Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 July 1887 — Page 2

IMCEb KVKBY TflUUMUAY. Pike County Democrat.

liilH I |. Bitter or hkl taata ta . . II mouth; uptime oaM reorcnul wlilt abruam fur: min In Mu. or *etoU~o»Uil intMokoq I h mliu»L noHnuratUGsurn <rwi»rtr vc&ct*su> uat* in tbr south to oroaw fWM. SIDNEYS, . amo Bowels. URRCWiKCncni JL M. ZtHm 4 Cm, flMMafrha. fe. EDITORIAL VOTE. Tuk rt>i>ortvr> tangled Joint Sherman. A Yr.A« auil a hair aud tlteu the fun begins. >. -<• . uiJu a u at ■ — ,PlKBcounty taxpayer: “O for a change lo come to me." .How hardly •lull dUlmuMl politic* do anything for itself to advantage. Tuk great jouruati.t* are getting their blood up for the campaign of IMS*. ■ lll'a, Routauiatn ami lie bell ion car. ry nothing of internal to Juntos G. Dlaine. The year 188t will lie a year like 1880 ao far aa political excitement la concerned. • j , . | , a—-. Clkyklaxu doe* not aceni to care much about hi* jmtitical fence*. He knows tliey are atrong. BariiucAii politicians will not luakc much by lighting the common laborer and hit lutcreak , So it hat reisulled that the flag furor has not develojicd into a inouulaiu of political capital aflcr all. It ta difficult to tell which will asthe most gigantic pro|»or1ion»,1 the Mugwump or Hial^hor party. ‘ Ova frlendT'wif^kCUso”the edihv rial, page for being partlaan. This U n political page, strongly llemorralic

Ir «oe» aroun.l Ilio world | hewill rertalnl'y'gM it sea. vll* often! geSi;• ataeii without going ul,OM the] H.tm. • * - : WiU. I lie ltcpubiican* orgauiw for j • repetition of the llayc* fraud* ? j fljt)' iivtia to be getliug ready for au UhJe mao, , . 1 ,cn»»—-wsws» yfeiiOtt if i>r. McGlyiin ever hear* of kite fruitless aUcin|>U of the \Va-h-1 lagtoa, (Hark** comity). Atinrhm j iplrnt biw aM Dcith' George? Tii eastern part of Kentuelr, Where bluodtkod f» moat frequent and social ordermoat disturbed, ha* alwaj» brow a Republican stronghold. ■U5»» Mk. litaiaa i* sliH ditfbledlv in the lead of all competitor*, and the probabilities of hi* nomination are. stronger to-day than thev were via mootbshgo. ime -Fideiiiy’' wiH-not be r at Aiim Cincinnati bank aiag*,'no waller bow t| and iiadMH tn «<*- routr* lunar sceui. It M whispered on our atrret* (bat. Dm management of the Prpm U bracing JUilFfo th* jMliof'ihat if ha* brains enough-to contend again*! lb* oCtheyrm. aynr Ini woman' aver elected of aa American city bn* upon the duties of her oflice at Argwiia, Kansas. She is married •ad ha* lonr chtfdrak- .,, ae*wmm*s^nm* . Tar Boston Globe, which lias been allowing Mr. Blaine on hi* European ~~pA% 'aaj a that he occaaionly takes a little wine or beer. What do the Probibiliouuu think of that? trip Hera la another outrage for the hloody-slurier* t A Uepublican Unitod States IJislriet Judge fa Georgia hat appoi nted a one-anued rebel soldier rierh ol hi* oourt.-sJff. Karoo* ■ iHmonvU “ I I llM> * > CIlcNulUii* la MbMwg Writ, aud U not front'll nghlwSelf about what may or way not be hlachaocea tor re-cleo-tlan; Hti |» oua oi - those IVmomts front-a irnybaak. :kiu diitmuc* to Clej«>UjL m u a mmoernt anyhow, aa will be bis auocaaaor, whether Way *1 too Id an editor any “nothing row Id be 'mom falsa and Untrue,” about a matter which ia merely a political opinion? la a writer » liar ■Imply bnoaaaa he has an opinion pro* dueod h|. the rlrcumitanmts. of. life bearing-spoil head and heart F A Itar booniise hit religious and poll lido not agree with thorn of I? A liar because God l the power to aw not aa. t{ not if we bare to

Acronoiao to the test erected by the Republic** organ*, every wan, and particularly every southern aaa who doesn't *«rcar eternal allegiance to the republican party, it a, “rebel**. Tna Democrat direct* attention to the fact that «d tbe thirty-eight Slates of Utc Union, twenty-tUrpe have Democratic Coreriwri awl (leen have Republican Governor*. This exhibits the real sentiment of the country.

