Victoria sspi ||ilp4 Hi? throne. It is immoral’ to tram bio rritli red and bine chips, but all rlghl(:?),wiHi wheal ami entice. Mr. M an nil 'j toll that Mr. rh-t.-land is ••the wiinning card" until the trump is turned ? Tiiek* is a disposition mil over tbe poll lit ry to Ilia kr tue coining Kourl li pf .Inly a inomenliions one. Sam .Iosifs i< mad at a Mtnneajiolis mail for catling liitn “a bird of piny.''.. It « tis a tritle fowl. GkvkKai. Sherman Iiii« iJohc f n pets in hi*, life -o universally praised as writing lii> t.nuid Army letter. One county in Virginia tyis elected n negro prosecuting attorney l»y liemiieratic votes. May l>c'“t|lii» cruel p ar" is over al last. *j -e-Kn-Secret.vim Lisroi.s lyis caused u sialeuicnt to be published t<> the <*ffert that it displeases him to see iiis name in the Hew-papers. Tin: pro-, nt nalioii.il administration will go on reeord with the mo-; liberal pension reeord. Over olMKlO new name? have been added to tinpolls within the present li-.-al year. A«out t'.’.'i*i.(Mi.no 1 ot the national debt Uns been paid off in the last taro years. This fact i* euopgh to byilio t’ jrs to l!n. eie-of Republicans w lio predicted that I itcmotjralic pule would min the eoiititrv. . Til* pulilK; ugl tiilmiriug CjiiiU m*|K>r*r> Old »;uxl M« vlifc si to U*ani from U»*a 'ti <• I*tviid TMtswr-l ill!. Kn.(Hirer. / Mistaken. The Ptvaidcnl: use- publie patiWage U>r bait-.l lie will rate lie pa lion*: Jiis largest ti-li in 1 sss. An Ohio Republican editor says: ••One year anjd nine inuiiliis left olfllie jx'iivnl of fraud under flevehiml*” 'I'liere is lio time in the year when Mono' Republican c-liter is not sighing for the good old days of R. R. Haves. John .''’uerman’ii Illinois speech is the most encouraging sign of the times ~ \t'liU.li. tlip seap.ni supplies. Vltnly. bis Cousiu tirorer's luck cuuiiiuii>v itli bijn. In tlie light of this screen, looks rcry like a walk-ever fora • second term.

fiiK Republican jmrlv loudly con* drill ns Henry (jeorgeand hits follow - its. Si may. The Henry licorge mpre i* liable to draw hard-; i'st from that party who‘c coitstitu-! nils me most dissatisfied. Then is flic rnlf, fsiiEioi in, more than any otlirr llepublican, represents die issue of 187(5. ■ when a set of cuusgirators, ot whom Mr. Shc| iigm was chief, succeeded in overcoming the wishes of tliie people and in installing as.President a mi- j pority candidate from Ohio.. can ;a —1 1 ■ '1..1 Ztu Visa has the reputation of "being tfp; best *liort-s|Qfy teller that tinr cpi)ntry has had in late generations, ilut a* a letter-writer he is not *0 successful as Tcciitnsch Sherman. There is nothing that so charms the American people as magnanimity. bj1-"-"1- t .■ It U gratifying to note that there Is a growing disposition on the part 01 the American people to observe the coming Fourth of July in something |ike |he old fashioned spirit. It is a hopeful sign, The lessous that the ypurth of July incu h-ttle ran pot be to iuiip Jpipresscd on the mfud* «f the people, Too often iu the I'uited States the legislation has placed capital above labor. Uur Republican co-tempo-raries Ml ns that capital should lie above labor. Wo should Im pleased to hear the explanation wgpv a dollar's worth Of labor should not be worth a dollar iu capital. a 1.■. M;™ Let the world wag as it may, but given*men in office win will rule in favor of the jjicople, auil thereby diminish the burden of taxation. Does party tax even its fur the love the paren burdened with tax? What a sir: ngc way s the dear people!

