Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 21, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 October 1887 — Page 2

rfjrtrtwbwMiliMMt tlwr. i Uw Hefalbior baa bwa tbc i mt Marini mure people to health bad lmpiitT—» *>> gleln* Um a kanMkf JUeer Uuo any either apmtey oh MB THAT TOO OR TBB OENPUtB EDITOEIAL H0TE8.

cruel war over cud?” ft artli* mmiii he Senator Turpie. 5’iu Srou KeHy want* protection and free whisky. Tut Kurpliix fill* up at the rate of $300.000 a day._: * M >**T, like fin?, though a good aerveut, i* a bad master. llow would “Vice Ptwident Vorheea” strike you auvlmw ? ! i- -. I*. W. Vooanr.ts doclarc* that he la not a candidate for Governor. Tut Present lias no tune to attend to the suggestion of crank*. Gtvr the red hatred girl a rest. That white horse racket U failing. Tint g. o. p. in New Yorkji* *aid . to Ite “in the iaat stage* of a bod condition."

Faith that Gtav will be on the •text Presidential ticket Is growing fast. _ With a good Stutc ticket ami prudent maunyeinciit, Indiana is Democratic. Jl--t . -11 Because the country recognlres rb« chief executive, the leaders of the g. o. p. howl. So OTMira nation hr the world is so ^grateful to ill veterans as is the rVnitrd States. r. . i ..._!■■ At the G. A. U- Satioual Eucamptnent a dark horse defeated the Tnt- . ties Griers aud Fairchilds. * The Presidents trip was mote than five thousand miles long. In no other country can such a railroad ride be* fatten. _ The (aimer should look at politics ws dues the people of the tow us and r cities and likewise vote for his own I financial interest. It is to be hoped that, for the good of flic ocgauiratiou, the G. A. R. will keep Ita St. Luis resolution not to be m party tool. Xo rtors:as can lie produced to show that Cleveland ha* not been a letter friend to the soldier than any •other president.

Cleveland was elected with «ome of the strongest Democratic paper* •train*! hiiu. That lie is stronger now than then is evident. The Coke Company of this place inform ns that they can sell more coke <tuiu they ran possibly make. It must be a good business. Mas. Sabah Kelly, ot it’ilkc*tmrve, Fa., known in that region as *the Bant of Shanty Hill,” is out as a t autlmate for president. PobaBKH is using his wiliugness to capture the Frohibitiouists of Ohio. He thinks it necessary to do l^apnwtliing to make up his loss among tbrffcrmer*. *as*s--a==—*5— IT how comes out that Ur*. Clove* I land did not suub Gov. Foraker. No dwsbt that i* true, but it is evident that Foraker ought to have had uo treatment The Republican* are just now form|ngn war to make the luxuries and. vices free, but they can not see any reeeoa why the neceiudtieaof he poor \ should be free. Miss Sabah Javett, formerly the lending aetress of the l*nion Square Theatre, Sew York, is now an object of charily. She fell a victim to that dangerous drug, opium. UmtiT ■ Halstead suggested thn of assassinating Abraham LinThe tame Republican scamp doeu Hke Cleveland, and Is the sworn of Dan. W. Yoorheea. Bui the probhibitinist* Tennessee, like thoen satis fled with this, nnireranl law; that is, to make communiti whkfa did not want to abstain, la short atnch Uke the itch to aed hots somebody, ft

_ _ It fa weB U> consider that tbe ““ernel war” wu brought ou, not from malice, but from differences that could not, any other war, be 'settled. The rebellion vn opposed by men who preferred peace, and a settlement of all difference without blood shed. But ail this is of no consequence at this late day. Tbe war broke out and was fought to the end with a result which, though i| might have been less damaging, is oue that places tbe government in an excellent condition, the sectional hatred which grew*out of the war, and tbe bad condition ot certain tax laws excepted. There grew out of the late rebellion an evil which has not yet died, and which will prove a curse to the best interest of the uaiiou so loug as it exists. Need we say that we refer to that euvious, narrowiniuded, damnable pereoualhatred between the North

