Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 39, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 February 1888 — Page 2

bodjMwte* rraui u d.wu,^ tfrv< r. !*•<« Bom Uici H^ukloc liw* b><«R Ih 14 r*«turti<K nMtr p-o|>l>- U> fc«at<h a" tiopplrnut by giving Uwia • lw#' Um Umb ary other agonry on wu-* tat twit tot- prv m' *

Pike County Democrat. ■l* jr. (,. novnr. IMPED EVERY TJU’RSDAY. EDITORIAL NOTES. ••••» F«r PmlMlj 6ROVER CLEVELAND. f mr Tin Pmlirau ISAAC P. GRAY. for Mnraw, WILLIAM E. NI BLACK. V . _ - Candidate Satire. I, W. II. Padgett, declare myself a candidate for the office of trustee of Monroe township, subject to the der ciojou of tha next Democratic town-! ahip convention. W. II. Padgett.' Candidate Satire. The undersigned would respect-1 fully announce that he i* a candidate for the nomination for Recorder of Pike county, subject to the deciaeiou ] of the Democratic county ennven-! tion. ! D. W. Wiuu's. - .. Thkrk is a fair trade |>arty iu this : country. I to roc want to pay a tax to sup-j port a particular class ? Thru vote the Republican ticket. ““ ' Is tux buying of the Libby prison by Northern parties a scheme for intensiflng th> sting that sticks the Northern heart w henever the bloody shirt is mentioned? Tnr Republican |ioiicy is tax the people to create an enormous surplus, and then devise wavs and means of , scandalous profligacy for the expcti ditnre of tlie money. Jrxic* says tliat wc are‘only noin-, lually editor of the DEMOCRAT. A earefUl study of this matter convinces | ns “that Mr. Morgan would not have to practice to tell a lie !*’

i V No MW who U jtosird will accuse aov parly or being oppo»*d to all kind* of U*e«. It i« only tliq unfair and unnecessary tax which the Democratic party t* opposing. Democrats, select your beat men for Trustee ami then elect them. Let there be a unity of.action in thi# important matter, as this will be a^kirlulth on thc picket line of the great struggle in November. “I recommend a substantial reduction of the duties upon certain manufactures, particularly those of cotton Iron and steel ami upon sugar, molasses, silk woolen goods.”—President Arthur. But this is ab longer Republican doctrine. That Perkins should have been the only confessed criminal in the forgeries pt Indianapolis, and especially that he has now become a fully fledged Republican, is most significant. We are glad that he has gone into the g. o. p. We would be pleased toaee all who are purgerer* and low dowa scoundrels step into the party that opuses us in trying to pursuade the people that their only safety is amoug the time honored Democratic party. Mr. Jams* (j. JttsiN'K proposed to "make the tax on spirituons and malt j thfnors a permanent resource to all the states,” and added that tax: '‘would increase as time wore on.”; Since the Kcpulican pai ty came in power, grog shops hare steadily in-1 creased to nearly 2,000,000i la such a j party a temperance party ? Would a j whisky party do worse? But in the language of the Hon. Will Cutnback, ‘‘Suppress vour convictions aud stay j with the party,” is good Republican : doctrine. Sate the Philadelphia Record: **When a sewing woman puts on her; thinsble(taxed 25 per cent)aud threads j her needle (taxed 25 per cent) with; thread (taxed 55 per eeut) and snipe. it off with scissors (taxed So per cent) i and sews on a button (25 per cent) on ; her husband’s winter flannel shirts (taxed 68 per cant), she is quiet ani la her efbrt to go on in the! world how the bless* flow* upon her. Probably I in the laud ever thinks of it. I I is high times she should thinkof who is] wiiti the right to rot^ net up-:

