Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 June 1887 — Page 2

Pike County Democrat. iv J. v. aopw. ISSUE 1' EVERY THURSDAY. Onfaiiin^ Specific for Lifer Disease. SYMPTOMS* "? _, _ i muntii; tousue rnM ■rhileofcve.rod with» brown fur: j*»m in lUi hark, (uUm, or Joint* -ofU n ».ei*lwten lor lltwam-itr-m: iwr Motuiek: lim of ■ ■intill laomctlBW* D:in-,'» s.tv.1 water* bm-li. ortoJijr-tlon; Batub m-v and aciJ eructations: bewci* dll. rnjUi-fy rwtiv. udl»;: ItidnrUt: bwof niftMrj. with A painful irmafon of lei\ in;* faib.1 to do romil fine which onehl t > have been done: drbllllT: low .pint*: a thick. yellow nptnrana of the ..kla am! eye*; a urr cough: fearer: I*euaa*nr*»l llw urine i. peant f and high colored and, if allowed to rtauil. Urporila a re.Un.ent> SIMMONS LIVES REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is fffterrllv Iu IIk* HooUi in arouee Um* Torpid lAVtc tt» a healthy action. St acts with ittnordiurj cSicity os the *VERt Sidneys, ako Bowels. as uncivil SKvnc *cti HalarU Cnm^la!*t«. PjrvpuMb. Nick Hi wlarij?, CoMtiipnllnn, ittlii*u«ne4% pj.Ufiu»y AfT^rHoi*, Jaaadlrf, Meutal lk jurvuan, Colic. KfitiofM*) bytbeoacf 1 MiHIccs THE 5*!ST FAMILY MtOiCiHE Cit Children. (;r Adtjlh, *nJ for the A^cd. ONLY GENUINE tuj ccr E Suap u* rrd on k<nt ©» Wrapper. J. H. Zeiiin £ Co., Fhi/eMphia, Pa., ecu rKcniMcrs. I'rtcc, SI.OO. EDITORIAL NOTE. •‘SiLKNflK is golden.” John Sherman should know this. He is sail! to j be a inoiieV knowing matt. Xo man can be a DrinOiiral and a Rcpublii iu protectionist nt the 1 same time. The two do not go together. Moiif. than oO,iXW new names were ptided to the pension rolls within the present" llj-eal year. And yet I’atriot Tuttle, nif Iowa, want* the (irattd Army to hmili the President. SUER'TAN AMI Ill.AINT. BWll IH»t <to eo much frying “war! war!!"’ after tw enty-odd year*of |**ace. Why did not tho* ' nii'u do more on the haltlotlohi when thee tiad arf opportunity? j

Tub Attorney-general, inan«wc_r to d query pro|H>uuded by the trea-uitvr of -late, lias given an opinion to III* effort that notes ami money may be • Jcvied on jto pay delinquent taxes.'1 i Uks. rjyinctrtt.o cursed Cleveland.' railing <>n find to paralyze him, | but it serins that God-Almighty still pillows the President to live as fat as } ever, ami with less rheumatic trouble than formerly. “Evr.tn hillside gave forth Its rill: every valley its stream, and behold an pvalatiL'lib ot the pcoble was there." And the crowd was the one at Ix-xin- i ton. Kentucky, assembled toopen the ! Campaign on the ll*th Inst. Gt vr.tt u. l»Kt u was ap|H>intetl j Adjutant-General of the L-. S. army ! by President Garfield in July, lvstt. The General niu«t have been a pretty i good s<.it of a Kepublican to have secured such a handsome position. Gin you ever sit down aud learn. U|>oii reaching the floor, that some luischievious chap had pulled the chair from under you? If you have, you can haye some idea of the acute disappointment of the bloody-shirt how lers over the ixvocatiou of that /lag oidcr. The ln'st w ay. to "solve the labor problem" is to go to work steadily, let whiskey aloue, lie economical, and let it solve itself. If each man would go in to establish an “auti-povorly society" of one hiember i» the above . way, the w.orld would lie a great deal happier and better. It is the lazy ones who won't work, but expert ^ others to support them, who are raising the trouble. Gtv. F.ui:< uii,n\s friends ought to l>e able to make him see that the majority of the American people aie very sober and sensible persons, who do not share his feelings toward the President or approve his cursing, lien. Fairchild owes the president and the country au apology, and his apology should be as broad as his cursing was long. U« should also reinent’her that the prayer of the wickedjivailctl: nothing. Tub United States Consul-Geucral at Berlin says that there has been a largo iuc'bease in the imports of Prussia, mainly the result of the low wages prevailing iu that country, A conundrum is 'suggested right here, which we would be pleased to have the high protectionists of the llcpubicaii party answer. Why fshutild wages be low in 'a country where a high protective tariff obtains sq supremely ms it ffoes in Germany ?