and South because one side espoused the cause of slavery and the other opposed it ? Thia saute hatred siil! exist* amoag two classes; one class is the Republican politician who daunts the bloody shirt iu the face of the other class, which is the voter whose ideas are uot broad enough to kc^hiui from getting mad at the appearance of the blood stained garment, n> a turkey at the appearance of red, or a ball iu a China shop, madeangri to what he sees, and not from any harm that could possibly liefall him. W assert that there an* but two causes for the waving of the bloody shin: One (a the design of Republican politicians; the other is the narrow soul who allows himself to get mad at the settled differences, ail because he has not sense enough to know that they can never hurt him. If to these two rlasses were left the work of the complete “re-construction (pf the states,’’ and the successful placing of the North and South in the same social and commercial relations as exbisted before the war, there would be no I'niou for us to be proelud of.. The political rarpet baggers, the design or politicians. Republican hatred culti- j vatrd by the bloody shirt yawpers, the lack of patriotism, and the lack of love for home and country, have retarded the complete res tor* lion of the Union for more than a quarter century. There is no better time than now to consider the question,“will Ibis ever end ?” We can venture only an opiuion. The war will uover end till all the bloody shirt yawpers learn a little sense, or become pal rolie enough to lay aside the hatred that grew out of the war. There is a class of editors, too, who are doing much to continue the evils of the late war. ^They J never loso an opportunity to vent their spleen. They never loso an opg portuuitv “to fire the northern heart.” They conduct themselves,on the principle that it makes no difference whether the wholo country is iu good condition, just so they survive politically. Yet these same editor* want

to HM tli« North and South at peace, j but do all '.her can to wfddcn the ex* | Utlng chasm ; and whenever there i# ; an olive branch extended, they have a : •won! to cot it off. llow can they j have peare who refuse to have peace, and how ahall the right relation# exiat between the different sections of the country h> long a* these evil doer# ; exist ? If we need peace and harmony, let the public so conduct itself aa to secure it. The American Cup will reniaiu with ua. The Thistle haa been beateu twice, in a light wind and in a a atroug breeze, though she is undoubtedly the beat boat England has ever built. The question of building the best boats would acem to be fairly Well settled now in ©or favor. Even the Kuglish papers concede this, and get consolation from the fact that their defeat ia by a member of their own family. The position taken by the New York democrats for tariff reduction, aa announced in their platform, ia not only a strong push for Cleveland fora second term, but a strung reinforcement I or the party at the next session of congrea* in the effort to “down Randalism and republicanism and Inaugurate tariff reform.—Indianapolu Xetri (Rep). These ia a lendeucy among editoral intellects to criticise the President for traveling in a special train. We rise to remark that, withal) due regard for the ghost of Jefereonlan simplicity, there is nothing too good for the President of sixty millions of Americans when he starts out to get acquainted with the people. Kial Dow is proud to say that there is not a distiller ora brewery in Maine. That ia what the Maine law has accomplished. But the fact that there i« scarcely a town in the State where pleuty of whisky.and beer is not to be had ia a bad showing for the practicability of prohibitory laws. European writers would give half their kingdoms to bepermited to take a trip like the President ot the United States cau take, with the assurance that they would uot be assassinated before getting on their thrones again. Isf the Democratic party in Maryland there are two factions: one the civil service party, the other the spoilsmen. The split up will give the state to the republicans without an immediate reconcilliation. Tint O. A. R. at St. Louis sat down on n resolution gotten np by tome sneaking politician witn the evident intention of injuring the chance# of the Preeldent's certainty of re-nomi-nation and re-election. Ak exchange asks, “Is there a Democratic party F* Sortie sue send Urn the Pike County Democrat. Whisper it in his car that Cleveland ia a Democrat, and no will be the next president.

president aid bis pretty wife trouble while on nheir recent tour, yet there is a great Messing to be derived from the juicy weather. The country has been blessed by the recent rainfall. No one knows this better than the farmers of Illinois and Missouri. The G. A. :U;. that saved the couutry in days past are willing that the rain should fall, even though it did bother them some; and the President Is certainly thankful for the refreshing showers that have fallen in his parched country. Bnt, should all be dissatisfied, the rain would have fallen ! just the saattt, for the elements dodutv regard less of the special desire of anyone. Say and believe what may : the Almighty has his own time I and way for doing s'l that lie docs: and though the great; good, cud inI telligent part of the NW World was ] iengaged in paying respect to {lie