DKMOCBATK IN MSS MEETING. (Jrs.d ud Hormonisn* Work and Binging Eruditions. Puna ant to a call from Carman II. j. Wlgg*. tho’ Democratic boats met at Winslow on tho 11th. Inst, and despite tho severe (sold, and rough roads, there was the largest and most harmonious crowd present ever assembled at any committee meeting held in Pike county. At 10 o’clock, a. m., Clt’m’n. Wlggs called the meeting to order. Roll of townships was called by tho Secretary. All present except Logan. On motion a committee on resolutions and on the order of business was appointed, oue from each township as follows: Patoka, Wash Ashby; Marion. Jas. Ridge; Jefferson, Lafe Traylor: Washington, Ed Smith; Lockhart; J. P. Corn; Mouroc, Jas. Shepherd: Madison, I. M. Gladish. Committee Instructed to report at 1 P. M., as was also a committee instructed to report at tho same time. State, Congrsaional, and Judicial delegates. Said committee was as follows: Lockhart, Hauael Spradlin and Perry Corn; Washington, D. C. Ashby, Perry Chappell and Ed Smith ;Patoka, Dr. DeTarr, G. B. Ashby, and Chaa. Fettinger; Mouroc, Vinson Franco and Albert E.Edwards; Marlon.Claik Brewster and Malone Brown; Madison, I. M. Gladish; Jefferson, Lafe Traylor On motion of E. A. Ealy the meeting adjourned to meet at 1 o’clock P. M. The chairman called the convention to order proiup'ly at 1 o’clock. Order of business reported through the chairmau. Ed, Smith. After s formal adoption and much discussion, the report was rejected, sud all business was dune by motion and vote ot the whole convention. Os motion and rots. E. A. Ealjr was selected as congressional committeeman from this county. The chairman now called for nominations for the offices of Chairman and Secretary. The follow in* nominations were made: D. C. Ashby, of Washington; C. W. Young, of Patoka; 8. T. Harriaon, of Patoka. C. W. Young aad 8. T. Barrison declined to have their names used. The lane of D. C. Ashby being tho only on# before the cooeentioa, he was selected by acclamation For Secretary were presented the names of J. L. Mount and Perry ( happell. Mount declined and ( happell waa selected by acclamation. On motion, a rote of thanks waa tendered (ho retiring Chairman and

Dwmiry. Retiring Chairman Wigga now escorted Chairman elect Ashby to his »lauoa. u did also Retiring Dee. Young with Sec. Chappell. The following resolution* were read and adopted: Resolved, That we believe the safety of our general government, financially and otherwise, depend* upon a atrict adherence to the course mapped out by Ike l*re«ideut'ji message, and the leaders of the Democratic p»«r- , ■ * w Kesolved.Thal we are opposed to the mauner of conducting the business of the Civil Service Commission, in awarding appointment* and promotion* contrary *» role* of appoiutment which would give the state* and territorieo a prorata number according to population. Resolved. That harmony )* the strength of nil organisation*, and thnt the sucre** of the party, county, out* and notion, depend* upon the united action of th* party. Resolved, That all iiemocrat* of Pike County, attending the IfemocratiC State Congreashmai, aud Judical conteatioa*, be, and limy are, hereby authorised to net aa delegate* from Tike county. Resolved, That we heartily Indorse the present administration, and admire the ii«ws rf (Jrovcr Cleveland on the Reduction of the tariff, aa expressed iu hi* message, and recognize in him the poor man's President and the HeldtePs friend. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to the support of the entire Democratic ticket in the coming campaign, and shoulder to shoulder w ill staud till ihe contest rods ia vietorv next November. Resolved, That In th* Pig* CoVSTY Dum'luT we recognise a worthy organ to promulgate the doctrine* of Democracy in like comity, and w* ptodg* our aid to Mr. Mount in his labors aa editor of Ihe same. Resolved, That w# favor a universal pension of sight dollars per month lor all honorably dischaisd lawn soldier*, all other pension expenses, so far aa pussiUe, being displaced with, and without expense to the applicant.Kcsolv nl. That these resolution# b* published la Ihe Puts Coc sty Democrat. K. SUIT*. Ch'm'n, Com. on Resolution* (The last resolution but oue, was adopted by thecoaventioa aaa whole, it being n suggestion by the member*, and hot la the, report of the committee.)

mn j«tinw T**MJiiu \V Washington, B A «■*, I Madison sad Ctaj, Ju W H CaaaUajt; K.l’ Bk-bard*OM; Barter; i* B lIHIer; Pataka. C W Y«a«j ros, John J Flwwr.Joki P>ww* kart, UmM lktiw; Barton, W.f. D c Aamr.ChWa. r r The Wiualow Sew# Indulged a lit. lie to much Republicanism in iu last issue to bear Ike name ol a noaparti* Mn paper. That paper should either unbosom itaaelt, or tin be a little more earful bow it assists its political friend# to the detriment ofiu sopA colony from near WaTerlr, Ohio composed of elghteen families and twenty•eifht voter*, all RepuWtcans, will com# to Indiana about the mWtdle of March, and locate in White county. They will be in this Stele in plenty of time to vote the Republican ticket next November.—BoohriU* Stamford. Bless yonr lift, Bra. Wood, yea shook! not mention it Repbolican tricks tike this are too common to bo mentioned. There are meaner things yen Republicans might acknoledge. ifydaoniy would.