Ge*. Faikhii-u, of the'sensational "May God palsy” notority, U ablv •‘working for tbc ticket.” He say* be baa kten tunipiliag testimony agaiust Ur. Cleveland tor aome time and threaten* to' unload at tbe mat political pow-wow in St. Louis. ^ No doimt Janie* G. Blaine viewed the procession from a window of the Hotel Metropolis with the arms of the State of Maine aukyended from the sill. Such k presence eouhl wot but attract riafeyeof rot ally. (■rvruMtx who know Kentucky pretty well sav to ns that there will lie no opposition worthy of notice to the re-election" of Senator Heck, unless Mr. Carlisle should ejitcr. thie Held, and that it is well understood that Mr. Carlisle itar no intention ot doing anything of the kind. ■ TwaCoiumbiaCity Po*t aaya: “Si* many prominent men and icatliug newspaper* of the South have expressed opinious totlie effect that tbc South has uo use for the battle dags* that we are led to believe tbc South considered the war over. It would not be a bad thing iflhe people of ilic North would get tbe same idea.” ‘•Stir defense istlie ttrsl law of God and his “creation.” But there arc things which the Almighty uever created; as, for example, the mule : and there are other things which are not the off-shoot of “straight goods;" as,‘for example, the political standing of the i*re«* man. He ; is a cross between Nationals and llrpubllcans. A raw years age almost all the len cent novels started out by saying that “once upon a time" such and such happened. This rcmhls us of the style of the journalism of our contemporary’s of the Prttt. He invariably starts his original articles by a comment upon something to which lie lias political objections by saying: ••Notlilug could lie more false and uutrue.” ,_ lx oxr. of his speeches during the last presidential canvass,JoliuShcrmau made a poiut of telling to his hearers that “a most prom incut busineat man of Ohio had said that, if Cleveland was elected, lie would quit business." That “prominent business man” was E. L. Ilarpcr,of the late Fidelity hank. Cleveland was elected and Mr. Harper has “quit business."

T»x vast amount of capital which promised to bo manufactured ini! of the rebel flag row has dwindled Into * iliiruble-lull. The parly spirit too plainly cropper) out. Why did uot (ten. Fairchild and Tuttle and Furafccr ami such party tricksters raise a caliopecry wheulhe mailer was mentioned by Republicans during I he latter |iart of I heir aduiinutratiou of governmental affairs ? Thk prtM wants to. know what brother Harrell would do should he let go of the political tails lie hangs to for the purpose of spitting on bis hands; ami the DrenocaAT wants to knew whether the Press man ever, expects to get another political hold | u|>ou the tail that is slipping from | him, ami whether he is letting loose J to spit ou hi* hands. As to that matter, both of those gentlemen will do well to get firmer holds than they now hare. - Rm iuaa uew»|>aper* are just now eugaged iu making an exhibition of cheap demagogy and silly rant In tiicir effort to “tire tbe northern heart** over a very trivial matter. If the war waa a success, if tbe unton was restored, if we have uo north, no south, but oneffag, one wish and one j destiny, is U not time to admit it • everywhere, and to put down tbe •elfish demkgogufcs who seek their own profit in their country's distraction ? Fourteeneouties in Illinois, which! polled only 3,147 Itepnhlkau votes in 1800, sent IT,170 to the Union army, mud throughout the state the percent t age of enlist meut was fit 1-5 of the to-, tal vote In the Democratic counties ] againstfifi), per cent, in the Hepubli- j can eonnties. From the above it would appear that the Republicans over in those counties may as well let the bloodyshirt business go without notice. SSH-SSHSBra-SBW [Tamkir been considerable talk about an extra tension of Congress within tbe Inst (bw mouths, but tbe couvictbm seems to be very general that the President will uot order one. Senator Vest, iua very recent I a tervjaw.atidi ‘'There will be no necessity for an extra session. The Fiftieth Congross, 1 think, will do what iteaa to relieve the noun try of the odious war taxes that hang over ns. There is a ymul dUpoiiUoQ to Ifyjiltif lii that direction. I feel very rare (hat illr. Carlisle will he elected Speaker again." / V , lux “relinble" Washington correspondent is out with another yarn to the effect that a political division in the G. A. It is Imminent. Beeauao pertain of Uie G. A. B- have attemptin), both latterly and heretofore, to rua it as an annex or auxiliary of the Republican party. There is no reason to preraaw that such is the spirit of that noble body of heroes who fought the battles of the Union and for all The Ifeopls. it is a libel upoe the Democrats and Republicans in the

