Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 25, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 November 1887 — Page 2

ItoMcM. ISUSCgD KVKKV THUSHDAY. BILIOUSNESS |« on affection at the LItmc. and cai be thoroughly cured tarthe* Oread BegulaMr at the UTcr tiad Binary Organa, LIVER Utrnnmt by

■sod medical attendance a* ocr «- Boa afford*, who WM Wrif to reMon me to the enjoyment or my former good health. I then lrk-t the fMariUj pereeriptkin of ooe c;f the am renoemed phyeletana of Loaierille, Ky.. bat to no purpoes; wherenpod 1 re Induced tiinMan.oo. Liver Imbitar. I found lane dUte bene AC from Mm, end It ultimately restored me to the full eajoyjnentof health. a. n. ernRi.ET, »a. Ky. -4fe' HEADA from • Torpid Umr and In- ■ of the WoBKh. It can be Invariably eared by taking 8DMON8 LITER REGULATOR Let ell vhot SICK AND HERVOTJS HEADACHES An be erWMttid by tektog a doer ae an a their > todioaU the emin* id an attack. ' \ EDITORIAL NOTES. |8SS. 1S8«. f ar Provident, GROVER CLEVELAND. Far Flea Provident, IS/AC P. GRAr. $ Far Cerereer, WILLIAM E. NIBLACK.

CBf lT, CH APMAN, CBOW! I AM Utr» to Hay That New York, The tailed- Slate#, And (inn er ('Ietrlaad Are DEMOCRATS! Flav.vtixo the bloody shirt i» cerialnlr waiving a dead issue. SR--— ‘•Mm aaay eou»e. and men may go,” but the Democratic party goes on forever. The elections went Democratic in ail places of doubt by large majorities. Glory enough for one day. Tai.s of fourt-llouse rings! Wa» (here ever such a ring in Pike county a« is stealing itself arotiud the court , jiou-e every day ? Li .'I. lr Tin: Itcpuhlicau party succeeds inflecting a president in 18SS erery laud thief will have his title to his Stolen land continued. i'j-'j.. - —ir To MAKE a great show of patri*t.bm

II Object Uie bloody shirt 6. Money «M(l office, and k what they want. Hi Globe i« much workbecause our college free trader*; aud, in to high tariff.

e --J— It wlo Ik> a good idea for some of lh^()Ct,ptiblican light* to observe that th* moral scientist is almost always a /hp tra&r. Why is this thusly ? Oxr of the priyie objects of th« Republican party is to shield the laud robberies which drove Horace Graelr and a score of others from the g. o. p. Tuc Evansville Journal and Courtier are doigg rather more thinking common. One is waiviug the Iv shirt and the other the white Fore myits of the tariff tax goes from the pockets of the jwor to the poeket* of the rich manufacturer, and i-fifth to the Government. Miaiuc system. Tacat are Republicans in thfseounI who hare not beard from Baili--&0W tlie Democrats gained andnx] votes in spite of the i ninp bolt r. does not deserve to carrr a

nu whose eourU he declared he

Id not get justice. He will never Indiana tor hint-elf or any oihr similar character. Let him try Veconvinced. "f. 4., „ ■ .. HSW* t«m foorsell no trouble aa to what destiny of ^e<%l>dTis will be. He die and be forgotten as all others.

M* tlir {toorcxi chance of becom|B«al or br»u“ so of any piiUJic Hkvinj:. ami yd the UcpitWuan Bfltre scared half to seaih ou bis

Republican |>vt) has beau yigiu kccjMii" i>rt>te«*iou for the poilst to the detriment of the Ufa, but it has failed to i.auy protectiou on labor. Ifhe borer Ua* as much right to deprotcetion as has the*rich milbuthe has itftgot it. Sot a

K" mii w* brought f t»g except conis tbe rasp* of >p«ilie*D purty

- llu Blue and the bray. Some of our Republican exchanges are wanting “no more re unions on Northern eoll." What soil would

