Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 August 1887 — Page 2

ULATOR It SII IE Lev, Richmond, Kj. HEADACHE Torpid Unrnd fiO.mscU, It Mai i EDITORIAL NOTE. HUNT Ik- lloMO.” p an «vt on Ohio. \T tlu (lie Prohibitionist* think Ke|Hiblicail free n hlskey idea* '! Ohio Hciniblimn convention hI Maine's eye, but twenty othIcs will apply a holing balui. contentions of Kentucky, < Miio, ami, anil I! bode Island havecn- | Cleveland's administration.

Rt'iiiLit ami lull It- have beard wveral Grand Army Posts. The tigs are not iho most pleasing. 87!) there wa* it ease again*! eerartlca for election fraud*. The Mean prosecutor nollied the •’ ’■ , ■_ 4' i - .. 1 ! ■at Augusta there i* a "Hamit ’ who lliluk* liiniscJf called lip* lasist Jeremiah in editing the INK and Sherman pretend that >ve one and other. They should jj;their constituents upon lhi> ! )irv\- failed to agree in the tally case at lndinua|ioli». There] Pour for conviction, ami eight initial. - almost everv turn in life Clcveiaa iunJ-to.tau kie a public queshiel* nolmtlj else had the • ouri tackle. [ Democrat* gave up the idea uni aud bMtrbon are king. Heegns are ju*t getting to that idea., a-rat• l»«? he found a long way ! vance of hat. KTfiav I stdl as reliably Dent-! jc ns c*rf though prohibition Bamnslic vote in the recent Hi in that state. thk 4th in>!.. the Democratic L'onvcntioti ol V irginia. ami also 11 form adopted, eulogised Presi..’levelaml in the highest terms. j - i i— 1 i ■- 5 desire of the Republican party cjdte tax olfwliUkev ami place j l poor man'* necessities U not , Mbition plank in any of the He- j •an Stale platforms which wcj read.

, Di.vink will noon return to niutry, you may be surf'. For a rho doesn't waul a presidential latioti tie keeps tlie sharpest eve > to the condition of liis fences lost anybody, t Grand Army Uepublic is grad-1 but surely drilling into politics i niecliiuatious of its leaders. A ] •up is eminent unless its loyal j all 9 halt, which they should do j The soouer, the better IKK the delegation waited upon j land, to visit St. Louis, he ! (his little speech by saying j list be done.” Of course. Why j io people ofSt. Louis invite the j lent to visit them if they choose ? j no not believe it possible, but { ttepubliean party should sucn taking the tax off whiskey j obaeco and placing it upon tin' | »itiea of Ufc, then let us hope J die g. o. p. w ill be able to get ail shot gun” beverage it waut*. I** Blaine pot word that Sherm- j M'ivai •ndorsmeut at thl Toledo j ntton he said: * . tttrni," Mid he, * jraod man. ' aa oenaiuly entitled to the recom 1 <k>M which my friend* gav« him. It j win mapeetfhl coostderaUoa.'' corns* then* ta a tariff of ten j per bushel on com. What good i ido? Xo country except the d Blates has any to sell. Fartuust.tell for money, and then pay for goods he could buy for #100 it not fur that robber tariff. BepnfaUcant of Ohio endorsed John OH Air PrtukWmt. Ami why should •tdo so*—Washington Qaastia. j < ho Ohio ltepublican League: wn oa Sherman the day after. should they not do so?” Bale isAn too many ways not fit ilef Maplarate ol the United le will do for Ilia ttrpnblirlN not do for the honest in will not even be’ ,iug of election. I

doitt coutitiucs anything but politically biased article*. Uut a corresKpoudcu tfruiu Illinois last woe!; wade use of language which is positive troth. The corresjwMdent was a Mr. Mot4ugci', oae «t the proprietor* of die paper. Ilu was speaking of the Used laws of eut.gnuiou whoa he said: _ * U seems ii Ixed Uw of emigration t!ut l»e<>(il<‘ follow the parallel of latitude of their nativity, and that no great masse* of people arc ilotHtd aiigniUag north and south. Tkie l« almi true of plants. The truth of the above strikes us rather forcible when we consider • he fact, ter it isa fact, that the Ilepublican press lias for years, tried to make, and did make, many people be* llevc'ttml emigration to the south ■va* prevented by the ‘•southern out* •ages." iiirahgc that men have, itiMoy them, believed the false charge* of many unfair papers. Emigration to the West has boon great beciuse of the suiting of the climate, and for no oilier cause. C.wiv.viian and Coy. who were in* dieted by the I’nited Slates grand jury for changing the tally sheets, of Marion county, have not vet%ecu convicted. It is thought by many tiiat they were not tlie parties who committed tie crime. That one Perkins, who turned slates evidence was the only guilty party. 'lie was lined fifty dollars, and released. This man Perkins i» the only evidence against flic indn-te<L When Coy's trial eamc ofl last week, the Jury was undoubtedly impressed that Perkins was a |xjrjurer, as there were eight for acquittal against four for conviction. Carnahan has not yet been triud, and, in all probability, will not bo. Democrats claim tlmt Caruahau wilt uot be tried, as he is a itepublieau. - Hepublieaus Claim tbit Coy w as not cwvk-led because lie was a Democrat. The truth seems to be that Coy and Carnahan j were placed lit the uncomfortable j»osition which they oceup* by the porjtirer Pcrkius, and are licit her of I lieu i the i>eri*etraior of tlic crime.

