Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 23, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 October 1887 — Page 2

Democrat i. L Horsit. EVERY TUX'RHP AY. ..i^i'OisEwrraoCT * i r^tm*smcs«»I | * *-*«*♦«.» fWtHtl E '« »A‘. f| 5:;' U.UI fAWUr USOKtHf 1 & mm SMSSL3, SA. r H! LA t>*5 L? H1 A.

a -"—T' IV i **» Hi#* Clift of tlrr ht*n»au ».u*iH »•■»*•• •» *Mi a (I #r#w*d U'fr. !>U«# P**»n^ !.!*>-■ «i.-5«iluUif hw Mi** m»wuj,» it •• * tt*. i.itf r*»’,-n* f*»*pl«* to houiih Hiwt h glv liii; lh -m » b^lthjr iL» v. - -. * is h r i*cy on wtU. ***. | iiV VOl <VT TaEUOn.Vb. EDITORIAL NOTES. l«Hk. mwi. f or Frf»i4rnl, GROVER CLEVELAND. In Vlrv l»re*»dr«l, ISAAC P. GRAY. for tv/LLIAM E. NIBLACK. IIavmt i* liowho lias learned to do the plain duty of the moment quickly and cheerfully. wherever a ml winterer n mav he. 1’itv. best men in the country ami the smartest favor free trade. -I* lids a sign that free irtili' It a moral as .-well a» a political (|iiis4i«n? It is .n right to hare polities,, but it i« all wrong tn enter the profession if the inletest of the people mint l»c tlirori it aw at in ordcrTt* have it. -t—. •‘Btit vKivtt up tlie Jsolid South i» a good* title for a Uejmhlican Houg. toil some other party sings that other *■ nig, ••Breaking up the dolor line." Wav Ihjiuxi-aUeSuexpect to carry Ohio i» unaccountable. That State is tilt t.w» ultra Itepuhlieau to ilo anything ether titauelect Foraker. tvnat is tlie matter with tl«s nmperauee society in Petersburg ? Is it going to naught ? Come, ooiue. the cause should not perish. Those blue ribbons *h >ul«l not have tHtatpearcd so sudh'tdv. , Inxt vMe .is to semi a rarht next year, with a green (lag. ami the harp of Krill upon it. In cuui|>ete for the Amerlea’s rnf. She t an not well du worse than Jtruthind ami England. nn,l she may do much Iwlter.. It thi; Urjipblieau party are so op* 1' t,» that tl.i, mistake, why sh'iui I tin y i*si glad that it was made, If,their parly i' net a machine for «• ■ oimptlshing political purposes to regain the p.iwer of the federal head ? .. . Mw^b^njy'alHtijr rebuke Fair Ubf i. eeiviTi~fron, n». mlvi % of bis ow n party who ignored him at Madison Wisconsin, for hir ttrnouly .tlliici oitahe President. He waa.not allotted vceoguition at it: t*»VM|len!s reception.

Noft uuc m j u hat ever been received with stub popular J< ui.'iwlrali.’ii *« Iim I’ttiitet (Cleveland. It M-ellt* that till- »bulc people love liint lor his delerrniiiiiiion to consider ilto'profile of every sflctiou .1 part •'/ ti«i» givat jjHVrriiliitnl, and a Mill fuller deUtrtui'iaiiott to do Ida -(tut) "rrginrtUwi^f iwinsiiwjiw*." Indian\pt»utJ* y>>t wrvhy the tart that Khh (:»>• ha« been rouueeted wish a Mtunn, t>ut the same rout* . .plainer* make a in'! of’ the saloon «»wu**ri Maruwlilhvoitt? of the prt* of ♦.the Th-jubii.aii' of Indianapolis. |J*Ih* Miiitel'tr •imit <>1 cousisleitcv, a till by n<» mi-ait illustrate* their •la tm of ti ntjwrauev. jJIVuv tlii* tintveulent to carry the iti-lt Ih-utocralic National (Convention to "Wj*hln*:ott C.’ity? The District »f (Columbia casts no vote for ITesiih>n^ tuitl is u<> (letter able toeuter,'iaitt I convention than several other h»ali|ic*. Hesiilea—ami that seems lin|atr|anl—it In Inu near the throne. The r<b>veiiti*tu w ill not he held there. "■■■ 1 . J-. i; impairs r < i.muMi received in the°Hoiith the Mine wetcone which lie suet.in the West mill North West. This wood indicate that there are a Jar^-e'number of |Miopia Sit both the ; North »u Clhe South who are willing !« throw anai that old political and be, as la becoming the Attterivtn ptwiple, a I'nited eotomouT^vealti. tor pem-e and prosperity, T»tr. 121,45^2^1 lit bonds reeentlv purchased by the Jppv'erniuent has effect i"d a saving of about H.45S,(li3. IVtwteu now and the end of the year it wMl .be iteceaeary t»buy about $4o.ol lxtndsdr the surplus’!* to be jit fftun iiiiTead. g beyond present ire*. To 'retire this amount of however, the treasury departtill be ohligfrd to offer greater tut* for their surrender than 1 Utu* far 4'Think of a pen1 taxing iusif w ith a war tariff and i modi money that for sheer big to do with it, it »! TbSa it