they bare it on them? Do they choose to go South for reunions ? It will not be probable that a Northern •nan, who refuses to welcome a Southern. oueK will get any kinder treat-; •ueiit from the hands of the boys in Gray than is in good keeping with treatment which the South may receive from the North. Treat the South as you would hare the South treat you, should be the resolution of all. Now, seriously, what are we Northerners going to do? Shall we keep np the hatred which thwarts ail the commercial profits and interests which the country can have, by being so utterly mean through prejudices as not to allow of peaceful commercial relations? It will do to keep down all that is rebellious or even hints at rebel or rebellion; but, whon the papers in the bands of any political party attempt to damage the interests of the manufacturer and agriculturalists, it is time to cal' a halt. The freedom of the press is all right, but wheu it comes to injuriug the country another question comes up. namely, that of a newspaper’s having any right to damage his neighbor, bis country, or his nation. If all newspapers were just what they should be, and the politicians in the least honest on the subject, rebellion would be a thing unheard of, for at the-first intimation of such a thing there would be a mighty suppression of it, and all bloodyshirt yawpers would be treated likewise. But while some are fools enough to keep up such wrongs, there1 are the old soldiers who oppose it and j who will yet soe to it that rebellion j and bloody-shirt must be assigned to j oblivion. Szvebai. cities are strangling for the! honor of the next democratic national con-1 vention. None haa yet diatarbed Itself I about the republican convention.—Indianapolis News. Certainly. The Republicans r.Tcj dotfbtln) whether it shall bp advisable : to bold a convention at all. Beside.1 the neircUpHf of Democratic candi-j •kiH0^0^nade in the kind of conren- ■ lions which call together a large train- j ber of peoplej as the people select the Democratic candidates, while the Republicans “cut and dry” all their selections. Democratic conventions are big things. There Is uothing small about them. They are worth something to a city.

The Republicans had the same chance to prevent the contract of ■lieu labor, to prevent the employment of convict labor, to pension the Mexicau soldier*, and to enact any law it wished oil pensions. It did none of these, and the Democrat* have had these laws to enact. They have done so. being the best friends the soldiers and laboring men have ever had. These things speak in thunder tones to every man who comes to conclusions iu his cooler moments and is not governed by prejudice or the bloody-shirt yell. Til’* -Ytr« thinks it is now time for Democrats to advise Republicans to vote the Prohibition ticket. This remark was brought out by |ii observation of the Democrat on the low ebb at which the Blue ltihbon move ia running iu Petersburg. We do jmt understand that the Blue Kibbou ^Mub has anything to do with Prohibition, which is a political stand some of onr politicians have taken. Prohibitionists claim that temperance is a political qneston, and the Blue Ribbon move claims it is a moral question. HF _____________ Some of the radical newspapers arc contending that the Democrats are allowing Ihe Southerner* ti make speech ea. Of course they do. Would the bloodv-shirt rawpers have the Government keep a standing arm iu the South to suppiess every Jeff Davis

*l<eccli that is attempted ? Cau the Government <lo such a thin; if it wauted to? They should remember that tree speech is a thiug of this country, just the same as the freedom of the press has a right to criticise in the South what it does not like. | It will he remembered that iu their natiuual platform of 1SH8 the Republicans promised “to relieve labor of their terrible burden of war tariff." This they failed to do. In 1872 they pledged themselves on liquor prohibition and what is now known as Sunday laws. They have kept tlieir pledges in neither. They ; keep faith with no on$ ami with no j party, except to draw their pay and \ retard legislation iu behalf of the poor. Thu Republicans are wouderfully I worked up ou account of the stand (which the Prohibitionists take. | There is uothiug holy but Republican ism iu the eyes of the g. o. p. The Prohibitionists are not yet ready to vote with the Democrats. They will | do that after the Democrats adopt Prohibition as a party principle, at a day when they can be convinced that is the way to deal with ihe liquor problem. | Jrrr before the elociiou ot 1S84. T. ; P. Bar mini declared that if Cleveland was elected he would immediately ' sell all bis property at a great dis|count; hut he has recently purchased a great estate near Bridgeport. This is the war he has kept his promise. Yes, aud it is the way many other radical Republicans have done, for the business outlook is growing most flattering under Democratic rule. Tax way for Jeff Davis ami other unhung rebels to do in order to secure the highest compliments is to join the Republican party- If they do this they cau come north and make speeches to millions of hloody-sblrt yawper who would tear their hats in the praise of the met; yrhem Grant should have knag.