“The only good ihiiig the Ohio republican* ilul yoaterday was in declaring lor John Sherman for the presidency—$ml that may not mean anythin*;. lint its moral effect is good. There arc things in'Sherman's political doctrine that we do not admire, but it is undeniable that lie is mie of the very fear men of prominence in the republican parly who i* I rust worthy,'and iu this sense the approval of hi sow n state does a good thine for the’party in general. Governor FWakcr's 'nomination was a foregone conclusion. lie is an able man, has made a good governor and will doubtless be elected. The platform is about the veriest mess of bosh that was ever got together."—laditliK’polix Xcirt (Hep). ^ Tlie reason for tlie Ohio Kcpuhlic .hi l*laj(form being a “mes* of bosh* is tlie fact that I he Ohio Itepublicaus had m illing out of which to make a platform. WllAir betoini's of tlie predict ions made bv Republican papers before Cleveland was elected, as to the dire results that would follow, among them being the over-turningof the constitution, even, to enable the freed to be put back in slavery the payment iff the rebel debt, and the redemption of Con fed era te money and bonds besides the destruction of the business interests of tlie country, and diver* other calamitous results? Tiik country newspapers are generally advocating a Soldier's Home instead of a in on ii incut at lndiaiia|K>lis. The Indianapolis Journal, a republican paper and a pretended friend of the soldier lakes issue, aud wants an ornamental monument. It seems to be no difference to the Journal whctli»W the poor soldier t.s provided for, just »o Indiiiua|>olis obtains a hue mouu- j incut. Why a needy soldier will have i anything in common with such men j surpasses our understanding.

From Cleveland's Speech. I rcOcivsd niv Aral rudiments ol j education In Facettcviile, anil these, with the Sunday-school and religious influences arc ail brought back fresh to my mind. All of these remembrances have gone with luc through every station of life. In case that an article is made only in this country a ra venue tax will increase its price even though the deMaud due* not exceed the supply. Sneh r tax would be wrong unless the Government have use for uiouey thusraised. “Let the proposed soldiers’ mouu-j meat, provided for bv an appropriation ofCOO.OOO by the last Legislature, be a soldiers’ home. That is too best j monument that can be erected in honor of the men Who wcut ou their country's call. Prohibition of the right kind will do wonderful good, Begiu it at home, by keeping children in the right place, off Uni streets, kc. Will Dio hard times this dry Summer will bring beany fault of the Democratic administration ? Yon are feeling depressed, von rap- ] perite is poor, yon are bothered with Headache, you are fldgutty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, aud waul to brice up. Brace up, but not with eUmudenle. spring medicines, or bittars, which have for their basis vary cheap, bad whisker, and which stimulate you for au hour, and than leave vow In worse condition than before. What von waul is an alterative that | will purify your bio hI. start haalthy artionof Liver and Klduevs, restore, v«»ur vitality, and give renewed health and strength Such a medicine you will Owl in Electric, Bitters and only 50 coats a bottle at Adams y Son’s Dreg Stor«.