It moel be acknowledged that human being! hare at gross inconsiateneie« as can lie found anywhere else in the make-up of all (be God-created nuiverse. Let a wan succeed, and he U praised; but let him fail, and be k condemned, though ids fcilure may be the result of die same act, which, had other outside circumstances been different, would hare produced him success. The recent failure of Fideltity Bank, of Cincinnati, very well illustrate* this unjust human characteristic. Ilad the attempt to make a large sum of money by gambling in wheat in Chicago provena success, tin: gambler would have bccu considered a smart ami great man. %?»* a financier, a far-seeing business imt»;-a smart mau, and knows how to make money,” would have been the almost universal exclamation. But, alas!, they failed! Thoy now languish as { felons, eoinlemned of judgement, and I despised of haart! Again, ever , one acquainted with Auiericau historyj must remember the Great South Sea Bubble ami the John Law projects. Because itiesc enterprises were failures, tin* parties of both were brought into'disgraec. The w orld pointed the finger of scoru at them, ami they were compelled to suffer the proud man's contumely. The Provincial laws of this couutrv also illustrate humanity's sanctified respect for the successful, and its condemnation of him that fails, eveu though both are engaged in the same cause aud also with the same honest purpose. In early times in the United States he who failed to pay Ids debts, though he niade°an honest effort, was compelled to languish iu jail, while he who paid, j by ill- and dishonestly-gotten gains,, went scott free and was thought a j good Kiau. The former was cou- ! demticd to disgrace, the latter was lauded to the skies. Happily, however, these things are passiug away aud the time is fast coming, wo hope, wheu an “honest man” will be “the uoblcst work of God”—so eonsidcred at least. Tins time is not for us, but the time is coming when man will be uidl'd to man, and lie will so love Ids fellow man that “poverty” aud “au-li-poverty,” will be terms unheard of. That this is coming on apace is evi- | deuced by thousands of things which we have not here space to mentiou, but which go to prove to every posted citizen that the world Is better than it used to be, and is: growing better and better every year. Mb. Blaine is doing the great oyster act over the briuv. He refuses to open his mouth, for fear he’ll gel his foot iti it: but it is understood he'll “east an anchor to windward” of the Irish when he visits Cork ami Dublin.

J-_J-_J-„-L= Aw the Dkmockat predicted last week, not the Republican party quite, hut ouc member, John Sheriuau, endeavor* to make political capital out of the Fidelity Bank failure. He should bear iu mind that it was not iimil there was a Democratic admin* istratiou that officers of swindling banks were promptly throwu into jail. _. John Bukhman explains that lie did notmv that Cleveland’s administration was the cause of the failure of the Fidelity ltauk. Give him the beuefit of his denial. Mr. Sherman has said so many foolish tilings of late that it is nunecesMrrtoexaggerate the record to prove him a man who is lacking in something or other—probably in sense. —XrmtteiUe Courier. Tax Loudon papers are greatly pleased with President tie vela ad's congratulatory letter to Quees Victoria, and we presume he can count conttdently upon their support (Ur a re nomination. There is reason to believe. however, that he will not fare so well in Ireland.—$L Louis Globe-Democrat, June 9th. This talk about the President's letter to Queen VietnHn on the occasion of her jubilee is stuff anil nonsense. We sre at peace with England, and the letter had to be written as a formal diplomatic duty. It was daae as quietly as the circumstances permitted at.—St. Louis Globe-IK-ssoerst, June 10th. Tbe above ap)>caring as they do one the 0th ot June and the other on the 90th of the same month, only one day apart, and both wntteu by the haute man seem almost incredible. The last ouc, writteu ou the 90th, is gospel truth. The one writ leu on the 0th is au attempt to make the reader believe a falsehood. To pass from wickedness to righteousness in a single day is a (that improvement, and illustrates how fast an editor may improve morally, if be will. Considering the jealousy which at least seems to exist between our cotemporariea of life Prt$» and the -Vows, of this place, It is well to My attention to three facts: 1st, The Prat* is silent upon, the main points ynnaidereti most by tbe Sean, which may or may not he list best policy. This, of course, depends upon results yet undeveloped, find, The Same has taken a decided stand, and seems to be opposed to what may be called tbe civil service practices of some of tbe county officials. 3d, Tbe Democrat deputies appointed are the best nm for their places lobe found iu tbe county, and it may be ■stated to the erdtt of Mr. Harrell that he has never yet questioned the ability and moral fitness of the deputies appointed. Wo refuse %o ex pros* an opinion on these points Inasmuch as it is none of our business, bat we take some pleasure in Informing Mr. Barrel! that lie is not drawing ||M .pay very fhst for standing so firmly by tbe Mg. o. ft.**, defending iu every interest. v * ' - What Seat! Dubois county is kmmlugupaaa mineral territory. A silver mine near the town of Bird’s Eye was recently discovered, and is reported aa being profitably worked. A fow milesWprth of that point, rich silver ora baa been discovred, which is said to be worth thirty dollars per ton-~-JSwH*ciUt ( wrier.