Pkksiukkt GfJtvilAsodeclluoa to issue tlic order returning the trophies of war. lie had bceu led to cou►hjer the question by some ot hit Re? yuhfican army frieuds, probably with the beat intentions but the apposi? jiou T$$ to strong that he will not issue the older. It may net be out of {dace to remark that Mr. Cleveland would hare issued the order, regardless of consequ^upc* had he deemed ft right and lawful. Will. the eampaigu thundei breeders of the party whqhavc been blaming Clerelaud for the evil effects of laws pacset) under Republican administrations no nr try to accuse the Ifetnnorsts at causing the failure of the Fidelity and the Springfiold banks? |/ they should make such an effort It will bo no more audacious or foolish than thousands of other fool attempts which have characterized their fatnpaigu tallies

They are other people, nut editors, who fear Ui« “pen.’' , . i.. . m. \Vu*T an opportunity that flag busjin sswas to flaunt the ^oodysbirt! _ The Jubilee lias brought to Londot) a great concourse of members of tbo blood, Uoyal. Jim lilaitie is among them. _ Unless \ve sorely mistake the signs of the times, (he Prohibition vote this fall will be notably larger tfean ever before.' mmgtmmmmmmgmmmmmmf The Dr.’llOCK it has the faith to believe that the “crqel wjjr is ended, and that a bloody-shirtcampaign will not wit}. SmsBaiAx’s "key note does unt seem to have given an agreeable pitch to the campaign. It has created more discord than harmony in Ills own ITn-per the intelligent guidance of Mr. Sherojan the Republican paperarc finally conceding thet there should boa redoction of tlie revenue. They waul free whiskey.

Mi.'Rt than 50,000 new names were added to the pension rolls wit hill the present fiscal year. And vet Patriot Tuttle, tflowa. wants the-.Grand Army to insult tiie President. All the so-called Democrats who harp about protection, areengagediu business which the tarifl subsidies and at* directly interested in the proceeds of the roUter revenue laws. Tiie bloody-shii-t boom-it like some of the "as booms, and real estate booms, and Western and Southern city booms—on paper—the misrepresentations of some who care less for truth than for political effect. llow the Kepubliean% do howl about the proposed return ol the rebel flags to the different States of the ox-confederacy. We could expect no more of lias “g.o. p." since their whole structure is built u|*on a "bloody shirt" basis. It i>- thought that some of the men connected with the Fidelity Hank, which is- a financial ruin on account of the Chicago failures in wheat, will servo a term in the "jam." ' Cincinnati bankers will not want more Chicago wheat hereafter than will make their bread. „ Walker Blaine,'son of the distinguished James ti. Blaine, said to a ‘Sentinel reporter in Indianapolis a few day* ago that, in his opinion, Cleveland Will be fully as strong in Isss he w;as in 1834. This is a good deal for J. fi. Blaine's best friend to concede. The fact is that Cleveland w ill run stronger in 1S8S than at any previous time in his life. Ilon.ThoinasK.Cohb was in the city yesterday. In answer to a question a< to the politics of Adjutant-General Drum, he replied promptly: “Drum is all •pobiican and always has been. During toy long residence in Washington he w as mj regarded, and l never for a moment heard it questioned." —IitJianujxili* Sentinel. A itii.L has been introduced in the Illinois legislature requiring the holders of promissory notes to present them to.the .county or township assessor for the purpose of having them stamped, and whcil stamped they are listed as part of a person's property. In cast' the party fails to have the stamp of the assessor on the note, it cannot be introduced in evidence; neither can it be collected by suit. ' The Kcpublican papers never print auy of the letters from U. A. li. Posts endowing Cleveland’s veto of the Dependent Pension Bill. The Republicans themselves indorse Cleveland’s veto at heart. The parly ami its constituency neve r offer a reason for its being wrong. The soldier wants and deseyyes to lie recognised as the savior of this country, ami he deserves said recognition without being treated as a pauper.