Ill* Serve Failed. The re-"«i' iwtv of Seiwior She an ini** the field at presidential candidates recall* » story which po* the merit of being true. In (lie lie-publi'-an convention of 1S*0, Mr. Stn'I'aMii* candidacy wa^. for a day or two the stumbling-block before Gen. Grant. When it fawtmc evident Sherman could not be nominated, the wire* were burdened with dispatches urging him to withdraw iu somebody rise’s favor. To ail them* appeals he made no response. Among the telegraph operators iu the building was one, a violent partisan of Grant, lie conceived the duriug fraud of forging a dispatch coming from the Senator and advising his friends to support Gen. Grant. The operator calculated that in t lie whirling excitement of the convention the authenticity of the dispatch would not be questioned : and even if it were discovered to be a forgery afterward it would be too late to repair the error. The operator wrote out the bogus telegram, copied nud euvclo|»etl it, and handed it to a boy; to be delivered to Sherman’s manager —anti then his nerve failed. He call* ed the boy back and tore the dispatch up. >«*t Confident. Though the Republicans have the ! advantage of a large majority, yet ; they aro 1,01 confident of electing i Foraker governor of Ohio. Trouble has come up between the Sherman i men and the Maine uieu. This is doing Foraker some damage. Reside all thi*, the Democrats of Ohio are letting the people into the knowledge of the fact that the farmer is the continual loser by the high protective tax, which Foraker upholds. And further. 1’owcl, Foraker’* opponent, i« a man who secuis to staud high in the estimation of the people, and he i» making an aggressive campaign of it. Ohio mav uot prove as strong as the Uepublicans wouhl wi»li it, hut it is; hardly proper to say that it can | ossible g" Democratic in the .com lag j electiou. '

Hun Sow*- Have SpokrB. “Fight it out on this Hue,” Uucou-! ditiouul Surrender."—U. S- Gr»u». "Lire Pinkston forever,”—John Sherman. "Heat his brains out for the good of] the country."—Murat Halstead. |- ,-l remove him to harmonize the | Ili-publicaiPtiirtv—(iuitcam “Mv God!"—Jam** A. Garfield. "Spot Cash.’*— llubbell. "Mme fjnap.”—S. W. IK'I'V. "Huui, iloinauUm, and ltcbellion.” | —Bure-hard. ; - i "Pay the forger* and purjnrer*.”— I It. B. Have*. “IVraOuakV ioleiec." —Pairchild.'" "Turn the rascal* out.”—The Pco- ; !•«*• _ Put Them Down. iCVmWtr Jt>*r*al. > I NOW let the President put down I the offensive partisans who aieorgau- ; ixiug under his very nose to disgrace the Administration., Instead of delivering irrelevant lecture* about Civil* : service Uefonu at long range, let him j glve tho country a test o( his capacity : and sincerity in practically dealing w ill* the question w here it has a tangible and legal application. The case in baud is not a StonesIlcutou affair. \ It involves nothing hut decency in i office, and that we should have at all | hazards. Kuna Well. % (Cmtrttr Asravt) ... It st-cm* reasonable to suppose that j tfpr {yAhtti's new rabbit foot, nrtt- ' seated hint by ' AttflUhii June*, of Mississippi, will in*itre a re-election. What run#, better than a rabbit ? With tins knowledge that Mr. Clovei lam.i Ims a ryhbit foot, the public will i K- slow to turn to Mr. Blaine ami his ! new foreign clothes. Thk editor of the News will no doubt have the infinite satisfaction of ] -om pelting the Kepiiblican ceuvcii- | tlonre-nomiualc Joseph S.uL'.'-.-fivid i «o the office he now fills, in -c-pite of ■ the determination of th« Big Four and I t:bo 1? -publican ring-leader# to set him aside. When the time comes ! there will bit an illustration of the fact tliat lint eJUor of the News i« a . bigger man than the Big 1'our and their foUo.vci# combined. ' !t>s om. cevasion at a iliu.itr at the Bishop of Chester’s, llaniiaii Moore j urged I»r. Johnson to take a little . w ine. He replied, "I cau'l drink a jililllc, child, jam! therefore I never • touch it. Absiaiuancc is a* esuv to ' me atyteiupcrauce would bo difficult." i The difference betw een I»r. Johnson ! and many others i# that he was a wise , man and knew hi* own \\c abuts*.

