Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 October 1887 — Page 2

*rr j. l. ww st. ly-rer* gVtaft* THrEsnw. Ba&lllflg Sjwdfis for Lifer Disuse. •VMBTnPeO . Bitter or bail ts»t« In Ol Mr I Uiitv i huooUj ; Iiilkm onW •Utouramrtd with a liruwa far: i»i« th# liiki, w mwilra fur . m» sl*i »fhi !«>«* of •oba-tlto; (■ met. "nr « n.-.twca aua *»’«- Lciuth, or IndhrMnm; rtntc.'ivy MUt acid rrurtniotn: fcjn. U altcrr.attly nciivo and ki\ u*i<il nt»«iory. »iih • painful rmi-cit'ea cl hncln;; Ulcd to fr) n.io. IV! n« tohaci b^mlntic; ’ drbitll*l V.v >r>;U; a thliL. yellow nproute of lb- Htln and rjt4; • diy counk-. Ie»#r: i^ tltuamca; the urine l» •cafty vn 1 M>;li '. ton'd, r.tui, ti ailun ed to lUa^ dip. tit* u KiltBUflt. 8MW0NS LIVER BESDUTOS CPURtlV VCOCTRDLE) la >eaenU:y van', U> tin- south to arouaa tka furpkl IJtor to» healthy »otU>n. H into nilY irir.ard.MTf »M»t» m tha ,VER» Kidneys, AND BOWELkS. »i trrtCT*a Wtone lu» Hatarli. Ecirrl Comt-UInt*. {J).|cpit *, hict Hrailiirlrf, t'wnitlp4.>n, liiiloac; lera, KWn-y Affi-o.ona, •'uandlco. Hi li..I ll.'| tairiou, Cull*. rt.Jc.-ud t f I'.tiK o» 1 Million* rf Bonk*. »* THE BESt OTILY MEDICIW fct CtlJra Li Adul!*, m 11» tbc A pad. ONLY GENUINE A** oaf E Si~.p .« >< J an (root of Wrapper. J. H. Zeilin £ Co., Philadtlphia, Pm., ml* rfttanmuu. Prise. I1.M.

EDITOEIAL NOTE. -I.'.*" ■"■■■■ l ■ ■■■ » ' — 1 *Wvf?? vvr taxation is unjust taxation. UHtfccriWvat taxation must go, so fat I bo nomocracy. * Tl>»tWU went *‘wel"on teui|»crunce in the recent vote on prohibition. 'mmmammmm. itu greatest point to the prentes! i iniiabor la It. mocraev, pure ami uir^alctlled, *.*BL J*1 \Vh<> wmmI I■ t|t11 tai on all the necoitir-- of life and the luxuries of the rich five for all? Tilt “Senior Editor" of the Pm* mu ’"lie don’t know." \\ rll said. All the jieople admit it. ' .ILL 11— - -1- . " Mrts untr-rrra Republicans seem to hate lorgoiten that some of their rep;me■ t ..nee voted iii Indianapolis. II.,tv can * National, a regular lireenhaci.i r. esjieriallt if he ben producer. ever toie thy Republle.au high tax ticket? T~ Nor tnanj* oeneralions hence, the cointnonalitx m fit not be W e**ih deluded a» to v de for the rich to enfUve i.!»rin*elves. ■ ■■" > lil'l‘1 ni tCAs rule for the lienefit of i tin- unmet lord tvould not prove a Ues-dry, to the peojde of airy section «>i tl*i* country. |>. vol know; honest raitner. ttliai . it u that make.- it *o hard for you to lekc out an e\i-iatu*e? iKiyoii know tv hat the Rcpuldicnn tax is doing fm

-Ywt cutukVr Hint leg id atint! 4*oiiM be, ;r* fir a* possible, for tlii* ocp;>! in.i'M'-*, ‘1:1(1 imt in Iwlitlf Of h fu cored" tew," in v»y» (irovci^Cievc'Uud. Bex IIyotmj! <lra«t, and l.lm-oln are ndyimr on,«ln: name of their au*Vstor» for political success. "Wood will toil," but it won't take a man i:iio otH•**. A M.w question is smi to agitate tin- Republican mind in Pike county : ‘■ Istlio Republican party going to into stand alone ? 1 f -o, \v ill tlie Xa-lioli-d* help to prop them up?'* , S“ 'i'tir P« tefdiurjr ' I’lrm should c\* plain to its renders hoy ‘‘tree trade in li(e count) ‘‘could, possibly pauperise Atneriran labor. Stick ati a»-**rr-linii se.ms very bullish, but the "Svujin: Citltor ' made it. .. I-■ J -J- '-! !■!■ It is desirable to Ik* able to say something.' hitl it is still more desirable to bare mono foundation for one sas-ertion. W'liat basis l> there for ilie assertion that the farmer is iicutrlitcd bv liiuli tariff.' I" I'.HU. ■""« Somk say ibat Mrs. Cleveland did nut st.nli Furaker. but she snubbed Ohio. |ty tbe >iu,u argun.cul.'Foraker did hot abuse Cleveland, but be did aim m* the United States. Such nonsense is not worth mentioning. v one who ts ai all posted must rav that this country |s m the greats est'jjbiry ib.it ev r cliarae tori red any nation, lint one thiug it lacks to make it the easiest ami most comfort qlde place in the world to live: we ha re a ii imposing lav. Wr rrst.isii this week a little “dial" between the Petersburg New* wnd the F.vausvUie Tribune. There i» something amusing in the ability «f eaidi to do the other justice. This is a supremacjv which ouly newspaper iqen may enjoy. tiivr us a reason for every assertion; honesty in erery argument; l>M*e for all mankind; self-sacrifice for thy good of others; magnanimity to aaeritice somethin*; for others, but cast from us the man who says, does, and acts fa!«ely to sustain a bad condition, simply because it is consistent with his party or church. We ht:\kb a prominent Republican yhdm a few* da vs ago that the Uepub- [ ljy.ni party would not die very soon.! because it is sustained by the mouev lords of the east whose mono|>olics the g. o. p. nourish. That the said llcptildican. bring a tiller ol the soil ns be is aud being nu intelligent man, is a little strange he will acton ha * a then a Democrat.