guests, etc- at parts ot this count!). j yet the rtiiii came down ou -them; where they were, and disturbed the 1 i ways. ‘We do not believe ib;^ j sent the rains to disturb the G- A. R.! or the President’* tour. X t «»t t>!i i It was the time for it, Whether cruet! by special ui*i«e«sati'»us of the i ‘Almighty, or hv physicaj > <w» ■ *: , conditions Tliis wtits s .tio, , : that difficult task of God governs by -(:■ ' or in created law* up I Is HI otln*< q«»> -y., : •• law# arc ever iuierferi-d u oh • 1. and if they are not, wiictin in i the Creator of them. If God doe* not interfere with alt law, what does he do? That is the question. Is he au idle idol? _ We mieht continue these qucstioii»'aluio$t ad injhiilum. What uow is the greatest evidence of a supreme bciug? If we say that our conciousucss of his existence is the greateat evidence of a God, It would )>e necessary for us to state in what way the coucousiuess of Him is the greatest evidence of His existence. So, iu teaching the young, we should always show why a thing is evidence of any tiling which wc are tcaclii tig. A lew statements w ill suffice for the assertion that consciousness is au evidence of a supreme being. Ail admit that au object, or cxistant thing, is anything which we can perceive or be conscious of. We have uo living evidence of a ii v oue shaving a per* ropt of the supreme being. So that we must rely upon reason, revelation, aud conscience for an evidence of the existancc of a God. We cannot be conscious of a thing that docs uot exist. All intelligent beiugs arc consciousof a supreme being. Therefore, since we can uot be couscious of what does not exist, there is a supreme being. Can any of the clergy hereabout show a stronger evidence of a god, let him show it through the columns of this paper. What We Ithoald Like te Knew. Why w atcr melons have liceu blamed for chills and fevers. How much love exists between the Petcrsburg News and the Evansville Tribune. When the Y. A N. A. Railroad will be built.

Why Jere Mi ah is so afraid of Bro." Harrell. Why the people love to raid s<-au-dml and sensation better titan j tain (ruth. "When tlifei cruel war will end, ’ and the whole country be a auioius ed nation. Who hatched the lie that Mrs. President Cleveland snubbed Governor Foraker. How long the Republican party would live were it to quite waving the bloody.»hirt. Whether the Republican orgau in Pike county will support Stubblefield tor re-iiomiuatiou. Whether tie Republicans of Pike county think enough of our present representative to re-uominate him for the office he now dlls. Why the editor of the Petersburg Press does not show, bv actual figures, the amount of good the fainter* of Pike county are getting from the preseut system of Republican tariff lax. Why Bro Harrell holds Jere Miah's pencil so tight that the latter gentleman dare nut say a word iu his own defense or of the piesent officers and deputies of Pike county. Why the editor of the Petersburg News aud the Evansville Tribuue may not he yoked together and exhibited as the best matches on the American continent. A Lie Well Answered. ' .v« ,tfammy JNeialtr.) Petersburg Press (Rep.) Cleveland lias no sympathy for the Union solder. His sympathies are with the other side. Petersburg News (Rep) Truth compel* ua to say that the facts show that under Cleavland’* administration more pensions hare been allowed to Union solders than under the administration of auy other president. A r no position now cornea from the G. A. R. to ijive eTerv soldier who served three months iu the late war twelve dollars per month. The question now corues op, “Can it be done without impoverishing the people?’ Aside from nil questions of whether it is right, this must first be settled. One of the chief curses ot a partisan career Is the hpyocrUy and perfidy of politicians who seek to profit by the aw**** of their superiors. Tan consumption ot beer in the States last year was lets than an ounce a day to each inhabitant, including Prohibitionists. Ws are Rot very heavy beer-guzzlers, after alls

in Teanenee yesterday, and whisky won by the usual democratic m«jorty.—Exchange. Why can not such exchanges tell the people why such decidedly Republican states as Ohio, Illinois, etc., never take a vote oh Prohibition. Is I it because the Republicans of thole slates oppose all temperance reform ? Why is it that only such Democratic States as Georgia, Tenuesse, Texas, etc., are the states which usually allow the people to sav what they wish ou the temperance question. They dou'tkuow? Eli? Well, we can tel! them? it is because the Democrats beliAe in letting the people speak out for themselves. Democracy says, “Let the majority rule. Republican ism says, ole.” 'last the mo-tied miuuiritV t Swinging ’round the circle, as an ck-cHoc- j eetioi scheme, doesn’t ’’pan tMU" well ) Neither General Winfield Scott. Andy John-! son. nor James G. Ulalne found it a pacing j investment; nor nil! Gruber Cleveland. The mare you see some men the less you j like ’em. Then’s luck in staving-: at hone.1