TV: Democrat last week slated that the editor of this paper had autwasd J. W. Wilson of sheer dishonesty and of being s wan in whom the Keimblleans have no contdeuce, la reply to this we lay that any one who makes such a statement is so tie. void of truth and tumor that Ills utterances are uuw«rthy,«f uatiee. The statement is maliciously false.—l’re»s. Let us contra at the statement of tlte Democrat with the above, and see whether the statement in the Demoor at or the above statement of the /Yc*» is “maliciously false.” What we said was in reference to an article in the »Yeiw. Wo did say, iu speaking of IlarrellVartiolcs, that “it states that Jeremiah, of the Prtxt, accused J. W. Wilson of jjlieer tIisiHMiestv, and of being a nwffiftu whom the Itopnblleans have no oonfldeiioc”. So it was the editor ot^he ,Vtisi who thus i accused Jeremiah of so treating Mr. Wilson. We only said that the Xtws | so accused him. Did the .Vsmi not so accuse him? Is it nut true that the Democrat did not any that Jeremiah accused Mr. Wilson of anything ; wrong? Why thou does he say that j we made any such statements, seeing, as he eTidontly doe*, that we did no such thing? Who is “maliciously false?”* As to the truth of Darrel's assertion, Jeremiah and Jiarrel for it. We deny that we made any such statement. Let our article to which Jeremiah refers ho read. The French editor of the Democrat had occasion lust week to speak of what be was pleased to cult bribery, or the use of money lu elections; hut he fails to tell how much money he used iu Madison and L ucan tuwuships iu the spring elections of 1**1. with the hf>|>e of electing men who wouM'Vute for bis reflection aseounty superintendent. The candidate ill Logan was Lewis Heck; and iu Madison, it was James Bowman. The people know how little these men need, ami how certainly they would not accept fmoney from us for any pur|K»se of the kind.' Moreover, we had nu money with which to carry elections. We have nevor paid a mau a list',f « oont to vole the Democratic ticket. What the Press intimate* is unreasonable aud impossible ofbelief.

so muck so that b*j can not control hi* Ctrelinjfa. The grow Ignorance ami jealous rage which he displays in hie tditorial colams is the talk of all Intelligent persons who read hta paper.—Press, Having nothing of which to be jealous, we tlitl not know!that wo were. We have known about our “gross ignorance*’ along time, XoInformation. In accordance with the law of 18S3 there is a tariff of** cents on every bushel of wheat. The farmers are selling their wheat at the low price of ti i cts. |ier bushel, but according to the theory of Bro. Laureuoe this wlient isouly w orth W cents, and tb»y ure rubbing the consumers out of the ad IItional 5»cts. There is a tariff on oats of ID cts. per bushel, on corn 10 cU., on potatoes 15 cts-, on vinegar TS cts. per gallon, on coal Ti cts- per ton, on sawed lumber I i |wr tii.Mis.iml feel, on h iv $i per ten, on honey t l cts. |>er gallon, on beef and pork 1 ct. per lh„ on bains and bacon S cts. per lb., on butter and cheese 1 ett, per lb., on lanl J cts. per lb., and so un through almost the entire list of farm products. According to the Democrat tho value of each of these articles is the selling price, less the amount of the tariff as ataive shown, ami the farmers are robbers and swindlers to the extent of the tariff on the articles they sell. Such a theory is not only alisurd, but ridiculous In the extreme. We claim that the price of anything is regulated by the demand and supply and that the tariff does not in the least effect the price, except where the demand exceeds the aappir.—Prese. It is not uhcossarv to mention anything abont llte first (K»fi of ibis article wliich is ku attempt to put tt|>on us statements wo did not make; ttatuely. tbat tbc farmer is a rtdSbcr. This is the way he puts it iu n previous part of tin*.above article. Rut tbe last pari of the above clinches him. He lets the truth slip up on him (woo|du’t liavo told it otherwise). What a truth that is! After all his raging about on r “Jealousy*’and “gross ignorance,” he accidentally leU au awfully selfdamaging truth slip into his article, namely, “that the price of any article la regulated by the supply and demand, and that the tariff does hot in the least effect the price, except where

ihb acHHtmi c^cchji (Italics onr own). Thai is tl>c truth, and wc mud thank him for it- This is just why the farmers are more imposed upon than any other class. Notice what he says; “Tariff does] not In l!»e least effect the price, except where the demand exceeds the supply” Of the articles he quotes, the j demand does not near conic up to the snpplc. The demand is so small that thearticlce which he ineutions are articles of export, aod of course tariff docs not increase the price of them. But on the contrary, tariff does increase the price of what the farmer hues. How very ungrateful the Republican party has been to these same farmers of whom the JVew speaks. Republican legislation has to manipulated the tarifi mac hire as to compel these same farmers to support, in tho moat aristocratic way, an army of monopolistic money lords, makiug the rich, richer aud the poor poorer. So long as the home supply exceeds the home demand; the farmer will be thus robbed, uuless there is a material change in the tariff laws. What the Democratic party demands is such a revision of the tariff laws as will place all meu upon am equal footiug, by giving every man a chance to make an honest living. Such is not the case iu the instauce to which the Press invited our atteution, for the tiller of the soil is made to support the raouey A pl'la and simple illustration of the operation of the tariff law, and to show that It is legtrl.'wateand right, may be found in the rules and regulations of all townsand elites. No one from abroad is permitted to ooase within our corpotrate limits and sell wads at audios without I rat taking out a I icons* and paying n fee. Thin in dona to protect our marehoau. Will Bro. •‘Laumw» dispute the right of the town council to enforce this law*- Pnaas. So, we will not, fur there ta not a feature In this to illustrate our present tariff law. 1. Our merchant* sell goods just as cheap a* if aocliou