The President and his amiable, intelligent wife it the talk of the ualion. It it well enough to honor the head of the nation. That is right. Bat | let ns never lose sight of the fact that i the President is the people's servant. Xot as the term servent ordinarily api plies, bat a servcut whose good sense, j moral courage, and magnanimity ■ makes him fit to look after the greatjest good for the whole country. Some have stated thaf the president is not wise to take such a tour as that which lie is now on. Why it should, he unwise Is a puzzling question, undoubtedly. Some, who take a partiI san view, say that it will he against i his re-election. Suppose it is. I* i that any reason lie, as the head of the Government, should not acquaiut I himself with the country over Whose I best interests he is to preside?' A president should have an insight in - ! to all that his country is. This was [one object of the exculitre's present | | visit. Another reason whv the PresIidenl is making his present tour is: ! the pressing invitation which he re- j ! reived. Ho w as compelled to go, or ' say ho. The people have a right, in . j 'hi- free government, to exact a visit j from their chief ruler. That they j have, mid he and his excellent Wife 1 have complied w ith the people's t reI quest, is nothing deserving critieism. True enough that men, yvho-, aa candidates in tde.sucli visits, found lhat they would belter have stayed at l lipine. But Cleveland and hi* party it must l*e remembered, arc not out j on an electioneering scheme. They j are out as was Monroe, in his time, acquainting theintelves w ith the conn-1 try,and heeausetheyhere been invit- j ed. If the Itepubtictfii press, so ready w ith its lack of charity, even for best causes, when not directly eondusive to Kcpuhlican success, is willing to believe that t’levelaud injuVes liis own party hv his kindly visits, then let them enjoy the imaginary advantage The people uro sati-ried * till the visit and his kindly expressions ; and if lire little cross roads sheets'of that ilk do uot like It, let their indignation cut their political tli.oat. Honoring and respecting the executive of the! nation, this country gets along very j

wrll; am! when the people have learned that tliere I* something more real in life than petty political preju-tlK-o. tin' retention of tlie be-f men in the highest ami most responsible i>osiitioas will bethe rule, ami not the exception. That such will be the case i» the next Presidential election is “the handwriting on the wall” that is giving the small politician of the g, o. ps'so much trouble. THE CHAMPION KICKER. hoes He Want The Earth, Or Merely ; Vumlirburg Countjl The o'uninn of the Blue ami the. (Jray, bold m Evansville last week waa nicMs*”*' far as the crowd and tin-> ability of the managers to “gouge” was concerned. The truth is. the rvtjoioif was gotten-up by the business men oi KvansTilh- to advertise tlie £»nn and lucrease thttir trade in the! ji'.'uther-n States. The sum of25 rents | was charge*! as an ail mis-ion fee tut lie yrouml-, and an extra25cent* charged to secure a -eat in the amphitheatre— which was nu outrage in each case. Visitors were disgusted at llic “hoggisliW. -s'” displayed ami. returned to tln-r home* with the idea that the manager* of. the affair ought to lie able to pay off the city debt. 1’cunions should bo In id alt over the north —free to I he soldier- that saved the! nation, * xrlttsiveoftho-e Who fought j lo destroy it. ' At all reunions ti.e, jt'idmi soldier- and their families! -nottld be permitted to witness ail tin ' sights, free of rhatge. for by the old ; soldiers of the north it wn- made po— j h'sible for the loyal people to assemble ] laud worship under the star* and ; i -tripes—a flag that traitors dishouorisl amt uaged war fi r years to trail j in the dust.—-Petersburg Weekly News ; Ga/.iitg on tin- little patent outside, j unknown. truss roads sheet in which ' ‘ this appear*, a sensible Evansville man | I naturally wonders whether be ought1 to simply throw down the pni>or and ' I then go ami wash his hands, or send j I tlie editor some Ijtver pills so tiiat lie lean run off'about sevcii gallons of Idle | aud then have a little common -ouse, i that is if he has anv stock of bruins ; whatever,which we much doubt. Tl»i- j i man directly insult* the getters-up ot ! the affair, the busiues- men of Evans- ‘ i ville and every southern man who was ! here. lli« anitiin- appears in the sen-J | fence “exclusive of those who fought 1 to uestrov it.” I While meti of positiou and brains all j 'overthe country an: endorsing thesel | reunions of the Blue aud the (frav, this ! rooster “rat*’- back on his dignity ami > w out have it. If he paid out u(J cents, | lets make up a purse and -end it hack j to hint and be very careful never to , ! -end him an invitation to anv tiling els;-' | in Evansville. Next time he would ' want a -pecial train.with a feather-boil