Words.

we are sometimes aware of that .we use them indiscriminately', md'vyth; oot consideration of their flUiess. . ’If for one single time leAhig ti£t*m»r rise make* self government'that tiiut it more difficult for ilUimc. ib becomes one not to allow a single, unguarded moment to produce liinri barm. If a neighbor, or a member of die iiMniiIv ia disposed to “fiy efl the ■ liaii#” at every word carlcsaly or iuipatiicu lly spoken, the harm your words may do will never be known to you. Tine harm you do vour neighbor by causing high temper, or ill feeling of any kind, will follow hliy through life; ami, if our theory Of imiiuntaliiyW true, mli injury will ai-coni|>anv fill* injured till the UiglKist peak of eternity U reached. But Words 4nay do goml, and the good effects are'Just'as enduring as the evil etoe*. 11V ilwetlt to be made up of a ttottplu*, ns iiil were. To get at a mum rlalartn'. as it really is requires * mathematical calculator. Awl together all dhe good and bad ; ail the evil influences and good ; all bis surroundings for good and for evil; all his givings and tnissgiivings; all his stabilities and instabilities, and after you have done this, divide by two awl you will find your subject's level. Since the building of a humau character is of greatest consequence, and is built by nil I that may hear right or wrong relation, it is, of course, important that we know that ereu morals'‘-simply consists in the right relations of all things- Knowing these things lo he true, it is well to consider what the agents are by which we obtain a knowledge of. and acquire a proper relation with, evmy thing which conlacks lileaiul its being. If is undoubtedly true that words, morethanany other things, are the meanaby which we aw related to everything that is aot self. Moreover, the relation which words hear lo each oilier is- [Strapgoly i powerful. Take, for example, the i words “breach.” “unfortunate",and ; “importuate." Each in itself and by it- ] self has only a definition which is nei-1 thcr pleasing nor very forcible, l)ut when by means of thought!''they fire made to bear relation to one a not her ami to a describablc and prh|M>rly conditoned subject, they at once effect us as they never could without at lefet two relations—to one another *adta the subject described. Such a relation is illustrated of the three words considered, in the description ot an unfortunate young lady where the poet starts out in his description, of her death by letting not only imagination and sym|>athy, hut rhyme also assist iu completing the relation as j follows: . *•> • •• “One more unfortunate. Weary of breath Sadly Importunate Gooa to hvr death."