ecrs were allowed here, but ruamtl'ueturing monopolists do not aell as cheap as they can u fiord to, for tariff protects them. 2. Our merehaiita, do mot pool together against the poor, and ask for protection. If they did, they would lie like .the tariff thieves, litnd we would opjiose them. 3. While the auctioneer's foe is assessed to pro* tect the home merchant, there hi a ! better reason for it. The protection of our home merchant is one rea.sou, out is the least reason of many for assessing a fee upon pcdlers and auctioneers. It is not to be supposed that a pack peddler, for cxauip&, could set! chcapasour home merchant, hut, the pack peddler is taxed, and for I good reasons. Jfo one in this town | makes a living by keeping a show, yet a showman must pay this same tax which the 1'resa would claim i* for protection. Let us illustrate: Suppose that the two mills lit this town ! would advance the price of flour tweutv-five cents on the twenty-five 11h)ihkI sack. The nulls at Union and I elesewhere bring flour hero, and bci fore it cau be sold they mu»t pay the j town thirty-five ceuts on the twenty* live pouud sack. This would lie a parallul case with our tariff laws., ll would tend to make our millers hidepcudcutlv rich, and the consumers of the flour dependoutly poor. This is the kind of tariff to which we object. The tariff law should bo revised. It is fostering a luoucycd aristocracy, and producing au army of poor people. We have spoken ot that to which 1 the /Vca/Valled special attention. Will the Press now be as honest by telliug Us readers of the main reasons for taxing saloous and peddler.-, of whom it took occasion to speak? Wilt it tell us, too, whether our present tariff law is doiug the masses more harm than good; whether the tariff testers the rich and curses the poor: why the luxuries of the rich should be, iu the main, free, and the t cccssitics of the poor taxed till a poor man cau scarcely make a Using; why the tariff laws should not lie revised and materially rovisied ?

GLEANINGS. —The American Magazine \vi 1 hereafter be published under the management of the American Magazine Company: a corporation abundantly experienced. Headers are promised a continuous impro vement of the magazine in all its departments, including several new and attractive features. —Hereafter every railroad train in Texas is to carry eight untied men as a protection agasust the robbers. They will be sworn in by llieUoverunor, and will be paid by the railroad companies. It is an error to think tiiat the romance of traveling went out with the stagecoach. It is an Ameiican discovery that 40J men in a railroad train can In- stopped and robbctl as well as half a tiozeu in a stagecoach. —The following Is going the rounds of the press: A young geutleman happening to sit at ehuroll in a pew adjoining one in which sat a young lady, lor whom lie conceived a sudden and violent passion, was desirous of entering into a courtship on the spot, but the place not suiting a formal declaration, the exigency of the case suggested the foliowiug plan: lie politely handed ills fair neighbor a Bible (open) with a pin stuck iu the following text, Second Epistle of St. John, verse fifijh: “And now I beseech thee, lady, not as though I wrote a commandment unt** thee, but that which we had from the be gluing, that we love one another." She returned it pointing to the secoud chapter of Hath, verse tenth : “Then she fell oii'her face, and bowed herself to the ground, and said unto him. 'Why have I found grace in thine eves, that thou shouldst take knowledge of me, scciug I am a stranger?'’ lie returned the book i>oiiitiiig to the thirteenth verse of the Thml Epistle of John, “I had many tilings to write. I will not with pen and iuk write unto thee, but I trust I shall shortly see thee, and we shall speak face to face.” From the above interview a marriage took place the ensuing week.

Deafness Can’t be Cared i>j local applications ns they can not racU the diseased portion of the ear. Therein only one way u> cure Desfbe**, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflaauxi condition of the uiucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gels inflamed., you bare a rumbling sound .or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness la the result, and unless the inflainallon can be taken out and this lube restored to its normal condition, bearing will Ue destroyed fbrever; nine cases oat of ten sire caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the. mucus surface, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that wo can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure- Send lor circular, free. F. J. CUESEY Jt CO., Toledo, O. g^-Soid by Druggists, 73 cen ts. [tUM Hour Sharper than aJakey’s tooth U is to bare a boodle trial.—[ Muddled exchange. Moat Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, KnoxTille, Ten it., writes: “My family and I are beneficiaries of your roost excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption; having found it to be all that von ctaim for it, desire to testify to it* virlnre. My friends to whom I have recommended it. praise it at every opportunity.” Dr. King's New Discovery for Conaumptinti is guaranteed to core Coughs. Colds, Breuchilis, Asthma, Croup ami every affection ni Throat, Cites! a ml Lnug>. Tria'I Bottles Free at Adams Je Son's Drug Store. Large m w oo.