-u---5-r- . W«*wui lie WmmKi mm"*'** Lcit the woma n suffragist remember that » hatever educates a woman to be as men are is wrong, Let her remain woman as she is, if ym the world to ramaiii pun as It is. £ not make a buiii of woman, for apb must lie evil. Hothinz but woman

and respect fbir her keeps any purity iu thw world. Let us hare no Instruction that will render a woman masculine iu lier nature. We do not mean that woman should be weakened physically or anyother way injorderto be effeminate. Qh no; we simply mean that the nature implanted by her Creator should be allowed to predominate. Let her be strong, physically. Let her health be looked after to this end. Gire us the woman that is not a man; that is a woman as a child is a child—uatnrallv so. A woman should be a womau—pure, kind hearted and true—not a man iu woman's clothes—not a womau “wearing the breeches.” To educate a woman to masculine thoughts is' to demoralize and disgrace her. It will be a loug time before the woman suffragists be able to so change the conditiou of womau that she will not be wotnaii, so far as her sex Is concerned! ; but it would not take loug to so change the nature of a woman that she will not be the loving wife that God jptended she should hr; the help meet catenating from the sympathy which her very nature evolves. Let woman be woman, and man be man. Let womau be looked upou as altogether lovely, and man as a man. Sec utau, and say there is a man; and look at a woman and ear there is a woman. Such is desirable, while to reuder a man effeminate or a woman masculine is extreme folly. So far as men are concerned they weaken aud women too much already, and women are not any more altogether lovely thau they ought to be. So far as we are concerned wg g,3 satisfied to love woman as sue is. and we have 1*0 desire to change hef to anything that makes her any the less like a sweet woman. Let woman have a right to do all that God intended she should do. Ltd her vote if need be. but do not. want ber to do the part of man in this world. Why some leading women Oven want to change the style of woman's dress is more than we can conceive, since they want as far as possible to be like the men in lids cliauge. If these same wu«RMj|eaders were advocating a change for lien as well as for worn

cn. then there might bfc some reasou fur the eanie which they espouse. But whf cltaMfpa a woman's dress to that of;mas'*? What would become of all‘the fuss Bind feathers,” the pretty had with the pretty ornaments on them? After all. there w ill be but little change in this matter, for as long as there are women they will be ornamental, and will else all the devices to look veil. They lore to look well, and who blames them ? It is their nature. We love to 6ec them look wWI, and he who says otherwise lie* against his nature. Woman is naturally am ornamental creature, while every attempt to' ornament a man is about as appropriate as a necktie on a monkey. Let woman’s lovely uaturc have its way so that man’s devilish disposition and inward hellishness will he continually restrained. “Down East," we hear, there is progressing a terrific fight between the Prohibitionists and both Kepublltau and Democratic parties. There, in conjunction with a more or less predominance of hereditary Puritanic views, (he former faction haa a full and powerful swing, playing upon these views with a magnetic influence, and even in those States where either Republican or Democratic powet once reigned supreme, it has bogun to eat with unmistakable rigor aud success, each day lessening the halo of the two great ^parties aud gathering the •deserter*'' into its own rank*. This state ot affairs is, to a

more or less extent, predominant In the entire country beyond the Hudson, and we can justly and with little probability of erring claim this combat as the most fierce and hotly contested the Down East Jfcople haTe beheld since lieu Duller and his party appeared—a.ud disappeared. A CtxetS N j.tt prohibition paper takes an exceedingly gloomy view of the situation. It quotes Shakespear, as follows: “If it were done, when ’tis done—then 'tn ere well it were done quicklyaud adda that “for twenty years prohibiliiouiats have been trying to get the temperance question settled. For twenty rears we have beeu flooding the country with whereases and resolutions and petitions. | For tw emtv years, while in the old political parties, we have been walking I up to the pollU and voting for men 'and measures dictated by tire liquor traffic. While We nave been praying and wherensing and petitioning and nullifying the whole matter at the ballot-box the liquor men have increased their InsiuessSOO j*r cent, iu the twenty-five years." At that rate what will tie the situation when twenty mo re run hare jassed ? It is well understood that prohibition does not prohibit. Regulation and restraint, Is the demand.—Ex. Hi IS_!*!_I1JB , i —a-U The Eiu|>l«yiueut nf toiivht labor hv federal officers was presented by a Democratic congress. The Mexican veterans w en: pensioned by a Democratic congress. Alien labor can not be coniiraclied,, made so by a Democratic congress, and it was a Democratic administration that jiensioned more soldier) tihim any other administration. Paxildekt CLxviXAsn has issued his propels,mation fixing -Tnursday, Not. 21, ns the day for out National Thankiigitviog. This should be the greatest ol aU llhe National Holidays. Let it IN observed, ami those who can, sen to jt that the poor have reaspu to mjoiqe *p*d return thanks,