, to no on, ami two porter* to tan him ; all tin- way down ami back. We uwj'iil: i al-o build him a liule throne bill at the j ' grounds, have a (indilws of Liberty to ! wash bisfeet in cologne, ami have tour j | brass band- to play national airs every i time he blow * his nose. Wonder if lie j I wotibl accept the presidency of these . United Slates (the Northern States, j only of coo r*o ?>—EransviUe Tribune. \ Wk«AVK waited patiently for the: ! “Seuior Edihfr” of the Petersburg, [ Press to lull us how the farmer itbcu-, I eOted by the tariff tax. Will lie do, it ? Let bint give us light on the sub- i ject. Is he afraid that a better uu- j derstandiug of this subject bv the j farmer wilt be a “deadlier” to his party? Let subjects be discussed as ' ! they are, despite the results. If tol* want a question to go be- ; fore the people in the proper way, let j it go whhout mixing politics with ir. ■ If you want Prohibition to become a • fact, iet it go before tiie people with- j out any connection whatever with i politics. People are too prejudiced, j politically, to vote lor questions in conflict with their polities or religion.; Talk about a single term law! - What* have the Republicans overdone to favor such a noble idea ? The only tiling we can call to mind tu this j affair was the attempt they made to: nominate Grant for a tnird term. Not much one term among Uepubii- j cans.

The Detroit Tribune say* with troth that there VH^etar a time under free-trade rule in this country when nothing ami provision* and nearly all the necessaries of life could be bought as cheaply as they can now. This simple statement of fact is wurth «l liie theoretical arguments for free trade that were eter made.—Petersburg Newa. . Men of the above ideas should meditate awhile on what the Democrats waul; “tite greatest good to the greatest number,” and the dowing of the laws favoring great and damaging monopolies. They should stop to consider. that while a very few comparatively are bcuefitted by the robber tariff, the great masses, the producers, are cursed by the same law. If the tax were needed, it would find supI«>rt. but there being no need of such robbing lax the great masses should stand out against it. The Democrats want fairness to all classes, and if anybody suffer, let the minority rich do the suffering, as they can the better stand it. Kemcmbcr also that the difference between the price of products and other things is too great. Something should pp done to bring up the price of products. If this cau not be, then let the ratio between price* be lessened to fairness. The U.publican -party have never failed to carry rut iu pledge* to the people.—IV j teroburg ]‘re*s.

iV hy Lit the name of ooimnou seuso ran a party do other .vise wheu ii make* no certain promises, and wheu it straddles the most inqiortai.l liviug questions ? No one can take up the last Republican platform in Indiana, and tell what its position was on the teiniHiance question. It mc.tut l>i« or puppy just us you might like it. The llepuidieati party has sy*ent | its time -and energy M more than two 1 years in preventing Democratic measures. Only last winter such i was the case In this state. So far as i national measures are concerned, we can till the Press of what it a, !<e:n> not to| know. When the Unit'd i State* bonds were tirst s->*d tin } were to be paid iu the enrreno of ijmeonutry, interest and ail? i>»es the Pre»» know flint tlie Republican part} soots : after made ti.o i• ■ «. • ^• payable i gold, ajud soon St'tci Wth tin* ii •••ses^ aod prjihciple were matte payable i t gold. HbjestliiS look like k tpi ig nddelilr ? It would take all t:i* ■mi. uni ns of this paper tuaiiy issues to let; all the failures of the Republican party to keep its promises, and to teii all that the g. o. p. has done to delude the people, harrass and grind the poor, atnl nurture the rich. The thing to do is to quit using whisk} ami tobacco if you don’t want to pay tax on them. Nobody is obliged,to use either of them, but people are obliged to near boots and shpes and clothing Then let the tax remain as it is on w hisky and tobacco, and • ut it doe. u on wearing apparel.—Petersburg J^eiva. ' „\. Tlie above is the kind of writing to convince one that the author knows what he is saying. Tlie man who usethe articles is the tux payer. When you use quinine you pav a,heavy tax bul when you sell wheat you get uplhiug hut its value regardless of ant tax. The trouble is tliat quinine is an | import, while wheat is au exi»ort. If the consumer had to buy w heat from ! other countries as well as from ,our farmers, tlieu tariff on wtnnt would benefit the farmer. Unfortunately for the farmer the home demand is so small that lie get- no benefit of the tux mi wheat; but ns what he buys is generally an import, he ia tlie continual loser. Our Republican high tax man would tell you that the removing of the tarill from these articles, such as our necessities, would pauperize American !al>or, but they never make anv exact explanation of tfie j w hy in the matter. So far as tobacco i and ivldsky are concerned, Jet tlieui be i faxi'tl t*> furnish revenue.

That assertion" of Ike “.Senior Edit- j or,” that Thos. A. Hendricks prom-1 i.»cd ill tlu event of D-mm-rato- sin---; ee-s that tin->nrplu> should hi- divided per en pita among the t-iiizi-.is «.fi tin* United States, has caused a j great deal of comment about Inc i craiiuessof the “Senior Editors” a*s| Mriiuii. What tin* editor ot the Preta j could have bet-u dreaming of is the question of wonder. As for ourselves. we have concluded that he was thinking of some of the vexing questions connected with the Deputy- j ships ; mid troubled by this, and the ghost of a chance that the .Yews hiight do soiue ot therwuiity printing due that paper, and gelling titvd wailing for fci» jfro rata of surplus, lie penned the assertion so empty of truth and sense. The next thing we hear of wiil, in all probability, be the attempt of the small Republican politician to blame the Democrats for the reccut scarcity of water, shortness of the pastures and the h-auuess of tlte cattle and swine. The Petersburg JVes* has blamed Tom Hendricks for not dividing the surplus of the treasury among the people, and lias blamed the Administration for the “half crop” of wheat. In view of these facts, we may expect almost any kind of nonsensical stuff. How certainly the g.o. p. have difficulty in attacking the Administration. 'iVii.L the honest farmer stop to think what it is that makes so mauy tungwutns? Ready, the ningwutnpj is die Republican, who, being neither benefited nor injured bv high Republican taxes, voted tho Democratic ticket because die hoped by so doing to relieve the honest farmer of a grerious burden. The mugwump; i« generally posted, and he knows ] that the piesent tarlti system is doing I the farmer all harm and no good. He ] will continue to vote the Democratic! ticket till not only the Presi-i dent, but Congress .is Democratic, j ■ tariff will recieve that! risiou which will meet ‘