«0F 4887,» WILL BE HELD ON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 5,6,7,8 H i The people of Pike county J should show a proper interlost and feel a pride in the | sueees of their : : : : : COUNTY PAIR and give all possible aid by making FULL ENT1JIES in all the departments creditable to the resources of the County. Let all bring the best of their stock, grain, or any articles raised or produced, and the result will be A PLEASANT SURPRISE and honor to all, that through their support it was made the most successful fair ever held in the County : : : : : THE PREMIUMS 'offered arc liberal and will be paid in full. Premium List furnished on application to the Secretary.

Ah Old Orchard. The oldest orchard probably iii Indiana is on the old farm owned by Gen. William Henry Harrison, in Spencer towhehip, Harrison county, near Harrison spring, I he outlet of a buried stream that has its origin in the “Barj retis” eight or ten miles away. 1 This spt ing is six miles noorthwest of Corydon, and at it, about 1808, Get*. Harrison erected a mill and in tire intervals of the campaigns operated the mill and ran the farm.011 which it was located. The General planted an apple orchard after erecting his cabin, and, while the houstUtas disappeared, and only a little shrubbery is left to mark its site, a good p;irt of the old orchard has survived the seventy-five years from its planting and annually bears excellent fruit. Some of the trees are from two to two and a half feet iu diameter. Scrofula of Lungs Believed.

I am nrar 49 years old, and have sufferer for the Inst fifteen years with a Unix trouble Several members or the ramlly on my moth dr's side of the house hail died with consumption, and the doctors were all agreed in thet opinion that I had consumption also. I Imi all the distressing symptoms of that terrtbh disease. I have spent thousands of dollars t< arrest the march of this disease; I have employed all of the usual methods, not only tr my own case, bnt In the treatment of othe members of my family, but temporary relic was all that I obtained. I was unfit for any manual labor for several years, By chance I eame into possession of a pamphlet on “It lies and Skin Plsesses." from the ottlee of Swlf Specific Co., Atlanta, (lx A friend reconi mended the use ol Swift's Specific, eluimln; that he himself had been greatly beneflltc, by Its use in some lung troubles. 1 resolveto try It. About four years ago I commence' to take 8. V. S. according to directions found It an Invigorating tonic, and have use al«>ot fifty bottles. The results are most rr markable. My cough has left me. my streugt low returned, andt I weigh sixty pounds mor than I ever did In myllfe. It has been tlire years since 1 stopped the use of th;> medieini but I have had no return ol' the disease, an there are no pulns or weakness felt in m lungs. I do the hardest kind of mechanic* wort, ami feel as well as I ever felt since was a boy. These, I know, ore wonderft stutements lo make, bnt I am honest when say that! ewe my existence and health to-ila to Swift’s specific. It is the only nnalicln that brought me any permanent relief. 1 d i not say that Swift's Specific will do this t every ease, but mast positively r.ffirm that 5 has done this much forme, and 1 would be n crenut to the duty lowe tosuiretinghunianlt Ifl failed lutnr this cheerful testimony t the merits of this wonderful medicine. I at well known In the city of Montgomery, an caurefer to aumi) of the best citizens In U city. T. J. Holt. Montgomery, Ala., June S6, ISsj. Swift's Specific Is entlrelv vegetable. Tie) Use on Blood suit Skin Diseases mulled fre Tub SwtrrSntcirtc Co., Drawers, Atlai at or *SJ W. SSrd 8U. N. Y. t«mJ •T-n Baby was alek, ww gave WCASTOBIA, wh a ChiM. she cried for CASTOKIA Miss, sheeting to CASTOBX. she had CMJdma, she gave them (ASTOB 1 A boy oulv litre* vesrs of age w n put iuio jat! in St. Augustiue, FI ., for stealing four plums from a gar * eu. Itch, Prairie Mange and Scratcl iof every kind cured in thirty mhiu by ffoolfcrdu Sanitary Lotion. I, no other. This never Adis. Sold f J. R. Adams k Son, druggists, Pete, a burg, Ind. -s 27- }.- What is an epistle ?” asked a So i-day-school teacher of her class “1 f wife of an apostle,” replied the you | hopeful. IVeVellYra Plainly Simmon* Liver Regulator will rid you Dysepepsia, Headache Constipation, i Biliousness. It will break up chills : fever and prevent their return and complete antidote for alii malarial puis yet entirely free from quinine or calu Try it, and yeur-iH be astonished at good results of the genuine Simmons Li> Regulator, prepared bv J. H- Zeilin *

sao well adapted to H. A. Aacsxs, M. D.,

...... ___ OoBe. OoosMp«tkm. Sour Stomach, ItarrhCB*, Enti-tuion. Kills Worms, P'lOS sleep, sail promotes dP