9** JIMES-HAMMOS MEB.tTB. The Baptist wot Satisfied with Mr. “Friead ta Tnth,» ud Thep Kleklfcrtu

Edit.* Democrat: I notice in a recent issue a communication signed “A Friead to Truth,'* giving a decision ou the debate whish recently took place bet went Elders James and Gammon. The gentleman claims that he is not a member of auy church, and therefore could aot be prejudiced. But notice what he says about James’ standing Gammon on his head, and ail such stuff, and then don’t talk of prejudice to me. But ‘‘Friend to Truth" has decided it to his own satisfaction that Gammon was “badly done up,” and that “great good must grow out of the debate.” Now don’t it sound logical to be “A Freind to Truth,” and at the same time acknowledging that he himself is out of the “ark of safety,” not knowing the moment “the brittle thread of life” may be snapped, and lie burled down to torment because be has uot obeyed the truth, and been baptised? lie thiuks Elder James did a masterly piece of work when he made that speech on the unity of God’s people on the Bible, though it was only a dodge from the issue. EldeT" James preached in the neighborhood about a week, aqd “Friend to Truth,” ought to hare obeyed the truth. The trouble with Elder James’ Uuiou ou the biblc would be bis wanting water baptism in order to seeure the remission of past sins, (a thing the bible does not teach), aud that the Christian receive the holy ghost aione in baptism, while Paul says, “No niau caa say ‘Jesus is God’ but by the holy ghost, aud James says the Christian may appostatize and go away into everlasting pmHsbrc?"!. Jesus himgeif says: “My sheep hear my voice, and they follow me. I give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish.” “Friend to Truth is astonished at so mauv different churches bearing different names. Well, if Uncle Alexander Campbell had not rebelled over eighteen huudred year* after the true church was set up, there would be one church less than there now is. “Friend to Troth” has learned the word creed from Elder James , or some other elder. They are terri- ' ble preachers to cry out, up with the bible and down with creeds!” when i-thc reason why they don’t call a convention aud adopt a creed is because

they can t agree on one. They are divided amoug themselves. They are all things to all men. It is Just as casv for them to hold up the Bible and cati on all to unite on it as it is for their members to go up brazenly, i and give the preacher their hand, aud say they believe that ‘•Jesus Christ is the son or God,” without giving any evidence or bearing any fruits of re- | pcntance. Now, I will say in regard I to Elder Jaate’s ability. I have heare| j several of their smartest preacher*’ | but I think he is the best debater ■ they have in the State. I will also ! say that he did bother Bro. Gammon, the first half day, by a wonderful dodge from what his brethreu have taught heretofore; but this cannot bf truthfully said of the remainder ol1 the debate. We expect nominal pro lessors to decide, just as “Friend to Truth" did; but those who are born of the spirit of God will decide quite differently. In conclusion, let me say that I have rnauv warm friends in Elder Janies’church, and I have no HLfceling toward any of them, and I hope they will not tall out with me for making this little defense. Lei me also Sav to “Fried to Truth,” Next time you write for publication, sign your name, and it will not look so much like you are afraid of the position you take on this important question. J. P. Kismas. Iailiaa Summer, x We have had for some days more nearly an Indian Summer than at anytime in the recollection of ihe writer.

In an early day, when there was a mighty forest, and little else, from Maine to Mexico, the Indian Summer was so intense every year that the snn wa£s norseeu for many days each Fall. "Phe last few days has given ns an idea of what that ludian Summer was. We have had it in a slight degree. But some one askeaJ^ how we account for this smoke. Well,it realy is smoke, as much so as the smoke that comes from the burning of coal or wood. Itis know that when wood, coal, or wry combustible substance is consumed by Are, that the oxygen of the air unites with the carbon (oil) of the fuel ami forms carbonic gas, as a blaze or smoke, very rapid combustion making a blaze, and slow combustion a smoke oiily. Very slow combustion makes a smoke sometimes invisible. “But where are these fires that arc making thissm>ke that is actually in the air ? says some one. In answer, it is all over the country, from as far north as there is vegetation, to as far south as the Galf. The sadden decay of this vegetation is accounted for front the fact that there has lues a severe frost of late all over the central part of the country from far up in Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. In the north the thermometor went down to twenty-six degrees below zero. Soon after, this was foii lowed bv a cold waive all the way to 1 the extreme south. This cold came all at once, froze every green leat and shrub in the country, ami the Fait decay set in all at once. The oxygen of tbe air, as soon as it turned warm again, set in to born up the leaves, or convert the oil into smoke which lias become visible, filling the air with real smoke, thus making the Indian Sommer which we are now having. The Petersburg Press is making an effort to flaunt the bloody shirt. Some of the old soldiers would inform it that tbe war is now over, and that the soldier is a citizen, snch as demands all respect and consideration as a veteran, and he wants none otihe old sores scratched.