Wiio is Si. Joe, of the Pres*? If St. Joe w ill have that open honesty to let himself lie known, like a man, wc will then take the pains to answer his very impertinent questions. Is St. Joe ashamed of his article, that he should counterfeit his name .when writing u|k>n so important a subject? Is St. Joe one of those Sicred prohibitionists who preached temperance all the year, and afterward carried whiskey in his ixickcl to inMuencc votes iu favor of tlie Republican party in the last county campaign? May be St. Joe lives and moves and hashis being in the Press office. We have known things like this. Come out from vour hiding place, St. Joe. This temperance qnesliou is one on which all men should speak without cow ardice. One question for temporance( ?) St- Joe: Do you think Cleveland docs wrung because he refuses to advise men to take strong drink ? It is not very hard to suspect'that Adjutant General Drum and a Tew Kcputdican confederates are guilty of perpetrating the ghastly Joke on President Cleveland and his susceptible secretary of war, for political effect.—Gibstin County Leader. The above was used in speaking of the attempt of Gen. Drum and a few others for attempting to get the rebel flags ami trophies sent to the state? which first sent them out. That Cleveland first decided with tliem and soon after *W their wily scheme and ordered them to inventory the flags. kc.. and to wait |j|) congress took actions, need not give the leader, or any other bloody-shlrt waiver, any trouble. They need not fret. They will need more than this trick to make this world believe President Cleveland had auythiug to do with originating this scheme. They should better organize their schemes hereafter. It is well to note that the men with whom the "Hag” removal originated ficjmblicans of the dcej>c»t dye.

Tuk Republicans arc inakiny'^rzal preparations fora "Moody shirt*fcampalgu next year. They are striving bard to make working Republican (Hiiitical machines out of all the G- A. R. Post.*. They will find that an uphill business. If the “bloody shirt’ is all the issue they have to place ber«ye the people they may as well make no uominalion. Tux nupibef ufState elections which will be held this year is small. Governors will be chosen in Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts and Ohio. Kentucky votes on August I. while the elections iis the otlier States uaupal will taka place on Novembers. Rhode Island eleetcd its Governor oil: April G. Minor State officers will be chosen this vear in New York and Pennsylvania,tlie election taking place in each State on Novembers. The Republican press in many parts of tbc country is lalioring bard to make the Prohibitionist* believe that the Republican party is prohibitive. There may Ite Prohibitionists in some places fools enough to be s?> deceived: but. as for those with whom we are acquainted,jnone are finds, and they can not be so easily taken i.-,. The Prohibit ion party, so far a« the Dfjvoch.vt c-jii understand, is intending Jo walk alone. It expects to he a party, and is not the Republican party by any means.

Tiikkf. were biH i« o conspicuous men in Eugland thoroughly friendly to the United States at the time the! rebellion began. These men were Prince ‘Albert, the (tueeu’s husband. and .lohtr Bright. Unfortunately for the I'uited States, a id also for England. Albert died before the war \t ahalf ended. If lit? had lived until it was over, it is thought England's ntitude toward this country would1 have been less offensive to Americans than it became front the close of 196]^ to the sijrreiidcrof l.ee. Since Albert’s death it has beyn learned that he was influenced in his feelings toward this cojuntry by the Qucell. Yietoria was always friendly toward the I'nited State*, and she showed tlii* friendliness on many occasionsduritig and snbse(|nent to the reliellion. had cashier and Tin-' subject of ihej rcsposibilitics of banks is very well sit forth in some of the court deotsiiens in the eases recently tried in Cincinnati on account of recent bank failures brought about by the recent Cra*h ttt the Chicago wheat market, utid by the robberies of cashing and nsi-danis. Sonic of the dccisiois are the following: “The bank closed because it been robbed by i assistant, and was insolvent.” “If they (the Directors) hail examined the hotfks in |t proper manner they would have discovered the very glaring discrepancy in condition of the certificates of deposit, as shown by the stub-book and the. general ledger.’’ “If Bank Directors ilia not manage, the affairs and bll'iness of the bank according to the chajrter and in good faith, they will be liable to make good all losses which their misconduct may inflict upon the stockholders, creditors, oil l>oll».” . “Batik Directors arc not mere agents, like cashiers tellers and clerks] They are trustees for the’ stockholders. ♦ • *1 * * * * * The community have a right to assume that the Directory does its duty, and to hold them |>crsoually liable fAr neglecting it,’' The above are soleninlv instruetive.