-Evansville Joorral. Scon, Johnson, and B.'aiue nothing hi iiKir official !itry» except j flu! w iilch w a» more than iu th-j eVe» of ‘ f^Oull' lie short 1 Il« (Icmit. U*».n".(wi' ... jCyi • ••> her iliai James Munich in am a4*-otr-lar ami vmt luccvwftil trip <>f the same nature i» Clevelands? From time immemorial the newspa|>er fraternity baa assumed the privilege of expressing its views on alt questions ofimportnnce and ha» espeeially delegated to itaelf inalienable right to criticise the utterusces of a contemporary, particularly when they are clearly in the wiong There are timea also, when rather strong language is used against a brother editor, which comes in the regular order of business, but it raieiy r»er even engenders a bard res ting or rallies the placid countenance of a veteran in the service. New men at the helm, however, often get riled at si.cb friendly diffs. heeauj^ a lack of schooling iu this greftt and vsB derful profession. That which has calH|| forth this labored article, on auch a pt^| found subject, is the fact that our esteemed Brother of the Democrat allowed himself to become so wrought up by the friendly criticism of the Press in itsmagnauimity for humanity had so charitably offered for hisowu good and the good of his moat estimable paper. that be declined an exchauge of llgst week’s publication. We therefore have been deprived of rending the last issue of the llemoorat, but We trust that this explanation ot our friendly criticisms will be nutticient to aleviate his wrath, and that once again we may be permitted to swap our powerful scissored srticles and dwell in peace and harmony.—Press. The above ntild and begging article was written for obvious reasons • l. He can not answer onr ques

tioits by telling u* wtiat ueiicni me tariff tax is doing the farmer. S. Statements lie made concerning the private business of the editor of the Dkmocsat have proven to be false, and he is scorched because the people know it. 3. He wants to avoid controversy on the tariff tax, utter inviting its into it. \V“ cannot interpret all hi* meaning, but we suppose he means by “-trong tamtuage” h:< practice ot cryina out “liar!*' false and untrue t* "ignorant I’* *t<:,, every time lie dials himself unable to answer a o»ulcm porary by any argunieiil. And lie calls hi»'article a labored oiie. It must be a latiorud article that speaks of “the right loeritici-c a rontemporary, particularly hen they are in the wrong.” Wtiat does lie mean bv “tlict ?’ lie can not utchc the islinor ct the DcauCtAT, for ibe • • rd cmt> nt|H>rary refers to him. Cmitemi**rary is singular, while “they*’ i* plural. lie will please explain further. Thru there i» bis “niagnanimilv for humanity” that has kept him from speaking to his contemporary of the Petersburg News for quite three years. Magnanimity! Surpassing magnanimity! A truly “magnanimous” matt cannot refuse to speak to his neighbor. We do not know whether lie or Harrell is to blame for the ‘•magnanimity”. His excuse for writing his “labored article” deserves aotue attention, for he claims that we declined au exchange. We can prove that two copies of the issue of w hich lie s|>eaks were left iu his office. and if he did uot get them, iit was Ibe fault of him or his employes, or the fault of someone who carried offthe exchanges from a desire to read the “most estimable paper.” There, thauks! Thanks, Bro. Jerre Miah/or your very high compliment. We should not have expected it. The people must ask how he knew wind was in the Democbat, if he was “deprived of reading the last issue of the Democeat.” Intelligence can not believe his statement. He did lead tbe Democeat, and denies it as an excuse lor slighting his answer. But who can blame him for bis conglomerate oT the false, the true, the good and the bad. “Who can blame him that his pestered senses do recoi' and start, When all that is withiu him does condemn itself for beiug there ?” Au rtcoir, Jerre Miah .Is rtvoir! Tbe President and his wife have at last opened their lips on the subject of the Furaker snub, and say triey had no intention of slighting the Governor, much lees his estimable wife, and, ftirther, that Ibev did mot even know they were among the thousands iu the long line of handshakers nntil they had passed. Tbe explanation is both plausible and natural. We believe It. Tbe President, with maay personal shortcomings has utver been guilty of one inlen- j lional breach of good maimers on puhj lie occasions, while his wife iiss been ! most charming at ail tint s- Tim epi- | sode has bad enough publicity. Now,, | “let us Have peace.”—Ece>tir*<) JfWepmvt (Rep).

Hlp: it. T. 8ti inee of the Prolilbtion Couuty, Kansan, fa Deeds. The nominstioi was wholv a surprise to her. But s e accept* d it in a graceful! letter. M s. Strickler is a college graduate, am liighlv sj oken of by those acquaint* with her. I go for all enjoying tiie privileges of the govrninciil who a ~e titiicnn of the government, not excluding females.—Abraham Line lu, in liW.