In no way could u»e words have so much meaning without the -relation shown by rhyme, by the iniaginatiou, and by tlie explained unfortunate’s relation to society* Likewise there is great meaning added to tire words in the sentences “Goji said let there ,J»e light and ^erejwaft'light* “Jeans wept,”’“The ht&tbjia declare the glory of God,” c(t? et>. * In like manner the words u$wi % Captain Lawrence when he was dying of a battle wound are made ail Important by the relation which he bore to his comrades and. men : “Don't give up the shi p,” were his words, and for the above rea«ous they are memorial. General Wolfs dviug words, “Then 1 die happy,” and General Mt. Calm's dying words, “So much the better; I shall not see the surrender of Quebec,” are all illustrations of life force given to words by reason oT'their relations to OaC another and the described relation which the subjects of thought bear to the cogtlisaut being with which they are connected. For these and many other- reasons words should be studied. The necessity of such study lias brought about the preparation of Wcbatjgra^liclipuary ami the compiling of jb'mbb't synonyms. These w ork*, like many others, should be in evert FnfbthV'* ———■—moitn-v *:» - Tac signs of the tiwattrttoffiv* arable for the manufacture pf poftt jr ml thunder. Tlie raptnt ajumpt? at some of the roost iiit)iiciiua4 .m:w «papersto make politicalcat^taj iwscoitic to naught without liuIt^H tlie jot) raey or at t ke start. Some of lbs great papers get so much tangled* in their fruitless attempt-‘ as to tt*»kc one ■tatemdal to-day and another to-mor-row. Such was the case tiptipthe &t. Louis Cilobe-Democrat last-yask.. It is one of the greatest Itepabiican pullers la the world, but It seem* to be making a mistake in many oF its irowuitig-mau, grab-at-a-slfaw ,attempts. When such paperg^ute, by reason of lacking nay thing to aay, making such mistakes, it y«(come» small papers to be a little carcftol in making statements or copying after those who are unreliable but are great bv name and reputation, r-. A Captain’s Fertaaate Muster?. Capt. Coleman,■. scht -Wsrmaath, plying between Atlantic City ami N. V., had been troubled- with » cough to that he was unable' 1b steep, and was induced to »rv Dr. XtsiVSew Discovery for GenawmfUom^Htt not anly given-him IsMmrmtM'.tat allayed the extrema isavennss -‘tn <hls f breast. llhr children were shiilaHv ■fleeted and a sing*" dose tad «ifr tame happy elect. DP. KhJg't^ew Discovery is n«w fhe'Mro* ntd reuseiy ia the CotemsnboosetioHI MNw - hoard the schooner. Free TdtfVshAes of this Standard r ttesimly *t Adams 4: Son's Drug JStore. —-tv srs—rrr»—-wu h : . Darbys Trophy lactic Ftiild.tflll de■troy the infection of all featVir* tfbrt ill contagious and infections diseases. Will keep the atmosptiereof awr sickroom pnie and wholesome, absorbing rod destroying unhealthy effluvia and contagion. Will neutralise-amr * bid until whatever, not by disguMiig it, but by destroying it. l*se Darbys Prophylactic Fluid In every skkroow. - T»4

AT.Ka £<JS. , Hazleton basorgt izeda lour mill fomgany. . til Kev York liq or oii Sunday is fcHowcd to be sold o h~at Intel*. TheK. oTLIwIgf at: Yliiceuue* is said to have dishaui d. ' The Anarchists of ’hicagt are playing in' great luck. They expect to get another trial. A pork house in< ilcago, and a to* barco house In Lout rille are aiuoug the most recent loss s by fire. The rise iit the )>• « of tolmcco has been profitable to si no of tiiccitizens of Evansville, they I wing made quite a sum atspeculatioi The tobacco crop t southern Fndiana is unusually she •t.inacreagejdnd tin;dry weather Is li ving-a telling of* Lctaipou the voting Hants. The body of lliela ; Hon. W. C. Derail w has not vet b en buried but remains in the vaul at the Northern Burying Ground. Vheu interred, it will be laid away ir a granite vault in the family lot on the lake font.

Gas well 'Xu. 2, it Hartford City, registers about si. teen trillion feet per tlay—larger tlu§ tlie fai ions Karjr well. It t an be d Uiortlt heard for twenty miles. It is kuo>vu as the Leonard Mastodon Gusher. This is evidently the dad' y of i ll the gas wells, although it is possible that Muiieie may pop tp ami contest its claims. In the current nu iberofi he Koruut Mr. David. A. Poe, ell am] favorably known to the read rs of magazine literature, discount \ upon the situation of the Canadia Domi niton. The article is well wo h reading. It points out that the centra Government has, since the *erv recent confederation, incuiro a debt of uearly three hundred mill ms for the simple purpose of bribing the provinces .to keep quiet and not tecede, ami - that this monument bri cry litis led the whole concern as ri kety as evqr. He feels Vailed upon to be very mournful about the fishe1 • for f ar that it shall prevent the Pr vinccs from moving over to us by rt son of an affront to their personal pr* le.. It is our impression that Mr. P( can console himself. He has wrilh i a stre ng article. The Dominion is rot eu. Tlie Provinces arc strong and j ire. They will eotue to us and the will not he long incoming. Xo sir 1 trifling matter as the time-mile Iii a, or tlie clittiug of bait, will prevent ;hcm. All that they need is eneoui gemei t. They will get it in the pis forms of both the Itepuhiicaii aud Dei ocratk parties in their coming nation >1 convimtions.