‘5* liftirlufr S^Bsliirs. General William Mnhoite will retire • from the lT. S. Snafe March 3. 1SS7, The term of Gen. Joseph li. Hawley, <»rt?onnecj|iistit; John F. Miller, ofCali fornia: Charles W. Jane*, of Florida; Tteiijaiuiii Ilarrisou, of Judiaua; Eugene Hale, of Maine ; Arthur 1*. Gormaii, of Maryland; Ifeiirr L Davt>, ol Massachusetts j Omar I). Conger, ol Michigan : Samuel J. It. McMilliai-to| Minnesota ; James George, of Miss, j«si|>|»i; Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri ; Charles H. Van Wvck, of Nebraska ; James g. Fair, of Nevada; W. J. Sewell, of New Jersey: Warner Miller, of New York; John Sherman, of Ohio; John L. Mitchell,ol Pennsylvai 11; Nelson W. Aldrich, of Ithode lislaud ; Howell K. Jackson,of TcOliesree; Samuel IS. Mosey, of Texas; George F. Edmunds, of ycruiout; Johnson M. Camden, of West Virginia, and 1‘hilelns Sawyer, of Wistoiif sin. will likewise expire. Also that of the successor of Thomas F. Ilijard, of Delaware. Of these, sixteen arc lie|nihlfean» and eight Democrats. The senate will continue Bepuhliyan through Cleveland's administration. It is rumored that Senator \ a nee, of North Carolina, is preparing to make a linree attack uskmi the Presi■lenl's civil service reform policy. Mr. Vatee is undoubtedly a brave j man, bill his friends will be sorry to j sec him pilch into a thing so lunch | above bis sire.

The Si. Louis (.■lubc-lH'iiim'rat is having conniption tits lest some one belonging to the Grud Army IJepublic should think something favorable of i’resiiicnt Cleveland. The <j. A. 111. seem* to be able to take care of itself without uny newspaper adviee. Some of the political schemers who were going to prevent < 'le,velum!'.' visiting St. lands have imibeeu heard from since Hscrman wrote bis famous letter. It is not at all probable Ilia* the letter killed them altogether. They will bo out tit the campaign hii-adt] natter* on a genuine biootlysjiirt platform. M.yxv of the great slock gamblers of Chicago have tailed within the last wei L on account of the falling in ilte price of w beat. It is easier to get into a corner than It is to get out, at tiliics a iiy bow. Wc have no sorrow to c \pres* for those who are ton- moral to gamble in red ami white chips, but who gamble in wheat am! other com1 Uoditics every day. Tut ftlalne-crar-i^i Chicago Tribune copies approvingly every lknnocratie criticism of Senator Ssherman's speech. Tl us far. however, it lias not been shown that Mr. Sherman uttered a; sentence in that speech that has not been formally yearsreganietl a» good ltcptibUyniii-ni. The Tribune has forgotten ihe speech delivered by Mr. HI:,line immediately after the Presidential electioti of 1S8T. V p» ‘ i i.iai: and very significant fact in connection with the increase in currency outstanding among The people w bidi lias taken place in the past twelve months is the large expansion in notes of the lower denoininal tops. The growth, indeed’, see into have taken place practically in the vm.ill notes alone, as the greenbacks and gold and silver certificates under t!n< $•- > grade expanded nearly $54.OOilOOOin the lime named. This indicated that there lias been a large increase in the minor transactions of trade, as compared w ith a year ago, which renders the addition to the vottmjio of the small notes necessary. And this shows that ttie purchasing capacity of t he people has grown vastly within that period, which means that the country as a whole is enjoying much greater prosperity than it did a year ago.

Si HE oil lie cowardly, unprincipled, ravtngly mail ucwsj>ai>er men of this country are snorting hell-fin* i from their nose* because Cleveland is -ani to think pro|x-r “to return tliej liajgs amt other trophies captured by j the Union soldiers to tjie states which J originally sent them out.’’ Political thunder! I' that not ail there can .he to cause so inin li raring? !,ook for these same itcpiiblioans to ware the bloody shirt iti 1^8. They arc already Irvin" to shew ths bloody corners of that abtiseil gr ament, and at this early day. Why cannot Virginia, or any other state, taka care ot those thi. gsut heron ii expense. She , instituted the nccrawilj ot taking' ogre of them, am! let her do it. ilow ’ hard put some of the enemy are toj find something with which to cut ' ['resident Cleveland’s political throat!! They' pretended that Cleveland is cer-: tain to be beaten, If then; were any ! chalice for Cleveland to he licatnu the | Republican party would not be grab- . bing at every up|*ortunity to injure I him. They see the hand writing on | the wall,and tremble also at the pow-! er behind the throne. Historical ! event: Cleveland inaugurated AJarcli 4th, 1SSD. Th|> government bus beep ip the hands of Democracy oyer two years, and as yet has »o« giyen the people any evidence that a Democratic administration. is conducive to public welfare. Democracy has had the House of Representatives, with one exception. since 1K5, fourteen years, and this |s the legislative branch where laws for the good of the people are to originate, and w bud have they done for the people* We have had more, strikes, more anarchy, more Georgeism and other isms instituted for the people. so said, than ever before in the history of the Nation. This argues that the prest-*t administration is iucompeteut, — W ashington (hi|) Uajettf. Why on earth should a Republican or Jtnv other paper complain, because, ip tyrp short years, a Democratic administration, crippled hv a Itepnhltcan Senate, can not undo the evils uf twentysft>nr years of republican rule? Ilow many laws, passed since Cleveland's inauguration, have ever reached the people so as to cause a strike or anything else? Xpt one. The people §rc yet reaping the evils