After studying the argument* of the “young pedagogue” for a aolid mouth. Jurluns labor* hard to defend his party for the *desir® It has . to steal from the manses to enrich the classes, He, like hi* masters, Blaine and Sherman, shows in this a fear thut “fair” trade will lose the vote of the classes made rich by the Republicans, wbllch they maintain is right, really beeuuse It contributes to the support of the Republican party. Nor are their fear* without foundation, tor this is what ftiruislws them a large class of voters, and furnishes a boodle fund to help such men it&» ofllee that they may suck a public test. But out of justice to the honest men in that party, we must say that uot all of the Republican* are like Junius aud the leaders of the Republican war for a tax to make the fetnees of the hoodie of the party plaee them into offlee and make the pioducer pay tbe bill, lie tries to throw the wicked conditions of this high tax on the Democrats, claiming that Democrats could have made this reduction which is so much needed, but haTc not done so. This is too false to need answering, and is as nonsensical as his **- seriom that our national debt is all paid. lie waats to kuow if tbe Democrats have agreed upon anv tariff bill. Wr can say that they hare uot been a uult, for thnv do not ©rgauixe themselves for the purpose of favoriug a class that keeps them in power. The constituency of theDom- { ocrati in cougress represent alt class- j es, and for ( his reason there are a few j

wickid enough to stand on icepuDitcan ground*. This is less so at present than at any oilier time Tor year*, and the Democrat* are fast com tug to a |>oiut where their influence will be felt. You may depend upon it j that nhe Democrats will soon attempt i legislation in favor of all the people, not for a class, and then you will hear a howl front the Republican leaders because it does not favor their boodle suppliers. This cunning Junius, this American financier that discovered that our national debt has been pi id, wares high the bloody shirt iu laying that our soldiers who saved the Union will not be peusioned till the rebels can be included. Pity hi* wisdom could not have discovered Chat no political party is the Government, and that the Democratic administration has grauted peusiqns faster, more liberably, stud more of them, tbau anv I other administration, lie should hare also discovered that the Republican state organ, the Indianapolis Journal, in fighting against pension bills recently introduced in congress by Republicans to make good the promise of the Government. It it right for the Government to pay them? debts. Governments and individuals are uot honest who refuse to pay a debt; owing, or by any means— bankrupuy or otherwise—refuse to apply wealth to the liquidation of promised debt*. He should have further discovered that it was the Republican jartv that passed a statue ol iiniaitiou on soldiers getting a pension from the date of their disability, and j pays them only from the date of tiling j their claims. He should also explain j that the bloody shirt i* used “to fire j the Northern heart.” They set about I the business involving southern uc-j groe* in quarrels with the white*, get

a few killed, then raake the bl xxlv shirt dudutv. TUD ie the eriuliol of HcptiblSctLU nieaues* ami malaco—war at long range— the war of coward* and’ineaka—war, in which the weapon* are falsehood and slander, wielded by men who have the courage of •heap ami the tcuoib of tarantula*— who, while hypocritically pleading for union, are doing what they can to promote Motional animosities. Shame on a coward that ha* not •ecu that a large uuroller of Northern Democrat* hare not beau convinced to a quarter of a century that; they •houlld vote for tupiiorting such deceiving hypocrite*! But this posted itateoman—futrillxed in the rock* that are hard a* hi* high lax idea*—want* factories In lVtersbnrg and Winslow. !lut are have in thi* office a tuaiascript n hi. hand writing which will »1*®« hat he is in fhvor of aurthing on earth except internal improveiuetit in Winslow, or any place aonth of Flat Creek. He it a* haird on the subject a* ir Mason and Dixon’* Line ran toinewbcra thereabont. Internal improvement i* the main thing, aud Democrat* ftttror it «t* opposed to high tax on the poor man* and farmcr’a neceamriaa, aa agaiuat the Itcpubiican idea that these sou* of toil should keep on paying a h ifh tax to benefit New York' or Boston. Democrats Diver la na that will leave the money w her a it: belongs, ao that com»|auic* ciubs formed to do oar home manufacturing. But hall a century of protection ha* not bwill a factory in Pike county, nor will It till our population sufficiently increase*. According to Morganargument, tariff is wot building factories for be sa r*—amt quote hi* master, Sherman,—that manaifhctured goodn are cheaper in thb country than iu wages are higher, the aged gentleman cheaper goods and produce thoee good factory till popula change them cond I a* rea*r»nablv argi crease* the po| bo ekqneut on the « his ehig ant stria apr forfif Europe, and that It i* strange that cannot nee that higher labor to * can not build a to lie might m that tariff ina. Ue trie* to rooi interests but Here they are o* t he price of stool: ISM, 70c,; 1M4,