» I.--—--l,-~ Tin, women Voters (tax-payer*,) in Boston are a very uncertain quantity. ; In IhHl there were 743 who registered for the purpose of voting; ^u 1882 they dropped to 507; in 1883 ran up to701; ill 1884 fell tollf>; ttiuler special appeals wcut, in 1885, to 2,238 ; in 18*0 ft ii again to 1,103, ami tliiit year are ftirther reduced to 463. ■aSSSSSSHHHSHaSS?!^ i KtUitccn Mckpmt ha-* done more ‘ than all others put together to bring about temperance reform. He citiiit vale* a sentiment, and a universal icutmtcnl w law. This is tlic kiud ot' • temperaut'C we believa in. (live u« ' thh always, but hit go the drive tueth- • id. ; mmm——. i At latest adriees the Chen»keti> ’ of tint Indian Tcritory were expected ho scalp fouioour, but had not tel it. If they insist upou their owu affair*, and drive away their whim advisers, there will hr bo trotib- *• reaBSMssB—w 'fluid is found in twenty-two wuttjaw tm Teotteasee. The oulpuiofeoal 4»cc l&l has crown trout J9J,'X<) OHS to l.maooo tons. i 1

' A knowledge ef the laws of health. and tlit ir practice, cannot be learned I all at ouee, but only progressivclvtlie sauit' as we learn a trade, tut art, or a seli'iic*/-~by observation, study. iem|r. Tire human c6n*iit»ui«n has its j laws of order, as definite and certain | as those of astronomy; yet they are ‘even wore difficult to learn; for the I human constitution is the most e*nu- ! |»tex auti perfect of all created existcnee. l ienee, w hat we can here say is only imggestive aiul fragmentary. Cheerfulness—and good-will are of | thy first importance to human health. Therefore, take the geuerous side. Study benevolence ni.d the welfare of, others forearth's sake as well as for heaven lie whose tendencies a recall centrifugal or outward can hardly be j sick. Sunlight—is as cssental to animal : as vegetable life. A celebrated physj iclau says, the number of patient* cur- | cd iu hospital rooms exiAtsed to the rays of the siiii, were four time* as great as those coulfhed in darkened rooms. j J . Fresh Air. 1’lte air is theoulv agent which keep* the bloodpnre and enables it to circulate aud impart life-pow-er to this system. It no less sustains life, by imparting this wonderful properly to the blood, than by exfH-lliug the impurities or worn-out matter which the veins have collected and brought to the lungs for expulsion, and w Inch, i if left in the system but a very few moment*, would'cat^e death. Lxeidisv—is best if taken in some employ ilieut for an object. Begin and end slowly. It is well to carry our exercise to the |>oiiit of fatigue it the system soon rallies from it; but for health tut greater fatigue should be incurred than a night's rest will remove. To sleep swell and gain Strength, the body must be fatigued. Food : A free use of palatable fruit is essemijd. We ntu.«t leant to distinguish between a real appetite and a mere suiwrfieial taste. The taste of sugar, for instance, tuay be agreeable w ben there is uo real need or appetite for it. Take tew varieties of food at one meal. It is well now aud then to omit by turns the use of every article «l‘food—oven bread, thus preventing the sytern from becoming tied to any injurious routine. It would not be amiss to make an occasional meal of some palatable fruit or vegiatiou in' session, when best relished.

Meditations. lie who makes but few rules has but few to keep. No one should be completely satisfied with his present condition. Those who arc coittiuuualiy wauling to die are generally the last to go. No one can be said to have done his j a hole duty u bile a correct conscience remain* unsatisfied. A dude may successfully part his ; hair iu the middle without any bruins ! ou'eiibe'r side. Heaven ia a desirable place, but we do not want to go even there liil we have filled our mission on earth. Alcohol is found iu no living tiling. 1 U is tit* blood front the wounds of : death and decay, and can associate ! with oul^ this kiturof couipany. “Take iare of n n in bet one, but always appiy the gulden rule to I tin tuber tw u. There is more religion ; tit.it. Chriatiauity in this country. The man who is honest because it is the best polic’, would be a tuief, it j to Ik- a thief were the best policy. In | this light the old proverb sinks to ini' Mguitk.moe. This world was created exactly right. Find anything wliieit is in its t ight eonditW'ti.and you will be stupid | it yu cannot fiud many reasons why !' it should be so. The best man in the world, if he be perfectly sane, wilt not desire to die, .Such wishes are uunatiirai, and are the result of derangements of what [ should be normal.