of Rcpulican rule, and it will I* in the fuiHru when Democratic legislation av>11 reach the people. Again: The ••fourteen years" which has seen so many strikes, so much Deorgeisiu, so much anarchy.was s;x‘iit in originating laws on the part oi the Iteuiocrats, and preventing their becoming laws on the part of the Republicans. \V'ait till the Democratic party gets a hold ii|*on this Government, and the Republican party will not uecd to complain about what it could not itself accomplish, The lteiuocrats will relieve the jioor of a great burden of taxation. The poor w ill no! pay a heavy tax on their necessities, w hile the rich obtain their luxuries free. The rich will, in that d^y,' pay tax ju.-t the same as the jioor now do. As soon as the Democratic party is done | restoring |l»e Public kmiaiu to its rightful owners, and has killed oil"all the damtiiitg sectional jealousies, then she will get dowu to business iu removing the burden of taxation, securing prosperity, and rapidly bring,iug about the Millennium. t Tiie Republican parly is fast learning that it vyiil be wonderfully pot to it for campaign thunder iu 1HS3. ! Forty-shvi n counties of Michigan voted in favor of local option and I forty-six against, at the late election.

I'mtei* ijTATKs ienaliir Itaviil Titr- ! pic will deliver an address at the unveiling of the sukiient’ monument at (>igaiis|M>ii. .Inly IJili. fins country hasn't lunch of an. [army hut it pays more' in pension* I each year than any other country on the fan* of the glolie. On May dlst the stale government :uel legislature of liliode Island was changed to Democratic for the first time in Jfationnl history .j OrT of people in the United 'Stales hut 19.00tt.00t) an1 rhurcli members. There is a hi*?field at home in which to jcullivplo the heathen. ' Pity the |>oor ohl bhxjdy-sliirt! It must he rn«jg in the j-otning campaign. That garment ii getting old and is rather rotten. *|!lt may not stand a |*olftiea! jerking, as well as in healthier days. j ■ ( AccoutitNO to ltepuhlican logic, w hen unex-cUn^ederate becomes a llcpnhKcau heis the same as if he had never been a rebel at all." Xu matter how desperate his character or how bloody his deeds, though his sins he as scarlet they arc thus become as w hile as wool. The shameless attempts of the partisan press to revive sectional hitter-, ness w ill be redoubled jilt the coming campaign, for the reason that the Ilcpuhliyau party has no issues upon which to go before ‘tlse people, and must depend u|hiii its success in working up prejudices ami hatred in the northern lie:lrt. It is the hloodyslnrt or nothing. , The dissatisfied howl of some of the Republican patter* comes much from their ejetreme diiWippoinimeni because Cleveland re fusts) to comply with the request of Adjutant General Drum to havg the flags o|f the Southern States sent hack to them. Let them send on their nest bloody-shirt seusatioa. Hard, this study of how to cripple President ClcvolandVgood chances tot the Presidency for a second term. 1 t aLil-'LL-l-L-lijuB Tiir. Republicans began appointing ex - eonfisle ra tea tootSie immediately after the war ami kept itiup until they were turned Out of pow er. Xot only that, hut they selected as the rmdpients of their highest ronsideraUou the notoriousllemgstrcet ami the Ifrutal guerrilla and murilerer Mosby, by all ihMs the most desperate wretch tiiat the war produced. Then there were ex-confederate General Keys, who was Posi Master Guperai in the cabinet of lla|yes,. " ho Vas himself a fyaud; Cjeorge A. Sheridan, another ex-confederate general, who wa* Iteeonlcr of Deed* for the District of Columbia ; Madison Wells, who was custom house officer in New Orleans, and Anderson, * Captain Jinks and scores of minor characters who were given positions as rew ards for their part in the awful crime of lSTfi, which sea till Hayes ia the Presidential chair not withstanding that Tihleu was elected by an immense majority of the popular votc^of the country am) by a majority of eighteen.in the electoral college.