A Sov< Bel. ' While I am not a liet ini; man. said K.J. Cheney of the firm of f 4. Chen ey & Co„ 1 considered it my relief is duty lo make that fellow a liet, you see b( van nboAtdeiHi, and 1 guess he would of di< 1 before Spring, if I had not of got him on «e liet. You know some tnen had rather awe their life Hum loses hundred. well be vasone <if that kind, and we loth came n; r being out. but I saved my bundled ant it only -ost lilm ten dollars. How’s that I lie sent for me one day and said the dort •s had ill give him np to die. with the c- srrii. I told him 1 would bet him *HW f at Hall’s Catanb Cure would cure him t I would give him IIOU. if it failed. He t ok the latter proposition. This was thr > months ago; you see how he looks now. on’t you, as well as anv ouc, and a dandy. American, Toledo, Ohio. t-Vt To rejoice in at 'liter's prosperity is to give content H your own lot: lo mitigate another's { ief is lo alleviate or dispel your own. ;i„ KeaewsUt Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley Peterson, Ctnv Co., town, tense the follow I * remarkable story, t lie truth of wbit-h is.vi ched fair by the residents of the tow u: " apt 73 ycares old. have been troubled w S kidney complaint sad lamcneaw. for ms y yean: could not dress myseir without I ip. Now 1 am free from all paia and sorer an, and am aide lo Jo all my aw a Uuusewr t, Chore my thanks to Klectric Bitten •> having renewed my youth, and removed mspietly all disease and pain.** Try a title, wily One. at Adams A tea’s Drug S Me. After ouc hundr I and ti,irty-ihrce years, a vtoniat graduates front Columbia Collcgi tier uaiuc is Mary Parsous llai toy. Itch, Prairie Mali * amt Scralebei»f every kiml cured u thirty minutes by Woolford's San! ary Ix> lipu. l*ae no oilier. Tills net r fails Sold by I. K. Adama I; Suit lruggists, Peters* burg, I ml. fl-ly Evert one who. aecpedi must do more work than he p pears lo get paid for. If he can do this be has grit enough f* stick till ueeeaa crown* his efforts. t , • ~ •

' ThePNiurlmii ailroad company propose to tunnel ader the II ml non rleer, and - enterln Kew 'fork City by the tunnel, ag eat depot will be aaratcd under Washington Square that nr HI be lighted *yelectricity. The beet aalrc in t earorkl for Cute, Bruise*, Sore*, Ufc ra, Sal t Kheum, Fever Sore*, Tetter; .happed Hand*, Dliilbtain*, Corns, a d all S citi Kruj»lions, mud positivel; pare* File*, or no pay required. It guanintood to fire perfect natisfai ton, or tuoucy re- : limit'd. Price Sir itsperliox. For »alc hr Adams *S< t, 38yl

** a a! iaeaaiUL d^'' " sua».<MM«a, amfttra, k. t.

I» IWm ftnok. ».*. HARDWARE. B EULMEYER& MONTGOMERY HAYE THE LARGEST STOCK OF ^ TTAUDWARE. I III 11 Ml I III! 111 Ever in Pike County. Also, Buggies, Wagons, Plows o *AND>CHE>* -o ^CULTIVATORS,** j&JlL of *w:hJ.elx -will ToesoXa. Oixeap fox CsisXi* „ o——:x:——o ' •' us^VA * . ITH ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY. BUSINESS COl.I.EttE. MITCHELL'S • ACADEMY -) AXD(BUSINESS COLLEGE, ICvansville, - - - - Indiana, -) IS A (—jYERY THOROOGH, PRACTICAL ANlfe PROGRESSIYE SCHOOL Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Sonthem Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms; Business Calculations and Correspondence; .Practical Grammar, ShortHnml and Type*Wrifihg, &c.. 4ce.- All at gVoatty reduced rates. Address' T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Main *' Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, hid. iKOLLI.VU COILTEB.