Atm tant-Gksehai. Dkum is ami has always been a Republican. The suggeiliou tiiat the Confederate battle-tings be returned eame from him originally. Mis letter showthat he was actuated only by a spit it of amity and forgiveness, and so far as his personal motive was concerned ho can not be charged with treason or disloyalty, or a deliberate attempt to otfi-ml the {sensibilities of Northern ex-soldiers. Any etTort to discredit the administration includes necessarily General I>rtiiu. Then again, td natal Drum is a member of the. Grand Aruiy of the Republic, and it is not conceivable that he would seek wautonly to outrage the feelings of his | fellow-members. If General Fairchild. the commauticr-in-cliief of UiU orgauization, desires to be consistent lie must demand the punishment of Genet's) Drum by the Grand Army. General Sheridan, it is to bo noted, | has had nothing to say about the 1 matter, ami General Sherman in bis | published remarks studiously avoids | committing himself, his statements ! striking the reader as very peculiar ] ill view of the General's penchant for I speaking his mind verv plainly. It is j just possible that General Sherman remembers that General Grant gained 1 eternal honor by bis famous utterance, ‘•Lotus have peace.” But that Gen. Drum forgot ■ the provisions of the law, and that he acted largely on bis personal responsibility, arc evideut facts. The outcome of it ail is that the ex-Confederatcs are in a position to toss their heads and say, with the milkmaid, ‘‘Nobody asked you, sir!” —State Sent incite The Inter-state Commerce law does not seem to discourage railroad building at all. The Railroad Age reports 524 miles of track laid in the United States since April I, and adds that this year will see an increase of over 25 l>cr cent, upon the hitherto unprecedented record of 1886. The recent sate of the Vandalia to the C-, II. and D. syndicate has quick - cued the efforts of the management of the new Columbus and St. Louis Road, so that another line to the latter city is among the possibilities of the very near future. The Commissioners of Monroe County have ordered an electiou to determine a tax levy in aid of the road, to take place July

Xa»’s Jeulonsy of Woman. The mayoress of a Kansas town, \ybo was elected under the new woman suffrage law, came down to her office the other day with a Mother Hubbard on, and as she sat cross-leg-ge*l in the mayor's chair the city elerjc noticed that she had a hole in the heel of her stocking amt that her hustle wa? lootje side. He reported the fast to his wile, and his wife told the hired girl, tjie hired girl told her fellow, her fellow told the city marshal, the city marshal told the mayoress, whereupon tine city clerk got fired and the town is scandalised. The mayoress said she would wear her bustle in front, beitind or sideways, and it was nobody's business. It is needless to say that the fair mayoress : is redrheaded.— Woskit»jto» Gfifstte. \ eousiderval it my retisamtsdutr to uiakelhat ; letlow a l«‘t. > •«« see he w as about dead, ami! I guess be would of died before Spring, if I • had not of pot him on the bet.. Von know some men h:el rather loose their life than list a hundred, well he wa-one of that kind. | amt we l«>th eatne near being out. but I j saved ntv hundred and it only eost him ten ; dollars. 'How’s that ? lie sent for me one ' •lav and said the doctors h id all give him ! tip to die. with th * catarrh, t told him I [ would bet him $U*> that IfatRhyJaiaiah i Cure would eon- hint or 1 wattl'd give him ; $100. if it fa deal. He took the latter |ir»|>o- i sition. This was three months ago; >»u i see h wv he looks now. don’t you. as well as ; any oue, uiul a Jan.ly. American, Toledo, | I Ohio.

On May 31st, Hibson county, had bonds out-standing to the amount of $75,000.00. Itch, Prairie Mange ami So nit rlieof every kind cured in thirty minuses by Woolfugds Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by J. 1L Adams & Son, druggists, Peters* burg, Iuil. 27-1 y The contract for buildfng a new school-house at Huntingburg was let at $3,177.00 Brare I'p. You are feeling depressed, vourappetite is poor^ you are bothered w ith Headache, you arc fidgeltv, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stituitletils. spring medicines. or bitter*, which have for their basis very cheap* bad whiskey, and which stimulate yon for an hour, aud then leave vou iu worse condition than before. What vou want is an alterative that will purify your blood. start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore, your vitality,, and give renewed health ami strength. Such a medicine you wiiTtind in Electric, Bitters and oulv 50 cent* a bottle at Adaius & Sou's Dr>*« Store. James and Thomas Kendall, of near Birds Eye, Dubois county, were killed by lightning last week. When Baby was nick, we pave her C ASTORIA, When aha was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Mias, mho clang to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTORla Whoat threshing is under bead way iu portions ot Southern Indiana. The indications for a first-class yield coutiuuc favorable. Buckieu's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, fleers. Salt lilicuin. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap|*ed Hands, f liilldaius, Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money retunded. Price ioTCents per box. For sale by Adams Si Son. 3Syl Of the several funds, Uibsou county lias a balance ou hands of $110,^. tMA,00. Typhoid, Scarlet aud Yellow Fevers, M easels, Oipthcria, Small-pax, t'huicra, etc. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid will destroy the infection of all feavt rs a ml all contagious and iufectious diseases. Will ke»p the atmosphere of any sickroom pure and wholesome, absorbing and destroying unhealthy effluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad siiu-ll whatever, not by disguising it, blit by destroying it. l's« Darbys Prophylactic Fluid iu every sickroom. fit4