Degenerate Bay*. •*The«* are degenerate days.” Ofieri we have heart! this expression. The person who would use the above Ian* : ;ruftge should make some comparison between this idea and the idea which he entertains of what society ought to be. There are men in. the world who think that the world is awfhlly bad. Comparing the world as it is, with the idea of some people of what the world ought to be, and no other conclusion will be the result than that “these are degenerate days.” But let all remember that the world has always had in’it persons who would thus condemn all mankind. They are the unwholesome kickers cynics who think the world is all demoralization, and in it to good. They thiuk, or at least pretend to think, that the world is growing worse. Such people are a misery to themselves—chronic moral and physical dyspeptics. The world cauuoit do without such people, for there would be too much smooth sailing over the sea of life were there no such people. Well that such people have but little effect upon society. They go through life,Always looking on the dark side ot everything, never seeing any beauty in auythiug. If you remark that it is a pleasant day, they contemplate bad weather; if you see anything indicating a . prosperous season, they think there will be a drouth; if you s|* ak of health, they will tell you of their ailments; it you call attention to enterprise ol spiv kind, they will express a fear that tip’ pods are against it, and are certain mat something extremely bad is going to happen. In short, they ,tr, the quintessence of all that God intended they should not be, the sum r»tai •>} ail that is miserable and w retched.-and refuse to improve their conditon. IIow strange! Tlit-st pebpli. sec nothing but degeneracy op a!! hands, for she reason that they su* built that way. They see through the degenerate eyes of t*-. generate people. I'liry themselves are all that is realty degenerate. All else ss golden. They often die of their trouble-, like the skunk that died trout She effect* of ilf own stench., before fl.ey know that thd'ir tr-uble i' a superabundance e* iwie, sad they need to eat toss, «u<» p SH'.t work a little Kims.

Sens • out* nrigti. m' Republican • . - , .• ,, I,, i 1 ♦ It A »• ti • . • • t : t >* .l.t. ..iVIU ’USt? li.o iietsn * rats are to N.su* - i>» price o-f c->yb v .- i-i;iiv ‘ iugii ami that uf wheat's being so h>v\ • Wc notice this. too, (n iu a jsstjH-r that ought thave had more,' intelligence. We refer to the Iudiaua iVkel. The farmer should t-lop to think that the tanfl ou wheat can not iucrexso its pri-e because it is not an ,iin|H>rt, and that the ‘vomers’* on coffee does increase its (trice. For the Republienn* - to favor laws to make eoffbe high ami not to increase the pi ice of wheat is the kind of legislation of which they Itave lotto keen guilty. If tlie coffee, monopolists were Hot Republicans, nurtured by the g. o. p. as against the raiser of yvhest, then talking so crazily might take. Non e are so blind as those who will not see. This is applicable to the dishonest Republican iww-paprrs who attempt to mislead the public by suppressing thealefaiealion of Republican officials and magnifying those of Democrats. Hanway, a Republican Treasurer of Marion county was eight years in paying 2i> cents on the dollar of his defalcation, and the reform Republican treasurer of Ferry county escaped with $t>0,OQQ, leaving a few buttons and an old pair of suspenderin the county safe.—JiuonviiUe J.'itt/Hirer. The people are to be insulted by a platform ou the part of the Republicans straddling all the important issue-. Prohibition was very unsuccessfully straddled by them in the !;«-t National campaign, and we arc of opinion that the stsaddle business may not pau out so well c- they may exi*eet.

*■*. ft. State or Uhiu. City or Toledo j 5 I.ICAS C01S.TY, S. S. | Fkask 4- Cheney make#noth ihat tu> it. the s> m i |«irtu^r of the irm i»f F. J.t, :henEY A Co., doing bathies* in the Cny ot fo. ird«. County and State nf MiW.il, am; that said firm will j ay the sum >.f ONE t! IN IiKKL, I'Ol.LARSfci ear band every case of i a i t null that ran hi Vcuwil *»* I lie use <1 Halls Cataukh Cun. Fft.VNK J.i: HENEY. Sworn to before me and subset! td in un presence, thisC:h day i f Dr—ombt i.A. I)1, "NJ. i_,_j A. W.tiLE YSON. < SEAL t SoUr$t CaS.’lfV.S. ll iii'<s < Jt irrb Cure is taken mternaHy and :»<•* *|irert:V «)* a the ).!•*« and mucus surfaces of ih<- *y stem. Send fur ie»tmonsls, free. F. J. ClIENKY A CO., Tuh io.O. Solti by Druggist®, 7i twin. ABE I- CASE, M. 1!».. Physician b. Surgeon, Ifefpen, Indiana. YVill.prartlce in Pike ami adjoining counties. Calls promptly attended to, dav or night. Office hours, day and night. $ AcLESMEN To selieit orders for ourTvliable Nursery sunk. Good Salary and Expenses tor Commission. Hsrmanent euiployiMnr iiuaniDteed. Address at oner, stating your age, SNELL A HOWLAND. Nurserymen. saint lihi is. Missouri Typhoid, Starlet and Yellow Ft*vers, Measles, IMphlheria. Saixll-pox, Cholera, ete. Darby’s Proj hytnetic Fluid tt ill destroy the infection of at! ft vers and nil contagious and tnCMlatt d;s-osc*. Will ketti> the aimns)>iiere of any siek-num pure am! whoaMtne. atsaabiug art! destroy line unhealthy e£u»:a and contagion. Will neutralise any bad ameii whatever. not bv disguising it. l-ut by destroying in. Tse Lhti bya Praphylactk- Fluid in every mi;