The HartHtan Acsie Caster 1KB Thin Coalter is readily adjusted to lit Miyahe plow Imut, awt to MiMtHdol cotter or stile draft plntr of any make or const ruction, rirlit or left liasni. The ‘ ' axial Witt mil not drcar, and hub and tike Journals and bearings are extremely bard, conical and removable. The Acme can be rt**tl to any plow In two to live minutes time; I*strong n ml durable, and altogether' tbo best limit ' MM—iim—m Coulter In the market. 0. a. BAaiMAH, Patentee M4 Sole Hmalktlanr, Vincennes, Ind.

HAMMOXB. _ ___il V.. —— . .

Watches, Clocks, Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to m the hard times. SALEM 1>. HAMMOND.

-_JLL1

WORKING CLASSES ATTESTIfS * We arenniv nrepurcd U> furnish all cla«#i nflth employ swat at home, the whole of lie time, or hw their spare n»oRnUnead new, light and profitable, of either tax easily earn Iron do rents to IEW per evening, and it proportion: by devoting all their time to the, boat-, tors aad girls earn nearly as araeh that- all wbo-are thin may send their ad teas, and test the busincsii. we make this Ode r. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for tbetrooble of wrttind. Kull particulars and outfit ftee. Address George Stinson A Co., Portland, SI tine. «irn_I IH *«Ur» aad HtHUm*. ta TP *"S?waa**afi»» *“***?*> uiptMaj. tutslow*;«£££*£?&*

&aaIgca&*ffto*:-Tafeks. BnssiUIe A lidloajillsEiiimiL ~ Taking Effect Sunday, Aug. J,.lSUi ’S* GOING HOffftt, STATIONS. .'St!. 10. . i. Kaansvtlte ’... IHK a a Somerville. lQcfltaa- “ Oakland Unr. liklt a at •• PetersburgJogs a"» Arr. Washington llg* pa going bog rti..'. . 5ft. 7:10 a a S:*» a aft 10:10 am STATIONS Dtp. Washington, “ llcUrsfcttn . “ Oakland C in “ Sours rvilki.. Arv. Evansville Nfl.B.J adp m-' --1 No.r. !:a |M«;.’S S:»>a #.**»»"* 'Jitoji la UI.... l:Un. — Xo U [sotubl arrives at S: J3a. a.tfuU^o. Utnorthl tJ6:3op. m. . . Train* run daily except Sunday; connect, tug with train* east mid west on O. A M. at Washington. U.IGKAMMEIt tlteneral