******* ioxpaht, res teuton stmt. «. T. BUSINESS COLLEGE. MITCHELL'S • ACADEMY -) AND (- BUSINESS COLLEGE, : Evansville, - Indiana, 1ERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL ANlTPROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. * ives letter Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana*. Book-keeping ami Business Forms ; Business Calculaons and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, Shortland and Type-Writing, &c.. &c. All at greatly reduced itcs. Address T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Main Street, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, lad* ROLLIN'. COt-LTKIf.

The Hartman Acme Caster im This Coulter is readilKsdjusted to fll any sixc plow brain, alia to suit land of center or side draft plow of any make or const ruction, right or loft hand. The huh and axial twit can not wear, and the journals ami liearings ate extremely hunt, conical ami removable. The Acme can he rigged to any plow In two to ttve minutes time; is strong nnd durable, and altogether the best Coulter lu the market. C. ft. HAftTMAN, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, Vincennes, Ind.

HAMMOND, Till: JEW ELI:!*.

witch.

GRAND TO I3UY

Watches, Clocks. Jewelr ' Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch the hard times. SALEM l3. HAMMOND ■MMIHiHaflll fessSl Vvuh suestoa to oo •eirnulc aBLft&Sfe MQntBiS ionlothojOtofdaeMtto Is leit SVB

RUPTURED

TBOmgW.—Caa «■!>,». *»» fta.« HARRIS REMEDY sosh ir.TwitiietiwikR. Trial of our'

umi

PA IN Tj NKiatwrAinfiutiTinsTniir Fka* Fnday. n» k to Church Sunday XS|kt Fathheabt* Shades: Btock. Manx*. Vermffice a— -vGht Lake, Brew*-—, Gnm_N« VvoUmi: Mcouiy. MnInI .* Ok Coat Md Job fc dooc. YOUR BUGGY eL'H Mv-ia. Iw Fences to tact meydtog. Jwt Che tk*c for the Ud>e* to m abeotS bouse FOR ONE DOLLAR CHITS HONEST Are yoojofacjojBat dh ywt Ifee. 4»aft (arth BMMMy(orwuhrao)Twaa procure forth-! same money tor nearly so) you] tWT hCTS PVftK PAUT that is efli bean HWOT^roia UMtIMtt fAtfl hnud wi Uto as dim Mrrrb—w his <t are aer arents and authorised be us. la nuking, to vwTmttl lowsr>TKAWeai>CT*T»y| imittoiscoinL o«sitoBBM Lata; Styles used to the Last now Hi s/srsi/s am npet fc. Tito to to «to h MidM HOUSE PAINT COTS FLOOR PAINT sS * 1 - -«-- _____ M 1 M «■ ■ -« — * » - - ~ - * aw «■* «“« arm oc. ones dw wcit poin, «w a week, stud the Li, and thee —rear! Nest thee nl SSrfOIT ftW HOM Min t popular and mirstto shades. wrteelti to dry M u s mk tur d|hb No finable. No ^HaWOOT DRY STICKY

3eUtUa, Lumbago, inmSf Irate*

- Seri,tele* Sprain*. Striim, Stitishei, Uil’Jciata, Backache Gala, Sara, Epasin Crtah

Contrite ted Musette, Ercjtiooi, Hoof All, > Screw Worn*, Swinaey, Saddle GaE*. Piles.

*oompUah«*fgee«e»jbodr eauellr whAt toiclaimcd rtt. Onecd the teutons farfbe grott popularity of tm Xiuiu; Ltalmeat Is (omUalU universal >ppU«vbl)ltT> KTerrhody*“ch a***!*?' The The Haeiaewlfo n sr«s tt furgeteral family s« The Cannier noedl It for hie tsamssnd Msmea, Tk« Mechanic U «lnj« «» kia ww* The Miner need* it In ease ol eiewpaty. The Pioneer neadnlv-cttntgatiJiJ—nhhsaf ft. The Fat mer need. It to ha heme. nd hli stock TtnL The Steamboat.... or the lie.*-.- here r to libera:: topply ad mtand ashore * The Horse-fueler needs **-•* ** w' b®*1 -if>nd and nf«t rvliitace. The 8t«ek-»rewcr need* It—It wlU W» .ousaada of dollars and a world of lroat»l«. The BallreaJeutm seeds !t arid wlUeeedltte a* u his iilfe Is a round e* accidents and dangers. The Buokwoodanna needs It. There Is nothlike It ss an antidote for the dangers to life, ab and comfort which surround the (*»Mer. The Merchant ateds ttnbont hie store amen* is easplojeea Aeehlents will ha ppen, sad srhe* aeeome the Hasten* Ltnlment ltsrnaled et onto. 1 veep a Battle In the Keane. ’Tlsiihe Uetof Keep a Bottle In the Fact err.^ Ilslnamcdtels sc In case of accident: " area pain and lost of wages Keen it Bottle Always In ::he Stable whet wonted:. i