-j'li-yyjLi Ji!—j. ‘‘Eekys are I agerc Tiife Advantage o\ 7%/s 0/j tunity and Lean o Use t National Barm -f Cutter. While the Ini 'uctions Are Fi re. le vill Renin here [ A SHORT TO 2 ONLY. i At first few of »ur Citizens gave any parties ar attention jto the coming o: the National Garment Cut r, thinking perhaps it was lit another j out of the many schemes to make money jm< do business with something > ' the yaakee i-ush principle. Yhen (/has. ag’t comthe new W, Sigfried ge: menced telling f : ' system through the usual i medium of the :>eal papers, and at the same me got the ear and eye of n i occasional passer by, few bought that within a few weeks they would have a c jnstant patronage of Ladies coming to be taught how to cut aav kind ofgarmen in a quick.; expeditious we', and with: ■ * * i economy in the use of material. The sim ilicity of the method and the ease and redmess with whi( pupils get j to work make new converts! to the wonder!id new principals in garmen cutting, and

goes to show ix.*st decided merit in the • hole theory ami making t the s) stem.j Those wanting: o earn should cal! nt'once. J ootl A gents I I Wanted. - Chas. \V. Sikgtk:kp, Geifi Ag’t. i‘hil;<iii‘I|»hiii in fs tin- stilji uixterweiiriii ill** c mutrv. Scrofula f Lungs XteH ved. I nm how 49 years < I j and hmr* suffered for the last fifteen yea - with a lung' trouble. I Several itjemben-ol tl - fatuUyon my moth- ! er*s side of the house 1 ji i died with consumption. and the doctors i • re all agKcl in their i opinion that. I had t*o • umption al so. I had I all the distressing syn ioins of that terrible [disease. I have spent 1: msands of dollars to I arrest the march of til ** disease; l have employed all of tlie usual nethods, uu* only in i my own ease, but in tlv* treatment of other i members of my tmr.il , but temporary relief ; was nil that I obtain* t I was unf it for any j manual labor forsovo } years. By chance I ! came IntopoMCMion * f a pamphlet on *Ulood ! tn.d Skin Diseases,” f t m the offle? of Sn ip i specific Co., Atlanta, ’a. A friend rceom* [ m£»d ed the u.-eol 8v i *rs Hpcctflc, claiming that he tihnseif had e en greatly benefited by its use in some lat e trouble*. I resolved | to try it. About four y -ar* ago I commenced to take S. •. s. ac-' rding to tilrjetton* 1 found it an invigorati sr;*tonic, and have used about fifty boltl«*s. T results am most r*»i markable. My cough '* as left mq.n; y strength has returned, and I \v ;h sixty* pounds more than I ever did in uij r fe. It oM been throe years since I stopped tWe use of the medicine, but 1 have had no r»* cm of ibtdloeiMC, and there are no p: ins < r \reakn<‘ss felt iti my long*. I do the hard s: kind of rrseehaniewl work, and feel as we! s 1 ever f >lt since 4 was a bov. These. know, lire wonderful statements to make, nd l ain honest when I say that! evemml ^ispceaatl hetlth to-day to Swift** Specific. It Is the only medicine that brought me any permanent ielivf. I do not sav t!iAt Swift's ■-oecifie wi!l uo this in every case. but most > el lively t 31 rm ! hat It has done iris much f r me, and I w raid be recreant to the duty lo n? toaufferiitjr humanity if I fall«l to bear thi -heerful testimony to the merits of this vro i lerful medicine. I am well known in the e! ; of Montgomery, and can refer to some of Lit best clttieu* in the city. T. J. Holt. Montgomery, Ala.. 1 une 3a, 1883. Swift** specific is v irelv vegetable. Treatise on Blood and sk Incases nafkd free! The swifts? ' • ? . Drawer:’., I»u . r -.*7 \V. 2ftr J St., N. Y. lk.1

B&rkten in the wot Ulcer*. S ter. Chap t«s.and all: velv core* It 'is go: A piaiite-s twelve year* an standee!"lit feet pounds i* on ex «vho. tUlitiiiii only i five too nth' old., ah ami weigh* 270 i biliou in Japan. Itch, Ursine X of every hind Jn by WqollSrils S no other. This •I. il. Adams & ? bora, !-;d. nee and tv-ralchcs din thirty minutes i titary Lotion. Use ver fails. Sold by Irueeists. Peters-27-ly IV mj rfal Cares. W D. Hoyt l: IP-tail Druggist’ Wc have lie*-n * ■ | Discovery. Etoj Jan’s Arnica S t Have imvr l« ! -ell ns ivell.' ! salt-faction. Co.. .Wholesale and of IJonie, Ua.. say: line Dr. K'itte’sXcw ic Bitte rs and Buckve *or t vo rears, id if d n tnedies thajve such universal ie»e have been some wonderful cur * • effected by these ! medicines in th ■■ city. Set era! cases | of p robot) need Con mi nipt ion have | been entirely c I rtl hr use of a few | Isftllcs of Ur. I i tig’s Xcvv Discover', ! taken iu contrition with Electric I Bit Iters. We g vtrantce them always ! Sold bv J.-IL A <! ants & Son. The London vast men want to be called letter-cai.iers, as their American brethreu am. and have petitioner! the postmaster "cnetfd to that effect. -ajawaWCASTOKIA. ■banoCU i. aha cried for CASTORIA, •hhanll , checking u CASTORIA; (twkadChBd i, she gave tbc m CASTORIs “Silver Thr —Grav hairs i Tlie best sal’ Bruises. Sore’ Fever Sores, T: Chilblains, Co lions, and posi pay required, give perfect t; funded. Priei salc by Adam the Gb»tU he butter trm forCuts. It Rheum,! .•d Hands,, kin ErtipPiles, onto run teed to mone> rnbox. For | 38vl i