7 12. THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollar anv case ofCatatrh that can nc taking Hairs Catarrh Cun;. F. J.CHEXKY & Co., Prop P.S. Hall’s Catarrh Cure i.s nally, acting direct]» upon tk mucus surfaces of the system, per bottle. Sold by all Dnigec EPITH OK SK1J1 t'AU’E lewanl for «cured bj ■ Toledb.O ken interblood anti rice 75 cts WA!

For seven years I suffered wit’ my tacc. All the simple remet plied to alleviale the pain, but tf tinned to grow, finally, extent nose, from whieh|rame a t yello' very offensive In ehanir*er. It flamed, and annoyed me great •■ish months ago I was In At! house of a frleud, who so stro mended the uso of Swift’s Spec! termined to make an effoit to p iliis I was successful, and Sregun Influence of the medicine at first what aggravate the sore: but sou mat ion was allayed, and I begs, after the first Tew bottles. My go has greatly improved. I aui strv able to do any kind of work . TS: nay face, began to decrease and luesI. until there Is not a vestigec » little sear marks the place v been. I am ready to answer all iatlve to this cure. Mrs. Joicie A Atlanta,.Oa., August Tl„ 1885. I bave bad a cancer on my f years, extending from one cheek the nose to the other. It iuugiv deal of pain, at times burning ar such an extent that i was almost i commenced using Swift’s Spe* 1S85, and bave used eigh bottles, the greatest relief by removing nod restoring my general heal it Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885. For many years I was* suffer* of the nose, and b*’lug been enr ofS. S. s I.. . i constrained b.: duty to suffering humraanity t statement of my case. Wiih ti bottle the cancer began to hea: toon disappeared, and for setbete has been no appearance of kind on my nose or lace, nelthc at all tender to the tuch. 1 liavtwo dozen bottles 8. S. s., and cwretb- and 1 know that ft. S. S cure after every known remedy bad failed. Itobei Fort lialns, Ua., May 1, 1885. t had heard of the wonderful c Specific, and resolved to try It. taking it April, 1881. My gener much Improved, yet the cancer my bieast continued to grow sic ly. The bunch grew and becant i felt that i must either have if But it commenced discharging almost black, thick blood, healing around the edges unt when it was entirely healed i I Coschesctt, Plymouth Co., SI 1885 •Swift's Specific is entirely v seems to cure cancers by forciu purities from the blood Treaties on Blood and skin D1 frve Tlie Swift Spec'tic Co , Draw Ga. X. Y , 1ST W. 23d St cancer on I were applace cor.* g iu myth disc bairns also in al. A Is tula, at the y recomthat 1 demre it. In s use. The w to somehe Inflam- © improve rai health or, and am cancer no e ulcer to ’.left—only ere it had estions reDonald A for some one across me a greai itching to a bearable, c in May, ‘ has given * inflamaSas.ves. dth cancer by the use a sense of make this fourteenth iphtly anil nl months sore of any isiuy note Been about m soundly fleeted the s tried aniii Smedley. w of Swift’* ommencec health was Meh was it, y but sure - aite beavy ut or die lantities oif continued! February. . and well sy Wood, is., July 13, stable, am rut the inn uses mailed 2, Atlanta. Lilml

Simple and Sure The following prescription f diarrhir and all summer comp uished by a prominent physioi it in h|a practice for several y( form success. For adults,'t spoonful of Gilmore's Aroma' tha dame quantity of corn sta cry discharge. For children, t fill of Gilmore’s Aromatic W quantity of corn starch. Foi Prone year, ten drops of lb rn starch enough to thicken scription is safe, sure and reli. not leave the patient comstip tores to perfect health. dysentery, ints, is fur i w ho usee with uni e tme tea Wine anc i, after ev * teaspoon i and same infants uu Wine am This pre le. It doe* ed, but re ABE L. CASE, M D., Physician & Si ’geon Velpen, Indiana„ Will practice in Pike an counties. Calls prompt! to, day or night. Office and flight. adjoining attended ours, day T.ATMTLQT fiCT. YOU CAN" BE MADE THE Pi TUBE OF HEALTH BT CtD’ GILMOf E’S Ttto remedy is the result of yt ? of experi - ence in Pharmacy, and is p: jounced by Physicians and Medi 3 Societies to be a perfc NERVE AND BRAT FOOD, ■ — — * S ALE8.\ E^s ~WA.JXrl ED! To solicit orders for our relfc ie Nursenr Stock. Good Salary and Expt ** or t om mission. Permanent employi at guaranteed. Address at once, stati your age, SS ELL * HOWLAND. Nurse men. sain t lo , Missouri . j .-.■■■■ I ' \ IPtam Babywsa risk. wsgsroWrC STOMA, the was a Child, she erisd for LSTOR1A. Miss. she sing * ASTORIA. Idmn, she piT* thi CASTOKL,