So. II. $tatk or Ohio. City ox T> Lie AS COUNTY, ij. S. Frank-! Chknky makes the senior fatrwr of tbe Sr» r.Y A Co., dblntc business in ledr. County and Stale a fun said Snu will pav tin; sum PKE!> POLL A Kb for e.tch a r.uuthll (bat . an uolbecui itAU,'b Catarrh Ccrk. KRAS Cwaro to before me and sn tills 6th da; of Dene A. W. I «»ka:. V 1‘. S. H ill's Catarrh Cum Rally him Acts .iir etiy upm mucus surfaces of the sj stem iihoma's. free. Ki. CHENEY* <’d tj Driijiipsls, .'}■ i 'ath that lie is of F.J.Cm Exile CUT or I'naSd. anC that ONE HUS(i eterycene of d by the use uf i J. CHENEY, 'fried in my iher.A. D., LKASON. Yoturp Pu'jlte. taken interne Idood and Soul tortest,’0.. Toteda.O. ■eta. \V. !.. t‘i •• f im‘ *r Patty P .kO«'i y l>n- lua-tsi Mr*. Il»r riett Bui I hii oec, a protuit *nt stitTr:i|ftwork, upon tlicir ticket is can.ii.late for 8ii|>eriiitemlent of Pr blic School. Scrofula of Stings Believe!

a ye«m old, unci h»« sufTorwl fifteen year* with a lunr trouble. —l of the famti on my moth

re re all f greed in ttieir Aimnt n nlso. I had

■f that terrible s of dollar* to »rrc»t the mlMMmsdlsea.- ; 1 have employed all of the usual metho- s not only In my own ease, bnt in the treaiient of other members of my family, but t< nporarv relief a its all that I obtained. I wk unlit for any manual labor for several year . By ehanee 1 •ante In to possession of a pam hlet on “Blood and Skin I'isesse*,'’ front the >fli<-e of Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. A friend recommended the use of Swift's Sp ?IOc, claiming that he himself had been gr* ttly benefited tty Its use in some lung trout **. I resolved to try It. About four years ait I commenced to take 8. V. 8. according t directions I found It an Invigorating tonic ud have used about fifty bottles. The result are most remarkable. My cough has left t e, my strength Itasreturned, and I weigh six pounds more than 1 ever did In my life. It has been three years since I stopped the use < "the medicine, but I have had no return of 1 te disease, arid there are no pains or weatkr -sa felt in my Ittugs. I do the hardest kind of mechanical work, and feci us well ns I c* r felt since I was a boy. These. I know, ire wonderful •tatements to make, but I am oonest when I say tbatl c-vetn v existence an ' health to-day to Swift's Specific. It is the tnly medicine that brought me any permant it relief. 1 do not say that Swift's Specific -111 do this in every caae, but most positive! rlflrm that it has done tills much forntc, an I would be re- - in n T to thedutv I owe tosut* ring humanity [ft failed to bear this cheerf- testimony to the merits of this wonderful r sdiclne. I am well known in the city of Mr ugomery, and pan refer to some of the best lliaens in the pity. T. J. Hoix. Montgomery, Ala., June 2S, !Sa. Swift's Specific is entirely * gefablo. Treatise on lllood and Skin Ttlscas s mullctl free. THfc StrirrSPKCinc f’o.. I raurerfi, Atlantan r <57 lb'. 23rd St,. S. . Uh tl Itch, Prairie Mange a“d Scratches of every kiuii cured in th riy miiimtes' by mi torus Sanitary motion. Use iio ether. Tills never frils. Sold by J. U. A«iam= & Son, drug gists, Peters* burg, I ud. 27-ly

EscU.-BMMSt Ih T vus. On-at excitement ha* bee roused in the vicinity of Pari*. Tex., by he remarkble recovery r.f Sir. J. K. Cnrii . who wautsn help!*1** he could n--t turn i bod. or raise hit herd; ewrvbndy said b was dying of Consumption. A trial bolt j of Dr lling’* Sr* Discovery was sent hi :. Finding relief, be bought a large botti and a box of Dr. King’s New Life fills; hid taken two boxes of fills of the Discovery, he was we' ed in flesh thirty-six pounds »f this Great Discovery to free at Adaios & Son’s Drug Store. Mr*. Mart Seymour: the success >y the tii» be nd two bottles and had gainTrial Bottle* Consumption Seymour: lul head of the large b sines* of i he l"iiion stenographic and ’ ype* Writl ug Association and Soh vol t New 1 ork I’ity. There are five o leers uuder her eharg beside the Tr uing Sihool and Bureau formpplyh type-writ-ers and stenographers. h CAflTOBU, wC ASTORIA. V. CASTOR I A. MmCASTOIlLi Hi ■ In the very inte ting work, “Mosses from a Bolling one”rveentv published by Mr. twretice Olpliant, is an interesting account of a sdy wh8 has acted as er country’s ■epresentative, as Co -ul at MtnBcdonia. $ Baeklea’s The best salve in the r >rld forCnts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cb »pcd Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and 1 Skin Eruptions, and positively cu s Piles, o>r no pay required. It Is f aranteetl to give perfect satisfactior or mouey reuuded. Price 23 ceut* erbox. For ale by Adams & Son. 38y L