Eeilrcad STtTIONS. '>K«e»w^5e_ tt&mm St Mianapolis Taking Effect cnnday, Aug. 1, lose. coikg xatrrtf. " S«u»an tUe lOato a m “ thtVIand City. 10:18 am JVtenibur;'.10:38 * m Arr. Vt csLiii”jou . 11 :3» p u OtMUtt SOUTH. STiT;o:vs. No. 9. Ih-ji. U asbington... I ;40 i> m " I’fetersbutx 2:13 pin iiaklnud City. S:W p m No S8. 5d» p in 0S5 a m 7:10 a in 8:20 a m 10:la u m 3:15 p ai 4:15 i No. 27. 1:10 pin 3:15 pin 4:15 p in 4:40 pm 6:20 p m 0:33a. m.aial Mo. *♦• Sontmiiie. Arr. Evansville . . _ No. il [soaib* arrives at ISjisonbi *tC:3op. m. Iraiiis rim daily except Sunday, connect'Y'tli trams cast and west on O. * M. at " ashmgir.ii. O. J. GUAMXIER, | General Passenger Agent. TERRE flAOTB O. i OMiKMSEll TIH E-TABLE. fl-MK CAHD. IN EFFECT (XT. n, 1885 Si! Z ? H 3. :p«r to O P £ Ji t* s53 I ' ' *r»?uo-*»4»«65ai ►> 8S3SSS3feksfe f s p » : 5555253333 ' 5s: . PP-Pr-*® v 5 S : SSSSiSg ? *3 *C . : 9 3 - B ■ •' 5 S 5 5 S 3 3 -1-5 Sg SB k*r*^ » C *• • 'c*r,t3 ** 5 35 * II 2 aeS ||| & - £ *■— c «;o v === a A e* 3 5g ’. : 5> 3 |S22S£« «5«55:otis«i5o*|sfefe ? I6 5?!tps: a sssssgggggggy^ • C. : : > ' r.c XT’S p — k = C (t tilling ills® •«?*§§=• 81 g.g?» Srr,r,r*?^ | r,r-;1c‘,S5o5«-i-ic ^ StgSS? | cSi'ggasSfgSiklS S «*a ttti; . 1 _!A—2‘ 13335 5 = 3 5 2g = 3 * <* 4- ,8g A. 35 ^ sagss? *c' - *r -c -3 it 33SSg* b as p ; s r e • ' *■* m sssssi'g v : B s c s s sj s es 3353353 ‘ Pd* « — “ 5: x -> * i: .. U'BU'O'a # » a a » i* £355555333 Irani No. 1 leaves Terre Haute at 3:30 p, in. and arrives in Evansville at 7:15 p. m Train No. 8 leaves Evansville lit 10:30 a. m. and arrives in Terre Haute at 2:25 p m. Trains 5 and 6 daily with sleeper lietween Nashville and Chicago. Trains S and 4 daily With sleeping cars between Evansville Chicago and Evansville and Injiaimprfe. trains 3 and 1 daily with Hi rough lhiBet eiMo h between EvanavMtMd Indianapolis. 1 rams S, l, 33, 34 dailyexecpt Sunday.