Parana Is so w«IladsptedtoehOd withal l recon; raend itss superior toany prwcripiuan kaovnto ne." H. JL Aacaxa, 1L m So. Oxfecd St, Bnwktja H. T.

5 \ Saw Stomach, bUnham, Kructmoa. Wqtpm, give* jiJflep, «s* ptaattm dt>

ft* Cmttusu Coupast. [SS Poiten Stmt, H. T.

BUSINESS COLLEGE. MITCHELL'S * ACADEMY -) AND (- ‘ BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kvansville, ^ * Indiana, YERY TH0R0DGH, PRACTICE AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. dives Better Advantages than any Xiike School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms ; B usiness Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Typc-W ritiug, «Xrc., &e. All at greatly reduced rates. ddress T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Main':-55;, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind.

BOLLING COULTER.

Tbe Hartman Acme Caster ! This Coulter l« readily adjusted to fit any size plow beam, and to suit jaud of center or side draft jplow of nnv wake or construction, right or left hand. The v hub and axial bolt can not wear, and u the Journals a nd bearing are extreme! v f&. hard, conical ..mid removable. ‘-*5* The Acme can la? rigged to any plow £t\ i"o to ffv*[> minute.* .time; la strong Vt and durable, and altogether the best £5 Coulter iu the market. f C. E. H&&TMA2?, Patentee and Sole -Manufacturer, Vincennes, Ind.

HAMMOND, THE JEWF.I.KU.

GHR.A.2< D

•BMW PV*£LVac*ase9 taauod to wm trxrv Uea*dtt]atr»pro-<»r wnjfcjj ILEi/SL.of^hcnUi :anulut»»ES*3 a* a restored submitM>T t«»cf ra S£a?HAlPASTWES.\ 'ur* fc 7 Nem ns D**hii itr. Ornnic^ ad£krs2e«u J>oar i? Ycnacffcr MidROBS HEALTH Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down to the loyreat notch to m the hard times. SALEM P. HAMMOND.

CUKKa&lcitn tTiff aofx*m£iy r«ein-u pmciauuaiy ar'vi aiii bn!^* oo*n n»«n iofLa/g*! •aj'>yinfr :«« p^fert ^n-1 f-jl* Muij Pt rcccta sna X ifiorvoa F«;ta. To {hofi whos’jufer in-ra vXossany ©bacarauwaa**1* 1 rc*s»«i!i%ahouc tyJfn'lii'arBttOB, Vort, rrtoo <Vyj ladiWs^c**, was**: UNMM w»<i; ca rsar nasn *ri:b -«t vi yoqrtrocfe**. and 9o*rcr« V£l* L PA* ?IS AOIi FttKS*wn£ Ittost*di Pttiphl«>c. ewrruaao pcascus can haY3 FK.E£

TraHMEET.—t?jjjiaa.l3.ywri(KWL ttnt, I? HARRIS :i£MEDY CO., tin Onom, ncs n. Yalta etmt.frc1. Mans, an. Trial or cur Apjri’ence. A»k for Torino!

KcV£3 Fa!LS—PLEiSMT TO TilL GERTAIN hill Cure The only CertiUi ud K*«l«sl C*r<i for chins and Rerer. Intermittent. Remittent, Baton* and Malarial Ferer. IRanbAp*, Ferer and all Diseases ongtaaUnis from a Torpid Direr or Malaria. Ferfertir harmless, contains no Arsenic or Qalalue and can be inreu to tin mm* delicate person with perfect safety. As a Tonic for Tired Feeling, tots<A Apgjgfift and without ft Paxftliel. PBICE. 81.00 Per Dottle*. SaM b* Druggist* jewniU* J. c. MENDENHALL. & CO., ErAxariiLE, i»4., v. *. a. i Sold By Frank & Hombrook. !

A MAH WHO 2 35 09 09 H* Ul 09 PAINT ftr mi.n rcrr a w**s oik-coat ironrirrr Fnday. ru. it » Charc^Sw^y.JBjjght Blur. Yehow. 'Lrtiwe Lake. Brewster and Wagon Gnm. No V.—^mUk a Mhrt- Oae ud job is < YOUR BUGGYII Tip tnp for Chairs. Lawn Seats. Basil, Flower flots. &iby Cima^ns. Curtain Poics. J-urruture. From Dorrs. Store-fronts. Screen Doors. Boats. Man H, Iran Fences* m fact c wiydrag. 7 FOR ONE DOLLAR COITS HONEST Air von gang to Paint this year? If so* don't bny a pant contain-njr water nr betuaoe when foe the same tooncy * or hearty so) won can procure CW FCll rtlST|^J«r ‘ - IS. FAIiT KMT A CON rent MINT be an HO* LSI and free from- - kra*J *mi take a* otker. Merchants h it are oar affects and aathorared by us. in io wamMB tanear S IKAB3«u S tC S TMBS w»i * nun. Our Shades are the Latest Style* asri in tne East now fa so popular lit the West, and up with t Try tSrTbfa-rd of libit*T FUST and newer rcyrt-t ir. This to tbe wise is J HOUSE PAINT Did y coirs Fiooa pm *t that newer dried berad the sticky petal « a wr*. mad the Job, and tbsa swear? it time ea* fSc HOT k tW F1AIB MOT i IWfK^tfVii! seraUe shades. w*r*n.l#4ta dry , t*5» m * i«k ewer night. K» ticubte. Kn| SslOXT DRY STICKY