“They Jell u« that wot ;n are uoi fit for politics. This inav e true; itnd asHisnexttoimpossibl ochaiigetlic nature of a woman, wit wouldn't it he a good idea to so c nge politics that they shall he tit for omen ?” A sensible question. Typhoid, Scarlet and? Measles, Diphtheria. Cholera, *t Darby’s Prophylactic K tide intsjtio* of all fevers at end infection discuses. •' wiatnepbere of say sickwhoiesoiae, shsorhlap r unseal-.by effluvia and c neutralise spy had smell clisrruisir- it. I*ut by rte Daibys Prophylactic Fh> room will destroy *U contact’’us 'ill keep tue pur* and dastroitne •Ciuit. ‘vnt stover, no. by lap it. Use

IreeMunicsditaeaupeitertoaajrpnscnpttua aA.4aem.lLIk, lUStwC --

i Ontwi Omtn, W Faton S.Y.

BUSINESS COLLEGE. MITCHELL'S * ACADEMY —) AND fe— ^ BUSINESS COLLEGE, ICvansville, - - - Indiana, VERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AIlFPROGRESSIVE SCHOOL Gives Better Advantages than any lake School in Southern Indiana. v IWk-keeping and Business Forms; Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-Writing, &c., &c. All at greatly reduced rates. ddress T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Main: ** jl, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. ROLLING COULTER.

The Hartman Acme Caster This Coulter is readily adjusted to flt any size plow beam,, and to suit land of center or side draft plow of any make or construction^ right or left hand. The hub and axial bolt can not wear, and the journals and bearings are extremelv bnrd, conical and removable. The Acme can be rigged to rny plow In two to live minutes time; Is strong and durable, and altogether the best Coulter In tbe market. C. R. HARTMAN, Patentee and Sale Manufacturer, Vincennes, Inb.

i HAMMOND. THE 4EWELKK.

FDR MEN ONLY Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to tr the hard times. SALEM P. HAMMOND.

COIT’8 PJUN LITHOGRAPHER _ ELECTROTVPER ENGRAVER _ <^T ^koer_«Jr '.»r > • ■ •»• ar.d Ji y . sp • ^ CLARK CTC 1QJT POM** • KTE1 FAILS—PtEASAIT T1 THE. CERTAIN. (hjll(ure (■ml Ctrl ead Material Feeer. Dumb in. Fever and all Dteeaaee ortgtaotlan a Torpid Liver or Malaria. > tkalatae and eaa be given to the most — pcnon with perfect uWf. Am a Toole far Tired Feeling. Loae of Aj- ----- aai PBICE> tldW Per Bottle. J. C. MENDENHALL ft CO., prinmu. m.. r.». a. Sold by Frank and HornbrookJ 2 yourbucc aa: VM Dm_„_. Wut lo. Inn Fence*, in fact e^nrrUne. Jan ten Uenf faf the todies la n* abonctSe tonee FOR ONE » i PAINT a* Min renr a in MMfar ann nrrr m r*i.|.jn a tec-—— —- DOLLAR j{ 60IT8 HONEST tun in reerwfaeMtM. mot l.aM <«T A con rtftt WOT • lEAtt ~Uk t COATS. CV Shades aic I n«t Styles. Med hi Ac Ease aobraa 0 pifhlT m Sm Vat. ud ap wh Ac A TVy tfic brand of MR unr PAftT ud yem 1 ar nntt it This to Ac wm b saArf HOUSE PAINT coirs FLOOR PAINTS NHAtscwdiMbcpdAcklrycft. C AnS St&^rtteO.rfe1 H^WONT DRY STICKY i

BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment otmiss

UalMg* afcMaurtn In* Brain*.