All lhat existed in tlic bcginb.g was ; the earth ami alt its connected element*. Ail since than, man included. tx» Weu a chemical combination of the dead elements that came out of ; chaos, llow wise then must b« that being dial has been able to set the great labratorie* to work, and that has niiiiiUaim-d thrill. It is said that i*uetry and proverbs are written be inspiration. If this be ! true, inspiration couus from Unit wicked and got si sources, for both 1 good and bad poetry and proverbs are ivrlttrim. Xon- would it not be better | to drop this and »ay that both are the j work of genius? Newspaper Advertising. The local new.-paper is taken hr the I beat people in ercr locality. It is the only advertising medium that is I bought and paid for by the |*rs»h* j •Those attention the itdvestiscr is tie- ; sirous of alt ratting. The attention I of the subscriber to a regular uewspa- ! per is iuvitrd to an auuouucemeut in it without any officious solicitation, a linos without his knowing it. Kerry umu is conscious that he thinks much more of the paper for which he pays than any occasional copy of a gratuotis sheet or circular which is thrust iin at bis door. An advertisement in his own paper attracts hi* attention apd secures (to some extent) lis coulidcarc, while the same not its* nuder other circumstances would pass unheeded. The great point, the strong' reasou why the newspaper is the haul advertising lucdluiu is Ijccause it u pat I for by the recipient, Tim ettbsetiber pays the actual cost <»f maituir«ciuivaud distribution. The j publisher can, therefore, give puhUci- !' ty to a m advcrtt-wim-nt at a much lower price, per hundred or per thousand j than couhl he aff irck-d under other -oireuntdanrtta. Nothing can compete 1 successfully wttb tins newspaper as a getter;:], advertising tsedium

Junius, last week, PiV He iug'allios er.heard of that that the tempi in attack Democratic pa Prohibitionist* (» li Democrats. \Ve before. He el a alien lecturers many of them hired by Democrat make femparauee speeches. it he trii.e, Democrat* muhl hardly be the whisky clement as he claims. Uttt Prohibitionists are not a I lie,i to any party,save their own. They are as distii*t ami operate frum all Other parties as it is possible for theta to be. Prohibitionists are the only people wiio are based n(Kill temperance principles, and they are m t for rule to any parly ; for, if they were, the Republican boodlers would have bought them lontf ago. He also claims that the Republicans arc the only temperance people in this c >mi

try. The Prohibitionists will hardly Relieve this either, though he does refer to Mine stales whi'-li h ive dune some Republican temperance legislation, lie should, to be fair, have referred » to The Democratic Stat<* that arc effectively le: islsititig good and wholesome temperance laws. He leaves out of his article Missouri, Florida, Kentucky, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Georgia are and a score of other slates that doing a wonderful work in the teinl»;tatice law, and are carrying into effect the good laws they inako. lie says not a word, either, of the. oidy i good temperiiinoe law ever passed in this state, the Baxter Bill, which was signed hy a Democratic gavcithir. ] Nor does he mention, the fact that no j party in Pike county is more willing j to buv votes with whiskv than l he 1 Republican, and- that not a loI lie can woukl be in the court house day hail he not used whisky in last campaign, lie also omits from his article the fact that the lfc,mli~ cans of many states, as for example. and Ohio, are w anting free whisky high taxon the necessities of life. Give the millionaire his whisky without a tax on it ami tax the poor w ash- j er woman eighty per cent, for the gown -ho wears—Charity is not in upon wallins, and it can not be looked as such. lie tries to tickle the dier by endorsing the demands of the («. A K. who, as an organisation, Hire demanding twelve dollars a piece per month, or about fifteen millions oj dollars per month from the people, tie claims tu his article that the Democrats do not fulfill their promises, and that the Republicans always do;] but he omitted the fact that ChsTOlaud has signed more pension bills than anv other President, though the1 Republican Presidents had the same chance at the'e hills, w hile Grant vetoed a very practical bill that had l*eett promised the soldier, and which would have been less damaging to the taxpayer than the Dependent Pension Bill, which would have imposed a previous burden upon the whole people, lie also expresses a fear that the Prohibitionists may help to reelect Cleveland to office, aud that a few Republicans may assist tin tu. Xo.douht his fears of (he formidable Democratic party are well fotiuded. lie dot - hot, however, make any explanation of why the Republicans will vote with Democrats, nor does i he say anything about why the JPro hibition party busspruug up, except to accuse them of being hired to do »o bv Democrats, an accusation he will hardly bo able to get Proliibi- ] tiouisls to believe. He also claims that the Republican party arc the , triced of the Laboring men, but does 1 not explain awav the fact that there is a Labor party sprung up in this i country in spite of t he go-xlucss to the ! poor of the Republicans in charging the poor utau a heavy tax on lib ties