A roitHEsiiisoKST to the Washington Gaacttc, in w riting from Kansas on the tcmperaucc laws remarks as follows: “Under the present liquor law, no oho except a licensed druggist is permitted to sell intoxicating liquor. In order to obtain that liceuse the druggist must present to tlie County Judge a petition'signed by 25 men and 24 women, urbo are legal voters of the city or town where the liquor is to be sold. If the petition is satisfactory the druggist is licensed, ami made a notary public. Blanks, 109. in a book, are furnished these ■ permitted druggists, ami they in tufn arc forced to make each applicant fill one of these blanks, for what disease the liquor is icquired, after which the applicant makes oath to the. same. You may readily guess that a man whq wants liquor has no hesitancy iu taking an uatli of this kind- You will find more people here afflicted with rheumatism, heart disease, consumption, nervous prostration, 'ever anil ague, aud nearly every other disease, than in any other part of the habitable globe—that is if these blank applications are to be believed—but they are unworthy of belief, except iu rare, instances, loir this is as heilthy a ' country as the sua of l caven ever shcnc q.oa.

As many as twenty-four pensions have ln-en gran ted to luiliauiau's in oneday .recently. .. Tbi'eshay.iIic 4th i ust.,was the largest day’s work in tl|e Pension offiee that has been accomplished in the history of that bureau. 138 original claims and fifty-eight wn pars’ claims were allowed. Seven hundred and thirlyouc pcnsiqns were increased, and the flood-tide does pot appear to have been reached yet. “Grandma Garfield.” mother of the martyred President, is uow in her 83th year. She resides with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. President Garfield, at the famous old Mentor home-stead near Cleveland. The Garfield family dwell in an elegant mansion, but they dress plainly and live a retired life. Miss Mol lie, the eidest daughter, is an enthusiastic worker and regular teacher in the Christian Sunday school at Mentor John* Siikusian* never got mad about the civil war, or learned to hate the Southern jieople tilt almost a quarter of a cent nary after it ended. James G Maine never lost an opjioriHuiiy to cast a lance in the breast of every enemy of this country. He does r.ot seeni to lie so mad. This is l lie difference l>cl ween Sherman and Maine. John Sherman looks with jealousy at President Cleveland, and hopes that the G. A. It. will not invite him to St. Lon is to meet them in one of their great celebrations. General William Teenmseh Sherman, John Sherman's brother, and one of America's best generals in the late war. and who risked his life for this Country, thinks that the G. A. !’. should recognize President Cleveland as tluPf resident Pf the I'niled States, and should treat him with due courtesy. He wrote a letter to the G. A. it. at St. Louis to that effect. That is the difference between John Sherman, who never smelt powder, and General William Teenmseh Sherman, who helped' to save this government. What a difference there is between a true soldier and a man who is a^andidate for office only.

A Sovcl Det. While I mn not a Iietting man. said K.J. I'hcief uf the lirm f>t' F. J. Cheney Jfc C«.. 1 considered it my religious dut y to make that fellow a bet. you see he was about dead, amt I gtiieee he would of died before Spring, if I h td uotof got hiui on the liet. You know aomc men had rather loose their life than loses hundred, well he was one of that kind, and we both came near twin*; out. but I saved my hundred and it only coat him ten dollars. How’s that f He sent for me one day and said the doctors h id all give him up*to die. with the catarrh. I told him I would bet him find that Unit's t’atarih Cure would cure him or I w ould gi\e iiim Sum. if it failed. He took the latter proposition. This was three months ago; yon see how he looks now, don’t you, ns well as any one, and a dandy.—American, Toledo, Ohio. [ill The Kentucky Slate campaign is growing warm. ^Xhe election comes off in August. Excitement in Texas. tireat excitement has been caused in the vicinity of I‘aria. Heir.*, by the remarkble recovery of J, ft Corley. who was so helpless hr* cod'd not Wru in bed, or raise his head; evyftbuiy find he was dying of eonsugnplio«v 'A trill Is..;lie uf Ur Ding’s Sew flscowM bent him. Finding relief. haajMV Urge h-ttiyar.d b box of l»r. King’s New Eire Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of i’dissud two b-otllcs ofthe Discovery, lie was wetland had gained in tk-sh thirty-six pound*. Trial I kittles of this (treat Discovery for Consumption free at Adauis A Son's Drug Store. The Seuate of the fiftieth Congress will slain! 39 Republican*, including Kkldleburger. and 37 Deiinirnl*.