Errors of Yc

CASTORXA.

IrecommfEditMgnptriortoanypresaitjttun known to me." H. A. Aacsn, JC D., m 80. Gtfw* St, Brooklyn, K. T.

Boor Stomach^ Kills Worms, give* sleep, iisd j. vwoteo ,flWirfmiinjariou* i

ThS Onxjici: Compact, is Fulton 8H;et, R f.

BUSIN ESS COLLEGE. MITCHELL'S • ACADEMY -} AND(BUSINESS COLLEGE, ICvansville, - Indiana, -) is A (- VERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL Gives Better Advantages than any Lika School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping anti Business Forms ; Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-Writing, <)fcc., &c. All at greatly reduced rates. ddress T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Main t«st, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. ROLLING COULTER.

The Hartman Acme Caster This Coulter is readily adjusted to fit nnv slxe 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, stud the journals and bearings are extremely hard, conlraKand removable. The Acme can be rigged to any plowin two to five minutes time; is strong and durable, and altogether the best Coulter in the market. C. R. HARTMAN, Patentee and Sole Manufacturer, Vincennes, Ind.

IIAMMOXIk, THE JEWELER.

TO BUY

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to su the hard times. SALEM P. HAMMONI).

I Kli perfect and fall HaalrStrenctk and 'ViiWOQ^Bufclth. Ta thoaawhoamlor from the ninny ohw»£»i»« ■Work. or too fne ladalt-rer*. *" ask tlu* Ton ro:id ta ¥k{t^loKoErhWg.nrtSnUlnrdPanfphSo " RUPTURED PERSONS can Haw FREE

VIGOROUS HEALTH

VMEadai rstijiiarr.—flajitwttjW. ***&*.». sin*® HARRIS REMEDY CO., 3C6K K'.TsacthStraot.UT.; Trial or our Appliance. Ask tor

J35.-A 3FL K! 3SnOH 3133dPlOO J.30W •313 %V.COS >!am CO^Vcs ,ocg ,^i arssjs ..rl S* c^L • U3AVM9N3 aadAxoaxoaia U3HdVaDOHil7 KTEH FULS—PtElUMT H THE. CERTAIN (hjllCJre swamp Fewer and all .- from a Torpid Lirer or Malaria. Perfectly harmte**. contain* bo Irwall or dsialar and can be (me to the rant delicate penon with perfect safety. At a Tonic for Tired Feeline. Lcee of ApESifspW^o^SatS^m Malaria, itataSdi alone and without a Parallel. PRICE, 91.00 Per Bottle. J. C. MENDENHALL & CO. XTAKSmiB. Iltd.. V.S.A. Sold by Frank and Hornbrook,

PAINT ■rnhcroffAcrsn^oiTircsmflT KtPt Friday, m k toO^a Soaday Sfttfht FaabieoaMc Shades: Hack. Mareoo. Venmioa Bbr. Ydbr, Oft«e I air. Bimier aad Wa^-oo Grecos. No Vuaaaitg acccwijr. fctel * otth a -Otar.- One Coal and Job Is d> YOUR BUGGY Tip fcr Chairs. Lawn Scats. Sash. Fla ft**. Baby Carriages. Certain Wn. Fftrnie Fret Donrs. Scoce fteats. Scroca Doses. Bo . Hastes. Iron Fences, la fact everything Jest ►w for »he to o&e about the house FOR ONE DOLUR coirs HONEST lire F» Jobs to Kant tka jrewf If donl "•Tra^ir^— if agents and atahorecd bye: _ sntTl to near STKAB8 with S COATS or IS «tt 3 (HITS. Our Shades are the Styles used in the East now ■mtqw it n>.*lri.k HOUSE PAINT coirs FLOOR PAINT sH fW Cat never rfrfcd beyond the sticky point, note a nrit. spud the job. aad then swear* tet tnoc caB ■ferfdlT iOTS FlOOt fiUT I popnfag and sedafrle shades, uairo—ri toi~ m a roe* «** ai«h&. No trouble. S^WONT DRY STICKY