BilSSilLLE * flsRl! JiAUTl S, 8. CONDENSED T riMK CAUD, EC BIT ‘TABIJNr OCTi Hi ‘#rS:-;-&SSiSii ~ ■ W : 51 3 9 :3=5353= ' r ; : : > a S ■ : : : 3 5 "s ^ « k 5 5 r 5 * a 523® I-Hr 5 a * « a C lllliiil ; ftsisvir a fg = icS595^aS _ ■5 s x<4^i«)c:2 1 vtkft? 35333e*L«.*.sa US ig's'ss? ttVS'Bfl'C £ 5 5 5 3 3 SS^gSS&SSiSi? »SPPS»S-?P?S'J ^ £35 52•g-g-S'g 5 5 3 * p ® tp <£*»+> as tc k. *2 fessl?: ifcl&sltl f n a 2 : 5 3 3 8 8 8 * S 8.L. 5533535 : ? £ P .*■ r P •* r1 * * -u* ' =si|5^3i3 39l‘Tmin Nil. l leaves TerreHTaote lit 8:2&p. in. and amvua In Evansville at T:l* p,m. Train No.8leaves Kv:imsviii«j»t IteMm anil arrives in Tenre llluiie at 2:25 p m. m. TVnln* i aiul 6 daily with .deeper between Nashville and. CUiaito. Trains a ami 4 •etweet. Eraneyate: •wT?” “ eoai-h l*tweenXvsn«vflB>_, Trains 9, J. 33. SB daily ^ THE OLD RELtA O. Sz OHIO AKDMfSSKSIPFI. F«ratar Thr»(k BualttalM UMI ' I'uiUarleallPslBla; . Bast <£s West. Faat Time, Beet ii rswnaeSitiluat and Bare («■ Beetle** la Falsa Pepata. -* * A foil B.iiLY TBUVS *- R.VCH WAT BKVWKnX . . CiKiwii, Louisville tad SL Louis, Stoppings! WayPoints. - iauarlBBt Farter far* salt Pay Trains. film BleeptegCars hall Sly htTrates. FISK BAV tWlfHKSOS HI TEA IS. TKA1\:$.«4M,W JCACT:" '~" STArroxs. Aeenm- Day Night Fa»t nuaPn Exp. Kxp.- Exp. t.v St. SamiU e-.5» • Khattuc.. ••Sfciwl SlHntu. KOUatn 7 IMptn KiMnd »Wwa lihnn OWpioltOlimu .. imlovat.. satoiii OMpaa “ Odtrt-... »08*tu nHktut . OtOpniI ** Flora .IS Kaniii It Ota in KlXtpto II i “ Olney.llniinm ti tttani H9& “ Vlmvttn’a. 1218pm IJiSpni 1 Tt& “ Mitchell.. tfllpn: J4lp.ii •..*§»,» ttfem “ Seymour . 4 >47 pm 34*pm ICiijn 42*<un Ar]£&2& $«£;«$£&£ -?SS “ Louisville.. 82ipni ttiipm . ti Vuiu ] _ XHA»K8-&<jilsa-ttr»SF*-tv Ctnetnnti Steam SKoln Tropin 800pm “ N. Neman MB* lUrCaui Kl|>iuiOPpii “ lMoey... 2 'vtpm tetpin BtSaaS *tenms “ Flora.. Stepm S3*pt“ Mbtte 4lAnm “Odin ..K.. 4tKIpti 4draw 428aai iltaSittKlovul . 4.«iuil 4 “ Shattue. .» tUOpin 4 ArSt. Lottir., TlCttnn « .n 438t>m >tet la 44Su.-u S5iuu _ _ . IS-850am 7 43»^ TWoi^S Sleeping Car knaedtlions to Ciflcinstti, LotisTfflt, SLLoois, ItsMiitoOi fori Phlladoipiut * ood all IplwsHdldla Ftta^f^ For Kiutgranta ami S.ann iVeekenv.ltie 'Ilk ^ Jt M.”l» thv Shortest and <|tMcest rente ani}' provMe* the beat aeeonnoifaitlona. The lUll. U tlw only line running a alee niag ear or any deneriptlon tetweeh CiSCKv* SATTamlWP.UMTlk For nailable InforinnPori u to routra. mkr*, ticket*, time, etc., up)dv tn petaoo or hyletFer to i- K14. :08l0»«*l*4, ‘ Ticket A lit, OAST. K*>\ waaiilngton, Ind.; or. to C. ft. JOKES, 1 ihttrtet ra^eivseitlBi nt, till In i. HUslnalppI K'r, Vhnffimen, Indiana. JOHN F. ItARNAKI>. W. R 8HA1TUC. ‘ Prest ami Oen. Man. Gen. I'm. Agt. CINCINNATI, O ' Btf Su*E"i«S'VlKli Tll^ [ LautavIHe, Evansville OSt Unk R*y.r WHEN TOP UP lEetste .ox TUEGREATi L& ItEAT KHOKT LIKE »i

To nil Il>« Ktui, HIM) nHiuMtloas tt | trains for oil | MIHMOlHtl.' 4 ' i KASHAS,

c-lplf crtlus nt making direct lit. Louis witli | part* in NKtU.VSK.vf COUJlCMitt?'*

TKXAK, ,v. .<ft And the Great ti; [| 'fcirih Waai mt; Tralna .arriving M Uailuittlt at aaatre illiwt cwnidiMat 'ifll Intaa 9* C,* O. for _ WHITE Ml'. RIGHHOJW^R.V' Washington_ and all principle «Hte> irfthe caat

•aklaad ta T*» Hfe* ftnm MM*. IV I/wMIt «r — “ Iv 5*H-in «t*m at UyM» v.7jft««u Tffttiu -jcffE.vSOX—“ •' * ' of RmlgniBt* l« 1uv««aiath*folowtiitf ;ii|vmit*sr* ofli-n-f jj lh& 1.1 X*. (.'OX.1KIT AT W.I<OWli W I?»IO» IXfdt * ■: ~ *