irbra Duby niM, os *jw« b«r CASTORIA. «Twb the n a CMJ. she cried far CASTOltIA, When the became Mias, the clang tsCASTOBIA, When the h-1 ChiuUea, aiogsYeihem CASTOKlt Itch. Prairie M«n«e aiul Scratcheof every kind euretain thirty minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. Use uo other. This uever fait#. Sold by J. K. Adams & Son, druggist#, Petera* bur", lud. 27-ly The Evansville gas boring ha> struck salt water in abundance. The Verdict I'nauimons. MT. I». Suit. Druggist, Bippns, Ind.. tes tides: "I can recommend Electric Bitters as tbe very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every rase. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Kheuuatism of 10 rears* standing.” Abraham Hare, druggist, Rettville. Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever bandit d in my 30 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousand* of others have added their testimony. so that the verdict usummons that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only • half dollor a bottle at AdamsA Son’s Drug Store. The Best gad Cheapest College. The Commercial College of Kentucky University, received the Highest Honor and Gold Medal at the World’s Exixxsiiion over all oilier Colleges for System of Book-keeping and Bnsiucss Ed it ca ton. It is situated in the bcantiftil, healthy and renowned city of Lexiniigton, Kv., accessible by the leading railroads. Arrange now lo enter litis College, as students can enter at any time. Read advertisement of this College in another column and write for particulars to its President, Wn.nrg K- Smith, Lexington, Kv,

GLEANINGS. There have been 480 strikes since January 1st, involving 257,000 wage workers, against 164 strikes 'or the same time last year, involving 393,000 wage workers. Durin^May 79,00!) struck against 216,000 for May of last year. In one day recently 1,124 hogshead of tobacco came intd the Lnnisvil’le market. Quite a deal of chewing for young America. In the past two rears moo: people have been lynched in the great Stale of Ohio than in Kentucky a id Missouri combined. It seems < mite sis 1 well that the truth should be told. From present indications Indiana j has raised another great wheat crop i this year. All other crops are in I good condition, as a rule, a id the farmer is likely to pt osjior. Whatever the inter-state co nmercc bill has done or has not lone, iit certainly does not appear to have hindered railroad building to any great extent. The total from Jauuarv 1st up to the close of May has been 2ilT)l wiles, w Inch has not been equaled in the corresponding period of any year since railroad construction was beguu in 1832. In that year 11,368 uiiics of new track were laid. „ J

Tlic prifoiis of this country holil ubw over (JO,(XA) prisoners, which is about nine-tenths the number that were he hi in i,Sf.O. The ratio tiien was one to every o.OJO of population; now the ratio is one to every 800. Making all allownncc for increase of population, particularly incites, and i In- consequent, deterioration, and making allowance for greater vigilance in punishing crime, the change is startling enough. It shows how *liCerent a society we have to govern uow from that which peopled the rural republic forty years ago. The West, it is to be noted, compares Uvrirably with tlie East in the matter ofi the ratio of criminals, and Massachusetts seems to be the haunt of the habitual criminal. In one county in that State 0110 ioevery 270 of the population is in jail. Tiie Discovery of lias. George Day, a resident of Somerset, Wabash county, witnessed the drilling of the first natural gas well in Indiana, and gives the following actonnt pi the find. In IS!w, when the oil craze was sweeping over tiie land, the people of Vernon, the seat of Jennings county, formed a company to bore for oil. At a depth of 1K>3 feet a big flow of very bad swelling “wind" was tapped, which sent a shower of pebbles and water 100, feet in the air. This w aaceideuially ignited and the derrick quickly consumed. The fiames continued to shoot up to the height of eighty feet. The terror-stricken inhabitants tiad never heard of natural gas and believed 1 hat they had tapped the bowels of the earth and that hell itself was uncorked. Vast quantities of stone and dirt were dumped into the.lode without decreasing tlie fbihe of the gas. Finally' the gas was quenched. Thru the Vernon people thanked God for their deliverContagious Diseases are Pievalont ail over Uu World. I aim a native of England, anti whiic I wa< in that country I contracted a Jerri tie hloiw! poison,and for two years was under treatmciit as au «*ut door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, hut was net Mined. I suffered the most agonising pains iu my botifs, and was covered with sores ait over my iHxty and limbs. I Had vertigo and deaf- i uc&». with part inl of night* Revere palm in mv tread flzhl eve*. etc, which uci riy ran | me crazy. I lost all hope in that com try. and j naUed for America, und was treated :it Koonvett in this city, as well as by a prominent physician in New ^ ore having no to inoction with the hospital. ' i saw the advertisement of Swift's specific, j ami I deterndiPHi to give it a trial s a last! ■«*w»rt. I had given up all hope * f belBj? as I hud pine through the Iran !s of tin* be*! medical men in Nottingham a id New j tflfij i t4M>k six bottles of S. S. H. a ul I can K.tv with great Joy that t hey cured me mtirelj I nra &» sound and well e.s I ever wi t* in in; I 1- PKED UALii OKD. i «\ew York City, June 12th, ISfti. Blood - f« the life, and he fcfsrUe who lemeiahcre itIhil in March of laid year '!•*>*; , I contracted blood poison, and bciiir lu MavHnciJi,bia., at the time, I went into the hospital tEiere for treatment i suffered very much fn»ro rfceu* matism at the same time I did nut get hid I under the tn* at then t Inert*, nor was I cures I liy any of the usual means. I have now ta* keii seven bottles of Swift's Specific aid am Ki»utid and we!!. It drove the poison out through boiU on the skin. Dan LgAY Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 7, UW. Twe year* ago I contracted blood poison After taking prescription* from the tjest pHw* iriatis here and at Dallas, I concluded to visit Hot Sprint, und on reaching Tejunrkana i» doctor recommended me to try Swift** Specitlc. xt**tiring me that H would benefit ni » more than Hot Spring*. Although tivs Poison i produced great hole* In ray back and -»t, Kiel had removed all the hair o 11 of m;r ut.yet 1 began to Improve In a ireeU 'stlim. il I be sores bemn to heal, and wen: entire - pone inside of eight week*. WIi.l. Jos g.-. Porter I’nkai Pas*. iJepot. en. Texas. J u!y IS. l*»- . ... •allse on Biood and oilla Bieen.se:- mailed likSwrrr Rmeiric Ox.DrawerZ. AUanti:x. or 157 Vf. 2Sd St-. N. Y |ikf