Mustang - Liniment CtrH.33S

Sri.ltic*, tBasbar^ liras. laCii, iruisok IzvitKM, :cuttv

' ScrstcIiM. Spains, Strains, ” ItiS Joints, 3aciatte, CaTr, Eurc^ Ectvin Crocks.

BwBnrMnl, . Jiuisl**, HcsCAO, taw Wataa% Btririsey, Saiiii G.£x SZsik

THIS CCCD OLO STAK3-3T wt W-r-ihhe*for e«rj bot’j- css c!t whal betsliaeu 'Otm. Oneotttana^oi^tc-thGsmit^'iuhiritfot he Hosting Llslncal la feme! lelt* wirHl i;:ilica!uli9. KseryNtdr net. is Sash a u. 1'fc* I. aslK-ruiaa llta «»■ atnrcftleafc Tha IIsesewife d*.Js Is for icafin-Ifian Ir it*fhc Citaakr aaed 5 is fu: his Icassual His uwa. 1 Mechanic occtIs it ciwmj* on his Falk be eh. lit Hitter needs it in ease of ‘•t****!***1 be Koneerorvt*s:s—cn.h~s;et:tia>i* .rR’ioct tt. . 1 be Farmer needs it la'll* Istese, His slsoitb ! w his sleek rar^L 1 he Si eanL-wU rase or tie Eontauati nertir ■tta t&cial supply.-,■ .1- >st sail aai;ate. Th* Htrsthkacitr isedii tt—it i Lit t**» rii LdaO'i reibac& '* 1 he S! eeis-erower needs St—it srCi safe tua ha uaadiof dollars aati a world of trostfela r he Railroadman needs H and wlllascdttae « C as his Cfc is s roumi of acckientoaoJ itaisera. lheEsekwee4smeerc3d.su. There Is no*hS like It as os antidote for tbo dangers tom?, e i a-ul totuixt wbi-ArntTOitai tie ptoacer. 1 ire Merchant ocftls IttHoSt his sttrtiestf is euipfcrcex. Accidents trill happen. *nd wBt-.a ,s octane the Mustang-Uairaeali* waited Moaee. S »t» a Bat tit Is the Hoesc. Tflsii* bosiof I e^Tit Hauls ie the Factory. It»SB*M*dtita at in otic of easidsr* ssre* reelsat* kaa of trsgr* | rev e Entile AI»*»y»In *I»e SteMe fee » white wasted.

&aiireafl-:*-Tima-:-Tab]lea Ef&BSTllIe S Mianapolfs Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 5,1886. going NOBTH. STATIONS. No. JO. NO. 13. V.'p. Evansville.9:00 am 9:00 pm “ Somerville 10:06a m 0:11 pm “ Oakland City. 10:18 am 6:19 pm “ Petersburg..10:08 am fi:57 p m irr. Washinglon .. 11:50a m 7:90 pm COlliU 80LTH. STATIONS. SO. 0. NO. 11. >ep. Washington.,.. 1:40 pm 6:90 am “ Petersburg. 2:83pm 6:40am • OaklRsd City- 3:04 pm 7:17 am “ Somerville. 3:15pm 7:30am Irr. Evansville. 4:15 p m 8:86 a m No. 31 [soutlib-bound freight] arrives at 2 do p. m. and No. 82 [north-bound freight] . 110:uo a. m. <*< Trains run .daily except Sunday, conmectBg with trains east and wrest on O. * M. at Vashiugton. G. J. GRAMMEB, Genera) Passenger Agent. EYAHSVILLB & TME HADW CONDENSED TINE-TABLE. 'IMF. CARD, IN EFFECT OCT. 11. 1866