vCsMtU'* ana letting me run nun have hi» luxuries free. Of comae he secs no lea sou why these parties should exist, hot the members of ©thee parties do, and they know their purposes. The article is, u|*m the ! whole, an attack, without auy convincing argument, upon the IC»e«uoerattc, Prohibition and labor parties ®wiih the apparent object of holding into :hc Republican ranks men, u lo>, tor good reasons, are qrrtait to desert them. In ct»ncItt*i»»M «e would ask Junius, why the Republican party, in a quarter of a century'in power, did wot remedy these same etil*. which it now projmses to reined i it the people wiil place them in jwiwcr again ? And did not these pin ie-, the Democratic rxi spied, *pri mg up under Republican rule, because of the refusal anil failure of the Republicans to enact the laws and regulate the eviia of which he speak* ? Turn Cot! Tara Out! There will be a meeting of rllitrts at tin: court bouse to-night for the purpose of considering the test interest of the town and country,, Everybody are invited whether they live in the town or not. Petersburg, w ill) u. excellent agricultural district, its coal resources and other advantages, can otter as good inducement* to immigrants and capitalists as any place of its size. All Petersburg wants is t<> look after it* own interest, to db what can easily lie dune, to ninke an effort. Why should tow us v more advantage than Petersb growing so iqueh taster, qxcej the difference of effort made provcinent. Internal iiupruvt Ike essence of progression, one shoe hi be iutcr.sJcd enow ; own welfare to attend the which we to-day publish for at the tar neat request of some beat citizens. Turn ‘Hit! Tur Tuxt Fisheries Coiuuttssiui as much chance of getting ihe Fiftieth Congress a* a camel doc* of pcrainhulath gallop through the eye needle.

While LewU E township* was af Pleasant liidae last, some mitiiov *1 w«*ltt*»jr and too frriv dollars in afte^ some ouc stole s**tue ai barrels run out. would helpsueht be administered.

W'fi tfcrOne ll! any case ut'Cn turrit taking Hair- t-itta F.XCHKKtr PS. Hull’s Catarrl inally, acting directl mucus surfaces nf th .per bottle. Sold by t Druggists. a VHIS! ~~ 1 Dollars Reward far can not bccuicU by ure. ... l’ropVs. Toletio.o. ure is taken inter\|h>u the I .lisa) and Stent. Pncc Toots.

The coufedeiati lion, of l>ai lii.gto a movement to p lure l» pension jt Veteran# atul the who are in need, is in favor of ti thought 15,000 an ffeient.—Kx. urvivnr*’ associa* S. C-, ha i be^iin die next logislajfent Confederate tow#ami orphans npular sentiment pension. It is tally will be sufItch, Prairie Mr of every kind curt by \Y'o*d fords Sat no otiier. This m J. It. Adams & So burg, Iurt. , Less than a\e Rest for UorF“s certain mereiful j and since lien mo belongin'' to tra.l.inoderate circuit! rest and recreatio Sudhurv. ;e autl Scratches in thirty uiiuutes Lotion. Use >f tails. Sold by druggists, Peters- . “ ago a Home of la established bv T •sot s in London, ths n lilt v horses en and others in tucea have had at X east ten aud »ti«a Baby ma tick,* its i*rC ASTORIA. ih« m * Child, • cri«d for C A 3TOT51A, WbuM die becsme iliM, i dong to CASTORIA, Whan tkabnlCaUdiw, i j: gars them C ASTORL, Tlte ohlest posit ister in Connecticut is Richard C id wick, of South -brute, who rejieiv 1 his first appointment from Presid t Van Burcii, and i has been in office r forty-eight consecutive years. I has seen postage reduced from t suty-five to two cents. -- BceklenVi ;■ dca Sal re. Tin best salve in he world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorer. L ' ers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetb .Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns nd all Skin Eruptions. ami positiv • cures Piles,-ortio pay required. I is guaranteed to give,perfect satis! -tion. or money retttitled. Price 25 mu per box. For sic bv- Adams & t ■ a. 3Syl