A Pennsylvania railroad lias made a very successful lest of the use of petrolimu for fuel on passenger' ant; freight cugins. BnelJen’s Arnica Salre. The best salre in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ifheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Adams & Sou. „ 38yl Vincennes determines to work the coal-banks 'In case they tail to find natural ga-. Children ttfti n need aoroe safe cathartic, and ionic to averappruadihivsickuessortn ream colic headache. sick stomach, imiizestloti dysen. te*y and the complaints incidMl H childbud.1. Let toe Aiklren take siiammi i User Ites:uUt»r anil keep well. It is purely ves jetUie, not unpleaiil to the taste ami safe 1» Uke al«ne or ia conn nee; ion with other rorti lace. The Ueounso lias our Trat e Jl» rk * 2’ In redan front of wrapper, i fl, Z cilia 4 Ce., f0tj|§4&i* fa.

CASTOBIA.

“Castorin is so well adapted to children that t recommend it os superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Amup, y p Ui 8a CWosd a.. Brooklyn, K. T.

--cures OoliksL | CeosHpstinn, Sour Stomach. DiatrNcea, ErueCuion, Kills Worms, gives strep, sol promotes di

ram Ce*tac3 Oohmst, K2 Pulton E Lreet. W. Y.

HARDWARE. B ILLMEYER& MONTGOMERY HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF QllTffllffiTimXfi _ BUILDING T0VES KMEMISTOl MATERIAL! Ever in Tike County. Also, Buggie^, Wagons, Plows -«!RND;CHE!» o--o CULTIVATORS,^ -^-11 cf -wlxiclu. •will Toe sold. Oliea^p for Csuslh.. o——:xt--o TIN ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY.

BUSIN ESS COLLEGE. -) AND (— ; „ BUSINESS COLLEGE. | JLvaiiiSville, - - - Indiana, civ&s Batter Advantages than any Lika School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping ami Business Forms : Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-Writing, &e.. &e. All at greatly reduced rates. Address T. W. MITC IIELL, 214 Main' Street, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. ROLLINii COELTiB.

The Hartman Acme Caster ThU Coulter Is rctodi'y n4Jn.«teJ to fir \ any size plow bearnL and to sail land nf i center or side draft plow of any timkc ! cr construction, rijlit or left bWMl. The i huh and axial 1«>BS can b«1 tfcar, and | the journals inul i •earing'* are extremely hard, conical and rtunovoble. The Acme can i»e rijjpiHl to any plow In two to live nttautm time: is strong and dnrahle, uiuT altogether the heal Chultcr In the market. C. B. HAET2CAST, Tatontse and S*lc Saaafactar?r, Vincennes, Imd.

nAnaoKB.

I

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down t;o the lowest notch to t v. the hard times. SALEM P. HAMMOND.