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THE OLD UK LI ABLE 0. Sz ZL£. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through Route and Direct Past Line to all Points East eSc ■\*7“est_ Fast Time. Bret Amnniihtiui and Sire CnajKrtioa* in Talon Depots. A FOLK DAILY TRAIN a ^ EACH WAY BETWEEN “ Cincinnati, Louisville and St. tails, Slopping at Way Points. LaxarUnt Pir'cr Cars ■ ail Da; Trains. Palaea Sleeping Cars in rliMsht Trains. FIN* DAT COACH I.S ON ALL TEAM. TRAILS GOING EAST: Stations. Anon- Day Night Fast mo<rn Exp. Exp. Exp. Lv St. Ia»«is HSan 800am 7 00pm 8Mpm “ Shattuc . 8 tSam 955am 108pm lOHIpm “ Sandoval... i5Halr. ..... 918pm . “ Odin. .. 908am 1010am 93t)pm 102Dpm “ Flora .10 ISam 11 ifiam 1087pm 1135pm “ Olney.. . 1102aiu 11 mam U2Upm 12 i Tam “ Vineeun’s. 12 18pm 1252pm 1221am 120am “-Mitchell.... 231pm 241pm 281am 318am “Seymour. . 407pin 3Kipm 347am 428am “ N. Vernon 4 40pm 4 ! ipm 422am 453aai Ar Cincinnati. 7 37pm 6:16pm 8 Tluin 7 10am “ Louisville.. 625pm 623pm 633am TRAINS GOING WEST: 1. v Cinrinn'ti 6 Warn 8I3am 700pm 800pm “ N. Vcmau 936am 10S7iuu 943pm 10151pm “ Seymour .. IDiUum LI03am 1016pm li liipia “ Mitchell.. II 19am I.Jidpui 1128pm 1217am Viuceuu's. 130pm 210pm 130am 233am “Olney- 232pm 391pm 249am 33iam “ Flora . 3 38pm 338pm 332am 4 loam “ Odin ...... 4 43pm 430pm 4 28am alSani “ Sandoval 452pm 438pm 438um 221am •* Shattuc . 5181pm 446pm 4 48am aiium Ar Si. Lout- 722pm 640t>m 650am 74.1am Tiiroagb Sleepiag Cur Aecoaodilioas # Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Loiis, Washington, BilUiore, Kev Tort Philadelphia and all imcrmediate ftlils. For Emigrants and Land Seekers, tbe‘N) k M.” is the Shortest and quickest route mad provides the best accomodations. The O. k M. is the only line running a sleeping ear of any description between CINCINNATI and Set. LOUIS. For reliable information as to routes, rates, tickets, time, etc., apply in person or by letter to i E. G; BonDubant, — Ticket Ar’t. GAM. R*f. _ Washington, Ind.; rr.toCy^TnNES, District FasseugerAgent, Ihlo A Mississippi R'y, Vineenncs, Indiana. JOHN r. BARN AKI>, W. B. .SHATTUC, Pres’t and Gen. Man. t!en. Paea. Agt. CINCINNATI, O BE SIRE AND TAKE THE [ousiiM St-L°bk Air-pM [Louisville, Evansville A St. Ionia R’y.] WHEN YOU GO Bast ox T7\7"est, THE GREAT SHORT LINK

To allthe pcsnthe East, and connection* at train* for nil MISSOURI* KANSAS, TEXAS,

elple CUM »I making direct CM. LonU with parts in NEBRASKA COLORADO, IOWA

Anil the Ureat West uni North West. Trains arriving at Louisville at 6:05 p. m., make direct connections with trains on C. 4k rime Table frost Oakland to Take Effect beat Kerch Stk, imi. WKSTBOVSD: EAST non no: STiam ‘JCOpm !r Louisville ar Slfipm « 2Sam 969 am 9S5pm •* TiewAlbany lv 540pm 600am i 88 pm 100am -* Oakland “ i £!pm 147am 4:lit>m41Cain “ Utvernen lv iuisim1025pm swpuiTSSamar St Louis lv 7.30am 120pm of Emigrants Is especially invited to the Iciowing advantages offered bj this Ust: It (s—SnoEL Ijsk TO St. Levis, . •__ . _ i£n_ I tW 1 VTAV nWMP* to you. that trill start you in business which will bring vou in snore money right away toast anything else in this world. Any one can tie the wcri and lire at home. Eithe r ses; all ages. Something new, that just coins money for si! workers. We will start vou; capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chances -Of» lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delav. Grand outfit free. Address True &C«L, Augusta, Maine. -ATTENTION 'to be made. Cut this out. We will send you fhee, somethin# of great value and importance

If you want infomiatlo send for a sample crapy of “THE Kin, H AS EK»»£.” Address Wat-. sos * Thkam*. Topeka, Kan