Scratch* Sfrtma. Strairu, Stitch* Stiff Joist i, 0*11*, Sor* ! Ipari* Creak*,

CatrsKM KmcIm, Ersptions, Koet Ail, Sclav Wera*, _ Swisucy, SsddUtiill*. JSUfc

THIS GOOD OLD 8TAWO-HT tccootpUabee for crwrbodjr etaciJy »!*! brirftnrd ■or it. Oaoofthoteoaooa for the »t»«t inn-ulorttyof bo Untune f »"■<"»»» U found in lu nelvemnl malleability. KteryUxli ilaalo *oea » u.'dlelae. The Lmkorau uesU at In com of oeriOrot . Tb b Housewife nerd* U for eeneralfamlly ’Jo xb r Culler B«e<l< It for :i»ts teams and bl* ■>**• The Mechanic need* on kb *«* The HImtukIi lib tea* of nwifbiTTh » Ploaoor ne*<l» It coil cat alone witboot l». The FUMtr noeds It lb W* booa*» hla atable, od 1U stock yard. The Steamboat teen art be Bauoat oaods tin liberaltaped/afloat andaiaoco. The Heree-faocler naad* tt-l* k »«“ rhel and tafaat reliance. The Steeb-Crower needr It—It wffl a»»« bbe houianda of dollaia and a world of truafda Tba Railroadman need* Hand srfB need Kao -ngiis bU JlhlUTomid of The Bockweedaman .(like It as an antidote TheMerebunt nerdaHnboe* bSaataceanume ia caspkvaaa Aeetdaata will bappm. an* whan a tbal Kteya Batllalatka Hiean. Tie the bast of oomany. _ „ ... . j Ktepo Battle In tho Fae*®ey. BajaMtaJh.fr ■ rtjlacaaaof acetdeeaaa»eai»al»aa41oa»«*wneaa *.«p a Battle Alw-r.S- the Stable lb* <aa when/posted. 0 y. UT« / ■

B&uroad->Tiaie-> Tablet Ewnsiiiie I ladiantpolis Battrond. Taking Effect Sunday, Aug. 1, l«s*5. UOINO MOftiH. STATIOSS. “>ep. Kvuunvilte .. * SMwrriB* ... “ Oakland City. ** Peterabarjr An-. Washington No. 10. »3K> a m .10:06 4 m 10:16 a) m . 10:58 a m .11:30 pm STATIONS. Oep. Washington. “ Petersburg “ Oakland City “ Somerville Arp. Evansville WOINC SOITII. No.». 1:401> m 2:ftt t> m ":04 p m 3:13 pm 4:13 p ui No. 28. 6:00 pm #:ii am 7:10 am 8:20 am 10:10 am No. 27. 1 :ld p m 6:15 pm 4:16 pm 4:40 p m 6:20 pm :Si a. m. ami No. So. 11 [south] arrives at 6:83 s 121 north] at 6:3n p. m. Traios run daily except Sunday, connect<»!f tvith trains east and treat on O. A N. at W ashiugton. «. J. CRAMMER, UeneraJ Passenger Agent. BWBmLS Tnrnmfurr i CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. TIME CARP. IS EFFECT OCT. 11. 1*86 • atsscm jjp ? : p»ttp g 32333 * : S*:-1 >>» : : S8SS8SSSSg ? ■ PPP -» :: 3=53393333 * j»- S: skssskS P z '2 ‘C“tS*C,P,C'0 «. a• 3 -■ 33 3 = 933 ■ertsT-B >5 : 3333= * Ptweepppp it, 35953=S H 3 3 3 3 sssgs? SPSPPlf 35333• tij ssk'gi? ■str-otj-s if 3 = 3 = 3 • J8SggSg£lSSj;jj £ pesssspppP p i, 3333333339=8 S883S8S * npppppn at 3333=33 ' !* S* ~ *• f Jt * -r* « .j, SggSggggSS ? ppppppp,,, ,« __-5333333333 ’ rrain No. i Imres Terre Haute at iji-90 5l‘"d«nJ«* i" Kransvllta at 7:16 p.^ Train No. 8 leaves Evansville at iO:3fl a m and arrives in Terre ilaute at 2:25 n m Trains 5 and 0daily with sleeper between 1nd .Chicn^0- Trains 3 and 4 ?££?. *£ 8ie‘3.>,n* car* i»etwcei. Evansville Tra infers mi i a"!iVm*. u“a Indiaminelis. Trains 2 and I daily with through Buffet nsvlHeaml indiannpolla. liams 0, 1, 23. 24 daily except Sunday.

THE OLD RELIABLE O. Sz OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. PapalarThrouffli tteuirand BlrMt liliie Is All Ptinit 3E2& st cte "TXT'ests,r*l- ^ roiK WIMT tkah . EACU WAY BETWEEN « Cincinnati. LooMe and St. Lolls, _ Stopping at Way Points. L2?*r,f “* r*r,?r (,r* » «« I>s| Trala*. Palara Blmpiag (an la all Sight Trala*. pint BAT ( OACMIiS OVaIXTBAI.Y. TRAIN'S GOING EAST: Stations. Acrem- Day Nlcht __ mod'll Kip. Kxp. Fast Kxp.