Commercial College Cheapest* Best Business College in the World. HltMIbwnlMIiUmdliitoMlVMl Wori<r. KxvmMob. ft «?«** *?> Cearral ItorfUM E£mcUm. JOW Matte* !'■ WtuM»tr.fa1.ya4. Gtrtd i-M. Si*ilo««Ty a=,4 B Cunt tactodttnt T«*M. Scatlasenr u4 BMrt,abMi«w. WORKING CLASSES ATTEXTICS 5 tVe »tc now prepared to furnisli nil i.-lasw** with employment at home, the whole of the tipie. or for their spare moment*. Riiisnee new, light and profit*lilt*, i l*em»n3 of either ties easily earn Irotn hi cento to V>.Oti> per evening, and a proportion sunt by devoting all their time to the hnsi - ness. Boys and girl* earn nearly as mueli as men. That all who see this tuny sent i tbeif sdress. and teat the business, we amfce this offer, To such as are not well sa tistiw i we will send one dollar to pay for the trouh . le'of writtinfi. Full partfctilars and rottfii, free. Address George Stinson A t’o., Fort land, Maine.

alUUU!llwvoFiSHO!a HER BOTTO* WD UFLMOS Fouls onCredit udftxiOu*.end THE UTILE ROCH l FWT SMITH !»«L**V wC. Use GREAT ARKASSAS YAIAKY ****•“*“* Fleest Aerieitteral Laads «f ft* Tto tens. on wiS them hods «• *°l* «°*VI

Railroad-:-! iae Table: EvunsviHe & Manapciis Railroad. Taking Elitet Se oday, Aug, 1, IS*. going south. So. 1*. No. 38. 9:00 sji in 6:00 n w 10:06 a m 6:25 a u) 10:16 a. m 7:10 a ui 10:56 am 8:20 am 1! :50 pm 10:10atu SGCTJ*. No. 9. . No. 27. 1:40pin 1:10pm 2:53 pm 8(15 pm . 80)4 p m 4:15 p In . 8:15pm 4:40 pm 4:15 p ill 6:20 pm N>,11 [south] arrives at 0:83 a. in. and No. 12 fuorthi at 6:30 p. m. Trains run daily xoept Sutulay. connect. i»g with trains eas! and west on O. * M.at Washington. G. J. Git A MMEU, G ueral Passenger Agent, STATIONS. •_)ep. Evansville .. “ Somerville... 44 Oakland City. “ Petersburg Arr. Washington UOUCt . STATIONS. Uep. Washington. . 4* Petersburg ■■ Oakland City. 44 Somerville Arr. Evansville

EYASSYILLE & fERRE HAUTE R. RCOXDKSSEO TIME-TABLE. riMK t'AliMS 5EFECT OCT. H. JSS5 cT* C V *" a-i x k, c - icui: is ►jj £§58lf*H*SS ? BBS ■=•=■=■=•=•= -i 3 53 5..'__ = 5 5 5 -5 g = g = g I f -fr?.-.-!5 in Si' SSSSS ? rrttim =t 3 33-3553 ■=■=•=■=■= !i * - r<r> ~p f c. -i* *e ~ S SSi58S£sbfiB ? Train Xo. ! leave m. ansi arrives in Train No.«leaves and arrives in Ten Trains5 ami (id. Nashville and Ob daily with sleeping t'hieasoand Kvar Trains 2 and 1 d; coach between Evi .Trains 9,1,41. 2 -feiilfStilESSsS ? ■=■=•3—1“ ps»;a a 23393®3353 - Terre limit* at .'1:20 p. -ivansvill.- >it 7:15 p. m Svansvilte at l(»:30 a. m. s Haute lit 2:25 p m. ily with sleeper between ieago. Trains 3 and 4 cars between Evansville svilte and Indianapolis, ily with throuftb Ballet itsvillcund Indianapolis, daily except Sunday. =h*s THE 01 D RELIABLE OOHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Throu gh Runte and Direct fust Lin e to all Peinis East Ss TXT'est. Kast Tiiar, Best Are uuaaOstioss and Sue Connections a t alon Repots. A roi’R Dlllv TRIMS i EACH V AY DErWEEN Cincinnati, Log; iviile and St. Louis, Ll-\ci i: ai Par.Vr ( r* n Hi! ityy Tr«!»%. Palate Sioepini.’ Cm Ik s'. I Mjrkt TnlcaL UXL DAI 10A112ES OX ALL TK.UX. TIJAlNs? Stations. Ace« GOIXG jE^ssT: m- Pay X iishi Fast r.uvl’n Espl jfclsp. Exp. •tv Louis . Oil *• ffh&ttue . 84? 41 Snndoval... 8 St- “ twin. ...... 96* 4* Flora .101-' “ Oliiey.. 110: “ VineennV 1*2 If ki Mite bell... 2SI 44 rScymoiir „ “ X. V enum A i-Cincinnati. Louisville . 62‘ TUA1-NS Lv Clueinn’ri “ X. Vein n 9&1 44 Seymour*.. H)GS M MifcfceiJ.. 11 i*J 44 Viuceuo’s 150 oiney.. 44 Fima. 44 Gain “ Sandoval *4 Shatiue ArM. Louis sBl SOOuni tiOftpm 8 )0|* »i ua 'Jbomtii {Jospin 1010; m am ini 16 Hu m ilJSJpm loanpm tm Itifcaii . HbUpm 11 a5pti\ mu 114*am lljdpm 1217am pm 1232pm 120am pm 2tlpiiii 284am SlRam pm 3 4*J|iiii 347am 425am m J ! >om I _2 i5n 4-~>tam - t m SAOpm 6 iiiir.i Thkuu ieut &2>p:in O-Vmiu GOIXU W!>T: in* »15anv Tfttpitt 800mn in: it»3<am SHip a Ml p a hi? ll -Miun 1015pm 11 lo.*.u tm PJGlpm llJSpia 12 17am >m 2 iGpm 1 sftuo 2&iuii> hi* 351 pm 2 bum ;>:50aiii tmi S-28pm 3 .'i2a m 415am >m 4-iOpm 128unk •15am )m 4-txpm iXHau? i'i-uim >m 4 «6pm 1 iMirrt 53-iam >m 5lopm 650am 7 45r>m 40; 4 4f rs 2 m 3:if 4 48 432 ."ifiU 722