THE 0L1) RELIABLE O. <Bz OHIO AN'D MISSISSIPPI, V«l>a!iir Th»«rh Houlrand Direct laM Lino t* nil IPeiuta 3B a, st 6z TK7"est. I'ut Time, first .Ufotataadatloai nl Sare Co«•fetloas la Cataa tlepols. 4 4 lOiU DAILY TiniAS EACH WAY BETWEEN Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, Slopping at V"ay Points. Until at Tartar t ars t all in, Trsias. Palate Sleeping Par* la all MglitTrains. USE BAY COACHES Oil II.I. TRAIN. Trains going east; Stations. Avtom- Pay Night East mod’u Exp. Exp. Exp. I.v S|. laiuls B A'iant ilflo.im 7 00pm SOOntn “ Bhnttuc. 848am J.V,.wn 908pm 1010pm “ Sandoval.. a.vtam 018pm . " Ortln. . ftOSum IIKOuut fl.'IOpni lOaOnin ' Horn . vjsntn Ultimo llltlpm 1133pm ' Gluey, 11 Itiusn 11 ItStm 11 Ntpnt 1717n m >.rV Vincents’* 1718pm 1232pm 12'-Mom lTUnia Mitchell.. . 2 31 pet: 211pm 2 slant Sl&iut Seymour . I07pm .3 KJpm S17nm 420am N.Ceruoti 4 40pm 4 lupus 422am 433n.ni Cincinnati. 7 :!7pm Hatpin Rolain 7 10am Louisville. U23psn 023pm . 8,Y»tin r . THAIS* OOIXO W EST: • Lv Clnelntrtl outturn Mount itaipio HOOpns ;* N Vernon 9:«ua: Riorum 3 l .pui 1028pm •> Seymour .. I00iun> 11 alum 1010pm 1110pm Mitchell, 1110am 1201pm H2tpm i2l7nm 150pm 2iupm i O ini 2: Com 2 3Ipni Solpm 24'.taiu 33unm ASvprn 3:18pm :::i2nm 413am 4 Vipm 4 20pm 4 2Saiu s lotutt 432pm 1 spin 488am 325o.nr AilOpini 140pm 448am 333am 722pm (i Ppm 630am 7 43am Viiiccttn's Ol.i-'V.. " Kiottt . . " ©din ; Otutdovtil “ Shat tm* A r St. Lou lit Titrougii .Sleeping Cur AceoaodatkiBS ts Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, WasMugtos, BtiiUsore, lev Toil Philadelphia _»nd nil iMttwwtfals Pelaaln. h For Emigrants anti 1-anrt seekers, the ‘‘O * M." Is the Shortest anti quickest route am? provides the host accomodations. The O. A M. Is tlie only line running n sleeping car of any description between CINCINNATI «nd ST. LOUIS. Kor reliable information as to routes, rates, tickets, time,etc., apply in person or by letter to K. G. Box Dr a a.st, Ticket .W’t, O A M. H’y, Washington, lud.; or,toC. G. JOSE8, District TassengerAgenl, Ohio A Mississippi It’y, Vincennes, Indiana.. JOHN K. BARNARD, W. U. BHATTUC, Lres*t mid Gen. Man. Gen. Lass. Agt. CINCINNATI.O

BE St BE AND TAKE THE ^ottisYiile&StXooisAir-^De [Louisville, Evansville*.St. Louis R’y.] WHEN YOU (JO East ox T77“est, THK GREAT SHORT LINE To aU She tide East, oounectioiM at fains for all MISSOURI, f KANSAS, TEXAS, cltda Cttlett of making direct SL Louis with parts In NEBRASKA, COLORADO, IOWA, And the Great West and North West. Trains arriving at Louisville at <S:t5 p. m., r ink" direct voimctUons with trains ou C. A (in. for WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON. PHILAbELPHIA, and all principle cities of the east. Titae fable tram Outlaw! to Take Effect ll-fest Sank Ml, 1681. wgirr noexn: . sast ssonp: mi ant DOrpra It Louisville ar SStlpm 681am 9#S am t>24pm “ NewAltmny It 5‘JSptn BOjum I as pm 1 Want “ Oakla nd “ 118pm lSinnv (oO uni 413am “ Mtvernen Iv lOtfiamlOiipm a*) pin 7 Sam ar Ht Louis Iv 7pDaai 7*!pm -ATTENTl ON— cut Emigrant* Is especially Invited to the rotawing advantages offer'd by this Link: It is—snout. Link to St. Lons, COJtSECr AT ST. Lotus IK UKIOK DBPOT With trains of all roads leading West, North* treat and Southwest. AH trains run SOLID I*tween Louisville and St, Louis without '*Fer*f<iil information call upon or write to I, F. HURT, Agent, Oakland City Geo. F. EVAKd, Gko. W. Ctttmii, Gecl. Man., Acting Genl. PiMa-ABt., Louisville, K. 1Y AlTTJ^fJohe male. Cot this out. Ho re! 5 | re N V pill send you free, somethin? tiiVilii A of great value and Importance to you, that will start you in business which Will bring vou in mom money right s way than anything else in iihto world. Any one can do the work end live at homo, fciither tex; all a«w. Something new, that .lust coins money tor all wot here. Wo will start riou; capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chance* of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delav. Grand outfit free. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine, urns »AS to«.«Tie.:’ Address hatuaw z, Vviravp Tmwka. K.1111