utility on died vrit! » imtmri hut tempi I wait uu ary relief I for any rhanr* I >n ‘-lilood of Swtn ut reeoSn-i-burning heuvflttetl ' resolved nimenccd etlous 1 m the oOii da. A Me V» Specific eti greatly troubles, •or* ago 1 et lime to dir The Xtttv York Uity contest U be coming very late 'ting. The great plum is tiie Di; i.l Attorneyship. The Deinocrttie C ttvcniion, through a union between alumni:} and the County Dcmocrtu defeated De L.t>tcey Xicoll and inmmted Joun R. Fellows. The <«, UeraUl. Stm atul y^tra wai Iv support the ticket. The IF hi is very bitter against it at d is thug to efirct a | combination in- •een dissatisfied ! Democrai* and e !?<■ publicans in support of JRcoli s an independent candidate. Thor » C. Piatt, the.Republican manage is said to l<e in favor of the saute sc me. Irving Hall is to make the br k by pu ling up Xieoll, and the If >ubiican Conven*ioti'is to indorse im. Thus do the Democrats fritter way their strength and their o|>|s»rt» ies. The epitaph « written bv iiim.se Ttmina* Jefferson, and inscribed <u. u i his monument, it »s follow*: ‘‘The •tnllior of the IKt ration ©♦ Itndepen!deuce; of the St; i»c of Virginia for ! itcHgious Ftvedoi! ; and Father of the University of Vir oia. Several ns-mlimof ! n’t side of the house tton. and lire doctor* i opinion that I had « i ail the distressing sy: ittsuM. t hare spent arrest the march oft' ployed allot the mu ; my own case, twit lu ; nienils-rsof ray faml I was all that I obtain | manual labor for «v , .-nine imoimsaession and f*kln i*isra-s-s," Wpeetflc Co., Allan* mended tin) use ■>! S that he himself bad by terww ’n some lu to try it. About Own n- take. H. ». S. acc found li an luvigorwl about fifty bottl.>s, 1 markatde. My has o turriixl.and I * than t overdid In ns, ■« suffered ig trouble, say mothi coitsomp■<t In tbeir Ira. I fowl iat lerrlbte itollurs to have erai(n only lu | years since.! stopped results art most redo* me.tr y strength medicine. arid t have bml nor* I2U£&I3&1 stisaisssei my turn*

"CMtoria is so weUadapted totiiBdraa thiil I recomaiend i t aa auparioc to anr ] «rseri j*i« a knows to me.'' H. A. iiciin, ItD, U1 Bo. Odor* Brooklyn, K.T.

i CtoiAcm CoxMxr, :iss Fulton Staet,». V. SgBggGWBiU'i! BUSINESS COLLEGE. MITCHELL'S • ACADEMY -) AND (- BUSINESS college; Evansville, -) IS A (- Indiana, VERY THOROUGH, PRACIICAIL AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Slosthern Indiana. „ Book-keeping and Business Forms •’ Business Calculations and Correspo licence; Practical (grammar, ShortIland and Type-Writing, &e., &c. All at greatly reduced rates. ddress T. W. MITCHELL, 214 MainV* 5 *>, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. != UOLL1NQ. COrLTER.

The Hartman tee Caster This Coulter Is readily- adjusted to at ' any sire plovt beam, and to suit laud of i center or *W;« draft plow of anv make | or construct Ian, rilhf. or left lined. The hub and aria) bolt ran not wear, and I the journals ami hearings are extremely I hard, conical and removable. j The Acme can he rigged to any plow t ! In two fo ttve mini! u a time; is strong! [ and durable,, and altogether the beet 1 Coulter lu tbi* market. i 0. a. KABTMAN, I Patentee and Sole Manufacturer,; Vincennes, Ind.

HAMMOND, irUE JEVVELtK.

I

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cist down to the lowest notch the hard times. SALEM P. HAMMOND.

jiaBS3BKagg»sass iwuimux- iiaA » swto.#t awk« HARRIS skStEDY «©., AfbCKMHA soon *0. . Trial or our Appliance* AtmorTWMl

LITHOGRAPHER _ ELECTROTYPER ENGRAVES? Stcatr . JeTyiCjv**"' Boeis and Jal d>*^5o^ PH I'll TER -** l*1 HI ' •*K >»TC •or* oouai icrp IEYEB FAILS—PLEASiHT TB TAIL ine but i_—i,-car* far ChUa and Ferrr. InSrrsuUait. Bemittmt, BUkms and Malarial Fever. DaA Acne. Swamp Fever and aU Disreaaii <xi*lnaltac from a Torpid Liver or Malaria. • Perfectly harmleaa. contain* no Arwnle or Qalalnt and can be rieea to the mud iliiHrato person with perfect aifetr. Aa a Tonic for Tiled Ferilnr. Loei of Appetite. Headache. Senrooa bepmrtcm and Loo Spirits oririnnttap from Maiara, itatanda atone and without a Parallel. PRICE, 81.00 Per XJottl®. AM H Anorno enxra By. J. C MENDENHALL, ft CO.. FTinnUl. Xnd.. V. 8. A. Sold bj I’rank and Hornlirook.!