" Sandoval “ Shattuc Ar si. I^uila “ShaftS'* 70°P,n 8u°P»» »S™, ut*l>m lOlUpiu S"®**1" *•>■'<11111 #l8piu.... , yj',u- • #*uin 10 lQani 930pm 1030pm ,, *}"•».. *?18a,rt llOBam 1037pm llXmiu <d»ey.. 1102nm ll»nm liajpn, 1217am .. Mimm!?!** 1?^p,u 12»<*ra 120»“» „ Mitchell.. tllpu: 241pm 2 Hum 318am *• v’5vno,,r ’ iUT*‘m 3**l»«n 317am tliOain , ffnon 140pm 115pm 4 30am 4 53am Art luc-innall. 7 37pm »:»pm 851am 710am Louisville.. G35pm (l2.7pm . SSoarn TRAINS HOlSu WEST: Lv angina'll »»toni SlSum TUOpm 800pm N. \ ernpii 0.12am H)37um 945pm 1013pm .. 8SP«lr- litttom iOlOpm II lupm .. Mitchell.. l 10am 1201pm 1128pm 12 ITau! Vincent)’*. 1 Jiptu 210pm 1 .iOaiu 215am *• CJney.. .... 251pm 301pm 248am 3.10am .. Kkl,a -••• *a8P»n iwpui 132am 415am Odin . 4 43pm 4.10pm 4 2Sam 515am 4S2pin ISSpiu 4:18am 525am aOOprn 440pm 448am 535am ... 722pm 840pm o.vium 7Cum Through Sleeping Car Imndifim it Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Loots, Washington, Baltimore, Dev Tort. Philadelphia _»»< «H Intermediate Mali. X eE£l\!IP5i>,*_*,ui *>?»* Seeker*, the*? A M. I* the Shortest Un<l quickest route and provide* the best nreomodatlons. The O. A M. I* the only line running asleep«!r ,,f «nv description between CINCINNATI nnd ST. LOUIS. Eor reliable Information as to route*, rate*, tickets, time, ete., apply In person or by latter to ft. O. BoxUvkant. Tleket Agt, 0 4 M. R’y. Washington, 2nd.: or,to C.44. JONES, District PassengerAgent. Ohio A Mississippi U’y, Vlneennrs, Indiana. JOHN K. B.VRN AKI). W. H. HH.VTTCt^ Un-stand Geu. Man. Gen. Dan. Agt. CINCINNATI, O * B£ 81 UK AND TAKE THE {,<rai$iiM St- Louis Air^e 'Louisville, Evansville 4 St. Louis K’y.] WHEN YOU GO ZEast ox 'West, THE GREAT SHORT LINE

To alltbt prli:tbe East, ant ton of ct tons at trains for nil Mimouiu. KANSAS TEXAS.

rlple Cities of mikln* direct St, Louis wltli parts In NEBRASKA, COLORADO, IOWA

And I he Great Welt and North West. Trains arriving at Loultvllh at 11:05 p. m., make direct connections with train* on C. A fCr WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, RICHMOND. BALTIMORE, SEW YORK, WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, and all principle cities of the cast. Tim TaMe tr» Oakland ta Taka UM fTaa 4 March etk, 18S7. wssr bovnd: east Befits: S35am9U)pin Iv Louisville ar S06pm SZ5aiu 900 am (K^ipra “ NewAlhauy iv 540pm 600am IMpm KWatn " Oakland “ 138pm I flam 1.95 pm 4 loam ** Mtvernon Iv 1025aml03Spm a 00 pm 735am ar St lands 1\ 7 JO am 730pm -ATTENTION-. of Emigrants la especially invited to the folowing advantages offered by this Link: It js—tfiioHL Link to 8t. Lons. CONNECT AT ST. I A* LIS IN UNION DEPOT with trains of ail roads leading Weat, Northwest and Southwest. All trains run SOLID between Louisville and St. Louis without 1 hp«r?iill information call upon or writs to 3. r. HURT. Agent. „ Oakland City Geo. V. Evans. Geo. w.Ccbti*. "“'LSSSiC-k. honey: to be made, Cut thia out. We will eeiid vou flree, somethin? of great value and Importance to you, that will start you inhusiueaa which sex; all aeea. Something new, that just coins money for all worker*. We will start you; capital not needed. Thia is one of the genuine, imports nt chaucos of a lifetime. These who are ambitious ami enterprising will not delay. Grand outfttiftee. Address True A Co., Augusta, Maine.