I'intirv Ehcmaliro. J-ans* •calda, ting*. litis, 1 raises .ornr,

ser*tcs*i Spaite. £ trains, Etiich:*, CUffJocufv Saefeac-.', Cal!*, Earai, Eaitiu Crae'u.

Hostlss, Krc;ti;a.'5, | 3^ A3, j £;rev Varans C<yir=e;r, i tvid’.i OaHi, j I

THIS CC'33 C 1.0 STAN3-3Y tcecmplisheo fur mfluif «Oa»/ ’"*«* lacleim-d orlt Obb of too reatosaiur the steas pojslMttJ uf he gaaUh? Liniment Is frssri in 1** rceiTeroal ipplicabilitr. Kterybni*;geode SKh i h.'diele«. The I.nmjcerMn* needs it tec* of iwiiert. The Housewife nordj It for ireneraifam1!* '-to. The Caon'er tiaefs 1* fc» kStmraeuad fcis r>™. Tho Mccli^ jii DJ.o.1 it eiww* oa hi* work beach. • The Miner oe;ds B So es«- of «ao«*««T The PieBeer**ed*»-c»a',ts<rt<xloes;at«*io««tii. The Farmer i:»ed* it ia his hdase, hi* *•!«. .-.ad hi* rtoek jawl The Steamboat man or the Ttaatwaa aeeo* in liberal tepidf n3ratvr.Jasi.in;. The Barmc-lStarier r.eeii tt-it l* b« *«#» land ead eaffc* ml'aaee. _ The Steek-eiwor awdo «t-** wfa mm him tceusauds of doiiiirs aada world et woafcle. The Railroad mau scadsl* aa* wri »•*** K *° 'teens felrlife I*a roundc f acehlcnteami danjers. The Baciiw*a<h«*« needeis. «*» <*■*“• ~ tae it u u antidote for the dancer* to ut*> at and i-otcfort wbSeh sawesiml the Pioneer. Merchant need* tsaho.it hts iMtaanwag , e*. A««e»<* 5*3! hnrpen. aa4l »h«a t-secosmthe Jf eta<i*I*u»«»t 1* swatted ittoaett TveroaBallelotasaon.ee. **•« thebmtof Kev^anwMfola akeFoesorx. —- V u . •> * *i arc isieot «*u*l>alM»a»m» «"»«*» Keen a Belli* *lw«y*ta the Stable *B» ■a nl:a weuted. uaMIra. ] U3Y, "aSS* JU^T* UKt wwsat m

Taking Eftct corse .no&th. No. 10. aoOHHi 10» at 10:l^n U -M i> m 0:35 ft tn T:M>« ra ":»» a m 10:10 a STATIONS. '-•op. K\ angviHo . “ Soaiorv iii» " Oakland City ** PrtoitlSHir* Arr. Washington . COtNU SOUTH. STATIONS. So. a. Pop. Washington.... 1:40 j>in " iV.trsfcurg .. #:53 p m •' Oakland City. o:04 p m “ SoBtprviUe ..... ii:15pm Air. EvmkvIUc #:I5 p ra No.It [south] arrivcoattiiGiiu. IS i north! at 6:30 p. a. Trains run dally oxcopt Sunday, cotmecting with trains, oast and west on O. & M ttt IV as&bigtno. ti. J. OKAMMKk, Oencra) Passeugttr. Agent. No 1 10 f 3:15 p tsi ■Clap iu 4:4il p m p tn . and A-a. sc

SVA8SYILLE A TEBRE HADtE TV COXDKSSKD TIME-TABLE. riMK CAKP. IX KJ.-VECT UCf. 1J. It*,, vt stssis^iks$ *SIi - 'z, 1 ft'?j§#‘Si ? j : . St»??S gi 35553• j: I PS* •3-Srtf'C'S 3335333° » s* &"® s g 3 ■O^'O'S'S J* _ 3 3 5 3 3 • ’>■ 3 r*; GSi-cCCr !ft: SSSg^fcg ? ■a. -a-0-3--■??** a, 5 3533533 > b s b e ? 5,333 5 3 = 331 < r*< c » r H j . iafSsfcftSE 3 3 Er-i 3 * 2 j -s l!f£i§SS.| ?■=-» ssa ? g v a, t.: | i: * -i -j a ^ g$£iy$? B B s B B !* 5 3 3 3 3’ ■5 r "*** uy SSggg ?■ ““•STJ'!! £ 533 3 3 ' 5fe8iS88afe§5^^ »s>»»efsPf a ■ 33BB3ga33gl» ' - = *i* p* j. pj »SiS: B B :p . 3 33 ■T* a •SSSSSSgf * S B B * S * tt 5335355 ‘ : ? ? * *“ ft ce r, * « w : S^SoSsSS&o 5 ■o-s-a-o-r e b» * p j* ----. — ;_UJ5 3 5 3 3 3 3 Traiii No. I hove* Terre UauteTl 3r»lT 2Lai“'l*^'8 «' BeaneviUe at Train No. t. leave* lvan»vl»e al lo$o, m undarrivee iu Torre Haute at*;® rm 5 wl*h steeper between >aKhilU^ and Chicago. Trnirs a amt ▲ clni.y with alee pint; ear* between are" ill* t hicajjoaml EvamjviUe and JndlanSwIs r'"w\' ftQtl 1 ,lai|y with through liuBet Trai^ ',lk'and .ain« $, !* „3% 24«taU.» except 5un*1ar.