ScUtles, ..Ratbags, Ibeiraafhxv. iarns, "saldf, -tsars litM, iraiM 3 Batata, ;«ras

ScraSshaSr Sjpirtisb Sjlt’iw, S^Uiiw. Hfiikt Sackaok?, OilU, 8»tc% cji i via C;u.?'as.

"SUfcSiMii Ma-aics, Sasjitias\ XMiJUS. Scurf Vfisnat, lto!aW7i £nl£l» Sails, Files,

Sm> jrtx. Onrof the iMita f >r tt«s <o n« SjtttTu: U-lc.cat is for.adir. jt* '>*ivenal iffllcaMtilfi Emf»4j arefcwjeh a fc- da'ia; The I irttriwri cocrtsl* !'■ eauetorsMi&Bl. The llanMwitb —■■* -*-djUr***"-» Tbe Caeeler Ei r..The AicchMis JiteO* The Miner aeerfs!: «e S«» a - ** «>•» THIS

Taking Kileet .Sunday, Oct. 2 (MMis NORTU. STATIOXU. Nil. w. ' •ep, Kv8»ftvfjte !i:Wum " Somerviiie 10:00 am ” Oakland titv. iO:i» a m " fetersbunr . 10:0s a m rr. Washington . (|:3i0 a m BTATHJX8. tiWSti BtHJTH. No. 12. t:W Ji m «:ll p Ri 0:10 p in 4! :3d p in 7 :W p m 1 Somerville Arr. Evansville No.; #M3a u 7:17 a tu 7:33u» in 8:35 a in No. 0. 1:4« p ra 2:iB p in ;;hm pm 3:;.7pm I 4:13pm _ So. 31 (soutUU-lxnnul freight] arrives at I2:iu p. ui. iml No. 32 ! north-bound freight! it tonxia. m. Trains run daily except Sunday,connectn r with trains east and west on O. & M. at .V sshiugson. O. J. GRAMME K, Genera) Tassenger Agent

MHSmBTTERMMUTE R. R. ('<)>■ UtWSEU time-table. HiiK CAKP, IN EFFECT OCT. 11, ls» sstss? p - s » » £3 B 3 3 3 3 • : S§58it3S§5^ : s> s s> ■otswcoti : 3 a B B 32 5 3 3 3 t 1 a -> • — — S £■ : 388 “ ■a : •o ■= ■= ti ■o.'e as 3: g: : 3S5.3 33B •O'CtJ-C® »* 53 = 53 • * **r*r*.» P » * -i * p o isggsssssesg lopa$t,o,sptsa>pep 335353533ggg ? > a: 3 -j is > 5 _= * ~<5 x 5 lias »s-<Sa © v ? 9 <3. ■o K. £®s»a£'i *r,*r< -g^5.|p£|aaS |<|?=|S<^S35 3-ft* 5.h 5 a §• a •3 es^g$-° S3 s a * S3 f? 33333* «*£».*.« *J* 8S188? •©•s-uaj.'o J£ 33333 * ■sssssssss, 3333353555 3_B_’ fefeg » * JS 223 O •*> it* OS t* M, K» «J sils-ds ? » 56 s= * P Jt 9 O 3333335 ur^^j-c 5a IB ? ?> » *3 3353333335 V

iiaiu .IIMIWIP* H'rre n. ami arrives in Kvnnsvills at 7:16 p. m Traiii No. (< (eaves Evansville at 10:30 a. nt. awl arrives in Terre Haute at 2:25 p ui. ! * Trains 5 ami 6 daily with sleeper t'etwpen Nashville and Chicago. Trains .3 ajid 4 daily with sleeping cars between Kvansvilla ’hicago ami Evansville ami lirjianaielis. drains 2 and 1 daily with through Buffet .■each between Evunsvilteamt Imlianapoiis. Trains 9.1,23. 21 daily except Sunday. THE OLD RELIABLE O. <2z ZLdZ. OHIO AMD MISSISSIPPI. Papular Titreugh Haute and Direct Fust Line la nil Points a SgLSt cSC T*7"@Sti Favt Time, Best Areas! luodatlo its sad bare C»a- —- nretlon la Faloa Depots. 4 fOl'B DAILY TRAIN BACtt WAV nrtWEErf" 4 Ciiciuuati, Louisville aud St. Louis, Stopping at Way Feints. Lainh at Farler Tars a all Dai Traiaa. Paiaoe Sleeping t'ara in all Sight Traiaa. KINK DAT COAL HAD ON ALL TttAlN. TRAINS GOING EAST: STATIONS. A room- l»ay Night Fast mod's Kip. Kip. Exp. *.v nt. Louis cooatn Souam 700pm xoopm " Shatluc SiVitin 955am SCSpruIDlupin “ Sandoval.. SOsaui . tflspm “ Odin. . ViMtun lOlQum 930pm M’SOpm • • Flora ,. . 10 ISam 1102am 1057pm 1 [ 26pm •* Oiney.. 1102am 11 Warn Ui'pm 121. am ■ •• Vlnrenn’s 12 ISpnt 1252pm 1225am 120am' ** Mitchell... 231 pic 241pm 2Slam SiSam Seymour . 4(tpm 248pm 547am 428am N. Vernon 440pm 415pm 422am 46.3am ArtTtnclilnatt. 7 37pm 8.30pm * 61am 7 Want “ Louisville.. 625pm 020pm — 866api TRAINS GUIS® WEST: l.v Clncitm tl 840am 810am TuOpnt SUOpm N. Veroau UXhuc 1037am 8 AOpro lOMpm ** S,.viiiour .. lutfiatv UWnfn 1016pm 11 l%)ttr “ Mitchell.. 11 loam Liulpm 119<pm 12iffTra “ Vim-sun's. 150pm 2lupin 1 Onam miOain *■ Olucy.. .. 2 63pm 801pm 2 Warn 3Onam *• Flwa . 3121pm 556pin 832am. 415am *• talia . 4 43pm 430pm 4 28am ■ 10a»» •• aamtuval 452pm 438pin 43Kam 320am “ Mhuttuc . MOpm 418pm 1 e.m 535am ArlSt. l.uuis 722pm 840pui 800am 7 46am Throu»!i Sleeping Car AtcoxtolioM to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, Heir York. Fbiladetpliia