f'apt. Patten, Warden pf the Stale | Prison at Jeffersonville, baa made and l is making a number of much needed improvements in that institution, lie has had so much whitewashing done that it now goes by the name of the “White House.” Most Excellent. .T. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville. Tenii.. writes 1 UMv family and 11 are beneficiaries of your most excellent uirdiciuc, Dr. Kings Jfew Discovery tor consumption; having found' it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its virtu re. My friends to whom I have recommended it, praise it at every opportunity.” Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure Coughs, ('olds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every affection ot Throat, Chestand Lungs. Trial Bottles Krcc at Adams & Sou’s Drug Store, Large Size ♦1.01). It may be of interest to pensioners and others to know that the law forbids any peusioucr from bargaining selling or promising his quarterly pension to any dealer or other persons before it has become due and been paid; and oh the other hand, all persons are forhiddeu by law to accept the same in any inauuer as security for credit or otherwise. The fiuc is fixed at ♦MlO for auv violation of the act, and is equal u|tou the soldier or dealer, I ■ ' ; ■■ lv ■■■

GLEANINGS. The decision q( the Kaox Cimiit court sentencing County Treasurer Hollingsworth to (lie penitentiary has beeu affirmed by the Supreme coui t Sunday baseball has the call—only fifteen thousand people witnessed the lueal game Sunday. It is safe to say less than half that number of people attended ehureh. “The times ari out pf joint," viewing things for. an orthodox standpoint. Our export of breads,tuffs last month showed a falling off in com* pari sou with the same month of last year, the values being respectively $13,181.87? and $13^543,542; but the eleven months ending with Msty of this year show $145,400.35-1 as against $106,ipi,3S6 compared with the same eleven months of last year. * A damaging storm to too wlic^I is rcjwrteU from Northern Indiana. It was at its worst in Grant and 'Wabash counties. The lightning struck a house iu the latter county, played around the sitting-room full of people and contented itself with melting the wires that supported the pictures on flic wall, and then harmlessly took itself away. The statement is made in a Xejv York city paper that one railroad carried 25.001) country boarders to farmhouses in three counties in the State, where they staid on an average eight j weeks each, and left in the ha uls ot fanners $1.-100,000. If the statement is true summer boarders appear to Ik the best-paying crop a farmer can raise. The treasury department is now | at work on what is undoubtedly thelargest single money vault in the world. It will hold, when fu 11, $100,-! 000.000 in sliver dollars. It will be eighty-nine feet long by fifty feet wide and eleven feet nine inches high, inside dimensions. The walls surrounding the treasury house will-bi four feet six inches thick,the foundations being carried down three feet below the vault level, and resting on a bed of concrete six inches thick. It will he burglar proof.

A new discovery is announced by Professor Elisha Gray which promises wonderful results in telephonic communications. It is claimed that it will be possible, !)}' this new process, to write u|toui a sheet of paper and to have" reproduced an auto graphic fac simile of the writing 300 miles away, and perhaps even .at $ greater distauee. Successful experiments, it is claimed, have already been made al this distance, and it is thought that the same results can be reached at a much greater distance. The inventor expresses great confidence that the new invention will rival the telephone iu practical and useful results. In 1SS3 there were in this country 11 churches, 81,717 ministers aud 17,267.178 communicants. There are now 132,535 churches,914)11 ministers and 19,018,987 members. This shows a net gain in membership in four years of 1,618,719 oval* and altove deaths. In various denomination* the figures read thus: Methodists. 4,-732,<>.*8 members; ltoluali.Catholie* a5-out 4,090,000; ltnpti*ts, 3,727,020; Presbyterians, 1,082,430; Lutherans. 930,830; Congregaiionaiists, 436,370; Episcopalians, 430,031. These figures show a healthy condition in mere church affairs. As for influence and good works, the churches arc stronger to-day than ever. The outire number of men in the Union army, who were put into service, was 2,0S8.923. Of these 275,000 are buried iu National cemeteries and 115,000 in graves marked “unknown.’’ There were 2.000 hat lies and sldrmisli-e.-in which there wereheavy lesses.and in ten battles the loss was over 10.000 breve men on each side. Al Shiloh the combined losses of Union and Confederate was 24,000; at Antietam, 38,000; Stone Hirer, 37,000; Chancellorsville, 28.000;(let I vsbu rg,54,000 :Chieka manga, 33,000; McClellan’s campaign in the peninsula, 50,000; Grant's Kichuiond campaign, 1SO.000. Compared to this terrific ^slaughter the g reat battle of Waterloo wasau insiguificatil matter. The English losses were but 2,132killcd and 9.000 wounded. The losses at Austerlitx and Jena were proportionately small.