tue old reliable O. <Sz 2v£. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through Routt- and Dtrcrl »a»t Line to all F«,in," ‘ East <3z ’West I »»i n Wl« trim . .< i'-'i'il «■ •. V bkttrix ** CinciaMti, Lonisiille aart St. Loois, _popping at Way Points J.jssi Ital I'arior nayTraiaa. »t*rp»irPars la all JI**, Traiia. K,XK BA t _• MM* f>.\ Ul TRIM. Il:A1NS POMP EAST; HtatioSs. • Acwin. Pay Night l ast __i:mwTu btp. Esp- Ksp. •'■-‘Bin HOimui T Oym ROOnm . but .im J-Pmu SWpm ICMpm *; Sissnm fusi ni1 .. »(«am1fHPajii »%pm lOSOmn* - !#$,. ■ i?a- »/£*“ *»!*«*?£ ' \ ittrsn . ,‘v,~ ^ ‘ ri:fm 1 sipm I. jjm pwam *~rri£!i am*1* IS-'i'll< RSOprr n jlaiu TlOora Louisville.. t;-'->rr. S5."tn TRAINS CIOlNfT WEST: ..Vv Inelmi'ti Ortwin Sl.Vtui rnOiwn S0pr,m •• L*A,ni*" 9i--vn; 1087am fSK.pm lOo^pia *;•> wour .. l-ii . il- 1105.11,1 in u Mitchell.. 11 ins,,,, liOlp-u USSpn, Si&tS l.ji|»m SlOpm 1 itn.u. 2S.'.nm a »pui) SOlpui --• !#«m 3»»biis o.*pm .TSxpxn K3*,m 4X5H!n I f>i‘.xi t'ISam ;l,m:„ t£»»« f!*piu 13Snm S35nti» &3tam T iid tn. ** Vint-suit's ** i>^oy.. 44 Odin *. “ S**n*lovai . u jsiiaJtuc Ars>U I-otiis 1 jfipui ljSaiu • m HiOpm €.Vhim

laDHip Mwpwg (ar i^awdatioss to Cincinnati, Loiiistille, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Rei York, Paiiadeiphia _ *nd »l* ttlgrmtxHale Paints. a L?ud ^kcnf, tb^o- "•>'! uuic-keat route arv* pro\ Hi« f* the bf st a-i^-juioitatiiam. The O. A M. Ik tb«- only line runnimr asl'vt • KATir:,m "At. 1<>n U‘U't'en CIKCIS at ^ur infoinjation us to roulw, rsv-s. tickets, tune, etc., uj*t>lv in person or bv Mter io „ fe. O. Bos Puhakt, Ticket AkI O A M. B y. jon 0 ^TSS&n* lTe,-t u„U tie.. Mau^ gen. BK SI RS \M» TAKE THE L»Eis>i!Ie & St |,oais Air-Li!ie [Louisville. Rr&nsrtUe A Bt. Louis K’J.} ___ WHEN VOL HO ISsist or "West. THE UUEAT SnORT LINE

To all the tL’*-• Kant, atid . connection* at4 trains for itllj MISSOURI, ii KANSAS,

i-Ipltf Cities -£.i miking dlrert St. Lnuls with parts in NEBRASKA, COLORADO.

USXAti, And the limit West anti North West. Train*. arriving at Louisville at li^i i>. ai., make direct connections with trains t n t'.. it O.for white sulphur hpriNgh, RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, NEW YORK. WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, and all principle cities ot the cast. ft’},* Tl » Table fr»m Oakland to Take Edo." March 6th, 1867. west Eat nd: east boss®: 83»ain Dittpm Iv Louisville ar 806pm Si am !H*> am WSipin “ NcwAlbany Iv 6 lupin & «cn ltKipm lOOatn “ Oakland •• I tipm 1 !?a.n I -j pm I Kf.tm *• Ntvernon Iv lOikun.C Mom 8$p pn>73aaraar St Louis lv 730 nui ’36pm -ATTENTIONof Emigrants Us especially invited to the blowing net vantages offered by this Lis::: It ts-sseu. bistro St. Lons, Connect at st. Lochs in Union r>::pt*T wills trains ofall roads leading West. Nt.rtbwesit ar.d South-west. All trains run SOLID between Louisville and bt. Louis without ehangt E«r full information call upon or write to J. K. HURT. Agent, Oakland City Geo. F, Evans, Qeo. W. Cv:.ris, GenL Man., Oenl. Pass. Agt., Louisville, K. BfA'Vf IJI/tolie made. Cut this cut. We (ft I BIB H. 1 will sent! you free, something UlvllU 10[great value and importance to you. that w ill start yon in business which will bring you in more money rigid awar than anything else hi this world. Aut one can do the work and live akbume. Either sex; all asrea. Something new, that juat eoins money for all workers. We v. ill start jooj fmpital not needed. This is one of the genuine, inportut chances of a Uretime, t hose who are imbitioiisiud enU prising will not delay. Grand ouUit free. Address Trite A Co., Augusta. Maine.