anil all lHltmfdiul» Petals. Fi>r Emigrants and Lana ^cokfn, th«“0 AM.1' Is the phortcat and qulekeat route anc provldes the best imcomodatlons. The O.A M. Is tld> only line running a sleeping ear of nuy description between OlNClSNATI and st. LOC1S For reliable Information as to router, rales, tickets, time, etc., apply In person or by letter to E.tl. IlnslHiriM. Ticket Asft. O A M. K"y. Wusbiuaton,Ind.; or. toG.O. JUNE*. l>l,»trtrt PassengrrAgcnt, i>hk> AMIralsrlppi K’y, Vincennes. Indiana. JOHN E BARSA.HI>.. W. B. WIATTCC. Prea't and Uen. Man. Uen. Pars, Agt. CINCINNATI.!) BE SERF. AMI TAKE THE [loiiisiille&$t.IiODi$^ir-IJiDe [Louisville, r.iansvllk A St. IjOuIs K’y.) _ WHEN Vue GO East ox T7\7“e3t» TUB«BEAT WORT LINK

To allthu prlutbe Eaet.and coinfrtiorjt hi trill us for ail MISSOURI, KANSAS,

eiple Cities ot miking liilreet Ot. Lfittis with part* in NEitKAHKA COLORADO.

TEXAS. W ' IOWA And thfc urcat West, and .North West. rraid arriving ut Louisville at 6:04 i>. m., make dlr'ct connections with trains on 0. A 01°r WHITE SlM’IU Il SPKINCm. RICHMOND. BALTIMORE, .NEW YORK. washes ortAS. iun.AOKi.ru ia. nod ail principle elth * of ilio oust. TSsae Table fra* OskUad to Take K»*et Troa lank MU, 1S87. WBdTJBOrSD: KART Bn (TAB: S3S «*n StfJpm l» Louisville ar tUtepm tfiiiom IWaDi #iopm •• New Albany Iv SJOpm BOOam i iSl pat S (Want " Oakland “ UCIpm l I'um l» pth t Mam •• Mtveruon Iv loSVamiUKpin iuO pm 73Sam ar St, Ismla iv Taisrn 7-.»f>ui - ~ATTENTIONof Emigrant* U especially invited to the- folcwlng ad vantages pITcred by this List: It us—.-fliOKl. Link to ST. Lovi*. Coys to at St. Loris n» Uniox Depot with trains of all roads leading Weet, Northwest and South treat. All tralus fun SOLID between Louisville and St. Louis without 'pSffiUl Information call upon or write to 1. F. UCUT. Agent. Oakland City Oku. F. Evass, Oto. W. CcBTig, Uenl .Mam. I

to tie made. Cut this out. Wo will tend you free, some! bintr of great value and importance to you. tlial will start you in business v.hich will bring vmi in more money right away than anything else in ihis world. Any oua y-an do the work ami live »(. homo. Either ms*; «1! sires. Something new, that just noilis Kiossey for all workers. We will start yoti; capital nut needed. This in one of the itenuiue. important chances of a lifetime. Those v ho nre ambitious and enterprising Witt n«t delay. Grand outlit free. Address True t Co., Augusta, Haute.