Contagious Diseases are Prevalent all over the World. I am a native of England, and a bile I vw In that country I contracted a terrible blood poison, ami for two years wa* under treat incut us an out door patient at Nottingham Hospital, England, nut was not cured. I suffered the most agonising twins In my tauies. and was-covered w Ith sores all over my body and limbs. I bad vertigo and deafness, a lib partial loss of sight, sever* pain* In my head ami eyes, etc, which nearly ran me erasy. I lost all hope tn t hat country, ami sailed for Amertra, and was treated at Rooavril In this city, as welt as by a prominent physician In New York bavin* no connection with the hospital. 1 saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and I determined to give It a trial as a last resort. I had given up all hop* of being cured, as I liad gone thionch the hands of the lies! medical men in Nottingham and New York l took six buttles of H. 6*. H. and I can say with great Joy that they cured IM entirely 1 am as sound arid well as 1 ever was In ray life. U EKED ft ALFORD. New York City, Jane 12th. 1&&, Blood Is the life, and he Is wise w! to remAnbers it. But In March of last year (lit*). I contracted Mood poison, and being in * ivannab, (in., at the time, I went Into the hcspltal there for treatment I suffered very much from rheumatism at the same time 1 did nut get well under Urn treatment there, nor was I cured by any of the usual means. I have now taken seven bottles of Swift's "specific and am sound and well. It drove the jaotson out through bolls on the skin. D.us Lxat Jersey City, N, J-, Aug. 7,1*85. Twe years ago I contractu I blood poison After taking prescript Ions fn-m the nest physicians here ami at Dallas, 1 e mein led to visit Hut Sprlus, and on rcaehi ig Texarkana a doctor recommended me to :;ry Bain's Specific, assuring met twit it would benefit me than (lot Springs. Although the Poison lend produced great holes Iti my hack and chest.and had removed all tie liairo It of my I lead, yet I begun Ir Improve in a week 'slime, 'the*-‘- "—' *- stiry* la'gan to heal, ind a ere entirely pine Inside of eight weeks. Wild. JuSKs. lVicter HubmPans. Depot Cisco. Texas, 4 uly la. 18*5. ’Cn-attsuon Blood and akin Diver scs mailed Irr*. TuxSwirr Heactrtc Co.. Drawers, Atlanta, tia-, or 157 W.'Skl St-, N, ’ |3U

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HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF HAKUWARE.

BDILDIRG

i Ever in Piles County! Also, Buggies, Wagons, Plows -*4RND:CHEt» ^CULTIVATORS,; -^.11 of ^xrJoilch. loo sold Qlreap for Cptslr. ITN ROOFING AND A SPECIALTY.

BUSINESS COLLEGE MITCHELL'S * ACADEMY -) AND (- BUSINESS COLLEGE, TLvansville, - YERY THOROUGH, PRACtTcAL AND Indiana, PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. Gives Betts? Advantages than sny Liko School in Southern Indiana, Book-keeping' ami Business Foi tions and Correspondence; PractS Hand and Type-Writing, &e.. &c. rates. Address T. W. MITCIIE . Bet. Second and ins ; Business Cal cubical Grammar, ShortAll at greatly reduced LL, 214 Main Street, Third, Evansville, Ind. KOLLI.NO tOLLTLj;

Ta b Hartman Acme Caster iwsm .This Coulter is readily adjusted.-to- fit ftuyislxe plow brati>, a»«t ta suit land of eeuter or side draft plow of any make or emist ruction, right or left h:i ml. The liutl oiei axial lx*U can not near, ami the Journals and bOarlng* are estrciuely !i hard, couieal uiul reittovable. The Acme cam he rigged to any plow i In two to five minute* time; is strung nml! durable, and altogether the best ® Coulter ill the market. C. a. HARTMAN, - Pateiitee and Sole Jlauui’aeturer, ; Vincennes, Imd.

HA.lS.nOSD.

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Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to tu the hard times. SALEM P. HAMMOND. ■ ■ ■ ■■ ... ... n I . —1-LLl-L -!!i

cue?