TLroigh Staph; Car Aefosodalwns to Cincinnati, Loui .fille, St. Louis, Washington Baltimore, Few Tort FtMepfeia anti nil I nlcrincilialc Pi>lm«« K«r Eufhrrants i rul LamPseekers, the “U A jr.” la the Short* »t »ml quickest route an** provide* the Best a 'eoniodatlous. The O. A M. is (h< only line running a sleep, lug car of any riesc-iption between (TNCJNNATI Kiid ST. LOI IS. For reliable ini'or nation r.s to route., rates, tickets, time, etc., 11 ply in i-orson or by letter to E. U. Bos Hr K A NT, - Ticket Ar t, 04 M K’.v. Washington., Ind. i or. to r. O. JON FT Ptstriet PassengerAgent, Ohio A Missbklopi H’y, Vincennes, Indiana. JOHN K. BAHaA All, W. B. SHATTPC, Pres't and tien. Man. den. Agi. tTNt INNATI O BE SUKE 4M> TAKE Till: |Joais¥ille& | Jt. Louis Airline [Louisville, Eve twvHle A St. Louis R’y.] wm at you oo East ox ""\77"est, THE Gilt AT SnOKT LINE

To nil the printhe Kant, und . CORIIKtlaslii nt/j trains for all > MISSOURI. ^ KANSAS, TEXAS,

ciplo Cities ot nmktiix direct St Usuis with ! parts in NE83.1SKA, COLOR A. DO, ,’OW A,

Aiul the Great Wi st anti North w out. Trains arriving at Louisville at *:+'• p. m„ awkniimt conn .ftiou* with trains mC. A O. for WHITE SC LRHDR SPRING*, RICHMOND, B.' LT1MOKETNEW YORK, WASHING!* N. PHILADELPHIA, and all principle t ilk* of the vast. Time Yafct* fraai t sklani to Take Effect fro® Sal .-it bit, 1SSL trKKT B»rs»: east iotsk: #W urn 900pm tv /iul-viile ar SSUpm itSOani WiamSaiisi“ ? ewAltMiny lvSti'ipm tiO'am ust pm t Warn “ Oakland “ 112pm IMara ■lio pm t H®tit “ S Uonion Dr HlBamlOltpns SWpmTAlomar St Louis Iv T^Oam720pm -A ITENTION—of Emigrants is e ipeelaliy invited to I lie foloiviuc advantage.' offered by tills Lwt.: It is—snout. L isKTtjSg. I.oci», OKIttni at Vr. Lot’V* tv t sios Dsfot with trains of all roads leading West, Northwest and Soutliiv *t. All trains run SOLID between Louisv: ilt and Sti Louis irithout ch»nSpi - * Ear full inform! Ikui call njion or unite to J. f. HURT, Agi «l, Onklaid City Geo. E, Kvass, Gto. W. Ciktis, Geul. Man , Acting Oetnl. Puss. Agi,