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TgjmPHT.—Cm y« lift »«* # HARRIS REMEDY CO* «TOl EOOU v.TfathBCnekmjXMA no..

RUPTURED persons ccii iiave ckea xnai oitwr uppitaww*

WORKING CLASSES ATTENTION! We are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, the whole of the time, or lor their spare momenta. Buisness new, light and profitable. Perseus of either sex easily enru Irom SI’ cents to SAfiO per eventug, and a proportion sum by devoting ail thsir time to tite business- Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their ndress. and test the business, we make this oiler, Tosucb as are not well satisfied wc will send one dollar to pay tor the troule le of writtinfi. Full particulars nml outfit, free. Address George Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.

A1W\2S1*“^tL OfeSte. CALDMErCKIIICAl^OiMgt^ YOU lean live at lwm.>*, an I make morn money at work for ua: than at anything else in this s wW. Catutal not r.ecfle r yon are Started f “f. Both scs ra; all tinea- Any one eau do the work Large eiiruinj'e wire iV&oa fi»-t start. Coat ly outfit amt term* topi Better not delay Costs vow nothing So semi- us your address aud Undent; If you are trim >t;u will do so at once. U. Haiku & Oj^I’c rUaad, Maine.

_ R-ailroad^-Timo-:-Tables. Efansfi!ls i Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Any. I, lSSti. GOING NORTH. sxaTJQNS. :>ep. Evansville .,. “ Somerville “ Oakland lily. “ IVlcrslnii'.- «■ Ait. W'nsbineton No. 10. !»:aua in a in Hi: IS a m l>i;5S a in 11 :5d p m - No. as. 5:iW j> if» 6:25 a in T:li» a ni s:aoa in 10:10 a m liVlMi III. STATKIXS. Mix !l. So. 2T. Oep. VVasmngton. 1:10 pm 1:10 pm " Petersbui:: a;!ja p lit 3:15 pm *• Oakland City. 3:04 pm 4:15 pm “ Somerville . S; 15 p ill 4:40 p Arr. Evansville 4.15 p in 6:20n So, 11 [south] arrives ut 6:151 a. in. and S 12 ?north} al 6:30 p. m. Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. A M. at Washington. G. J. OKAAIMEI', General Tassvuger Agent. ? 5 S

EYAMSYILLB & TERSE HAUTB R. R. COXDEXSED TIHE-TABLE. i t.MK in KKFKt ’r per, n. isv> SlIIPLlMllffiKi?' s???» S| : ' sf s -i 535-5 5 I : • .5 5 ggsgg 55S - rv a ■3 "3 3 3 CC44©-«*i • > SS'BSiSg ?' “ "3 "3 -3 •= 3: "5 =» =3222= 5 Sc5£-=5 3 3 3333 I Sg's'SKSlr-iiSlfEk f B = = = = *i ^-.B.SSSKSS^-P — '•S' : 2 3 2 = 5 3 5 3 5_= I = isi»?!lsl ftilsilr •3 = 3 33 = = = = = = = = x*4U ======» =3=3=25 1 Safe's Sfcss ? rttrrs-s?? w ____ • . I- . aj g s 5 5 5 3 ass ' train X«>. I leaves Terre iInure at »:2U p. m. anti arrives jn Evansville at 7:!ft p. m Train S.i. k leaves Evansville a- 10:St>-a. m. anil arrives in Terre Haute at 2: AS p nt. Trains 5 ttjnl li daily wiith slrejw l-etiveen Nashville anti fhfenjigO. Trains S and 4 ilaiiy wltli sleeping ears lie! ween Evansville t hk-asro anti Evansville anti Indianapolis. Trains 2 ami 1 daily with ihmogh Outlet eoaeh between Evausvilleand Indianapolis. Trains !>, 1. tj, n d till' exit&f.t Sunday. THE OLD RELIABLE O- Sz OHIO AND Missr ; iIPPI. Popular Tiirouiti Kauieand Hirer* fust Line Io all Points East <3s TXrestlast Timp% Best ArfunRiiMljtloiis lad Sire Co«aertiou* in Cal** Dtpots. A riH B DAILY TKMBii 7 " each w.'.y ur.ry;F.ns ^ Dlneimti, LoaisWUe and St. Louis, (stopping St Way Points. Lexitii nt r»rli r 4 srs n all Ihej Tra'as. l'nlara SlerpUa t . in alt M$ht Trait-*. HSL DAY LtMtHtS OS ALL THUS.

TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Aeeom - Day Nisht Fast iiUMj’a Kxp. Exp. Kxp. riV Ht, Louis ** Sliattm* “ Oiiin. 4; Flora . . “ Olm»y.. *‘ Vlnot'un’i: “ MlrehelL. “ Seymour . N. Venwm O^am HGUim k»pei ^ >*s*m » -Vxun 10Iti.mt Sr»san» t*lSpm f'OSam lltlOHin ;* JOpm UK Opm lo*••**»m ilOiirn M37jtto.ll%m ll*»2atti 11 4tatm li2»pm 1217am 12 !8pm i252pm 2Sl|»ii: 2?Ipm 2slam 3!Sam 107pm £it>pm Si'aiii lAiam 4 lO^to 4 t>|*m 122am 4 >>a;* A rCmelnnatL 7 57 pm 4»:.opm t'alam 7 l*>im “ Louisville, C25pm e<»,>iu 0-Warn TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv C»nelnr*Ti Lttim 815am 700pm fiflOnm “ N. Vpuiaii 932am 1037am n l>p;M ! 4 “Seymour .. lOOvue llO&uu M 10pm 11 H>t*m 14 MiU-hell.. il Mum 1301pm lliRuiu *2i/um Vliiceim’s 150pm 2 l‘>pm l ‘{Urn 2 5*im 2 53pm 301 pm 240am tuatii JLMpiiv :!3Kpm 332am 415am 4 iViH 4:S>pm 428am - 15am i52;»m 4:lSpm A >am 52ry*!u “ Oluey.. “ Flot a 44 Odfu *■* Kumloval “ Shattue ArSL Louis 50uj%m A SOpm 4 4^m 531am 722pm IS IOpm 0 5i>um 7 45am Through Sleepi!'* Car AeeosddataM 1« Cincinnati, Lcnisrille, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore:, Sew Yort Pailiide’phfa and ail lutcrineclialo Poinds. Fur Emigrants ami Idtntt Swkers, the “O A- M.” is the Shortest anil quickest route am.provides the test aeconn stations. The O. <S M. is the only line running h sleeping car of any description bet e ven CINCINNATI and 8T.L01718. For reliable infawiiation as to routes, rates, tickets, time,ate., apply in person 6r by letter tU K.0.®SDl!*A!tT, Ticket AstT. t>* M. K’y. Washington, Iud.; or.toC.O. JONES, District russeiigerAgent, Ohio & Mississippi R’y, Vincennes, Indiana. JOHN F. BARNARD, W. 11. SHATTCC, Pns’t and Gen. Man. Uon. Past. Ait. CINCINNATI, O BE SURE AND TAKii THE LoaiSYilte & j$t Louis AHin§ [Louisville, Evansville A 8t. LofU$ R’y.] WHEN YOIT GO East or T77"est, THE G HEAT 8H0RT LINE

Toalttheprintlie East, and connections at trains for all MISSOURI. 1 KANSAS, TEXAS,

elplc Cities ot tiaklo? direct St. Louis with l arts in NEBRASKA, COLORADO, IOWA,

And the Great West and North West. Trains arriving at IjOUlsvide at 0:+> p. nn, make direct connections with trains on C. it O. for WHITS 8VLPni'R S1MUXGR, RICHMOND. BALTIMORE. NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, and all principle elite*] of lire cast. Tine Table bta Osklaail to Tike Effect freer March 6th, 1SSL il’EST ItOVSD KAST nnUNli: nooum sunpin Iv Louisville ar iiilpni 630aiu »2f. am 9-Zapm “ NewAlbauy is 5if.pin UOi^ni 1 ii pm I Ofiatti “ Oakland “ I lipm |M»m 4M pm 4 10am “ Mtveruon I' lOlflamUiSipm SCO pm 7 3oc.ni ar St Louis iv 7;J0 am TMprn —^ATTENTIONof Emigrants i* especially in sited to the fol* owing advantages offered by tnl* Um: It is—siioki. LisktoSt. Iocis, Connect at Hr- Louis in Union Httuc.f with trains of nil toads irvdini; West, North, west ami Southwest. All train* run BOLIO between Louisville and St. JUouls without change For full informatlou call ui>(ib or write to '• "iiTeET- ««. assess* OanUMan., Acting Gc id. Pasc.Agt, Louisville, K. _ ..L.li. ..1L._.!!■!■.J-U-IdLllilLL SI . nod raanUnatlous | rtpundaad tied Sa She Volont Offico on short, notes. Terms v«w ronowmb!.!- No char** for erun i ration o f modsto or drawings. Adcic* by moil f raw '.esasEHcHifitff mmm teVSBi*3r5r admitted to bo MMbonton. ln«nbo«*,Jsgro*»