S3 are the price* w Boston (a „_market) from 18*4 to 1881, a period of 68 year*. Tl*«y show the price of wool uuder all the tariff systems this Government has had. The highest and best prices ever obtained for wool were previous to the tariff of 1867. Snch observations as these are what Mr. Morgan uses as argument, and vrhatever change occurs he attributes to t lie tariff. He must therefore conclude that, since we had high price for wool under low tariff, the same high tariff has made low prices for wool. This he can base upon the observation, that since 1883, the price of wool ha* gradually increased from 25c. per pound to 32c. per pound hi 1887, owing, as be would conclude, to the fact that a change took place in the tariff, it being lowered, and the price of wool getting better ever since. This is his own kind of argument, and he must acknowledge it and swallow it down. His figures, too, on daily wages will not do. We

defy him lo show by actual ngures from reliable statistics, that the average wages in the V. 8. hare noi <timimitkmi si nee 1867, near the time when high tariff elfccts began to be felt in the country. We will aak him to quote the figures that show that sou protected industries are paying bette r wage* to hand* than the protected one*, lie Wauts to know if we sail indorse the American party, or “Kuownothinga." We pause to tell him that we are a Democrat, and propose to fight him and hi* high tax favor for ?he millionaire* who are growing rich oil imported European pauper labor. Ju*t here we will call Juuiu’a attention to the fact that, those Republican millionaires who govern those manufactories that are benefit led by the Republican taxation, which wear* fighting, have often gone to Europe, employed this same labor,called it skilled labor.passcd the ‘‘guarded" ports, pautshein insignificant price* at the first opportunity to reduce wages, thereby making strikers, tramp*, and Anarchists in addition to throwing home men out of employment. The only wav to remedy this curse is to strike at the root of the evil, reduce taxation m such a wav a* te produce fair trade, ami thereby cease to offer a premium to men to ruin thi* country in it* social fa brick as well at in its political condition*. But thla wonderful statesman and modem discoverer that the country is (1) out of debt, despite his age. has not learned to write without saying sometthing mean, or little, or both. On t his point we may properly state that the tax( ?)'»n our decoction of catnip and on his of a stronger nature will he properly adjusted until the aeursed day, (if it ever come), whru John Sherman shall succeed in gettiug free whisky. Thi* will be at least one case of tariff on a rich man'* luxtirv and free trade on a poor wan'*.

Mr. M ir^aii trie* hard to iltfcn« tlu* free tobacco Ideas of Sherman, claiming the farmer is benefit ted by it. It is not so. we are prepared i to p rove. A* well might he claim that the price or the luxury, coffee, is governed by a tariff, w hen the truth is that coffee is uot protected at all. and i* higher than lor years. Ye*; .Mr. M., we are opposed to three things, so long as we have need ol tax; and. too. should we ever go again into that noble profession of teaching which we love so well and which you dud time, to ridicule, wo shall be compelled to define a tax as “A charge, especially a pecuniary burden which is imposed by authority,” “A disagreeable burden or duty.” The three thing* we oppose are free whisky, free tobneco.and high taxon the necessaries. \Ve must turn our thought hent long enough to call attention to llite fact that sometime ago Mr. Morgan denied, in an article, that hu and his party want high tax on the necessaries of life and low lax on lux • uries, and that lie now takes a flop and goes over to the Illaiuc aud Snermatt ideas for high taxon neyr marie*, and h*w lax on luxuries especially whisky and tobacco- We will evei j oppose the present unfair trade, which can be no better learned than In j studying tbs foliowing facts in wldelli the taxes «n luxuries aud necessities are correctly quoted: Oitar of roses, foi the rich, free. Castor oil, for the poor, i*) per cent.. Olives, green or prepare*!, 85 per cent. finest broadcloth, for the rid), 4! per cent. Coinmou doth,- for the poor, 89 per cent, Diamonds, for the rich, 30 per cent. Coinmou window glass for the poor, 87 per cent. Fine jewelry, for the rich, 25 per cent. Horseshoe nails for the poor, 116 purr ccuit. Orange flower oil for the rich, free. linseed oil, lor the use of the mechanic, 62 per cent. Carry powder, food for the rich, free. Corn staich, food for the poor 80S percent. Finest wines for the rich » per cent. Cheapest woolen goodsfor the poo.-, 77 per cent. Silk clockings, tor tbrj.lcli. 50 per cent. Common woolen stockings for the poor, 73 per cent. Finest thread lace, for the rich, 30 p« cent. Common spool thread, for the poor, 31 iper cent. Finect India shawls for the rich, 40>» per cent. Comuwm woolen shews, for the poor, 86 per cent. £ine Axniin-ter carpet,for the rich, per cent. Common dregpet carpet, for the poor,86 per cent. Rtw silks, to make clothing for the rkh, free. Raw wool* to make clothing for the poor, 45 per cent. Mnsieai instruments, for the rich, 25 per ceat. Galvanised wire, to be used in the manufacture of ware for the laborer a nd formw, from 132 to IK per cent. \ I his free whisky and free tobacco 1 wilt not do. Lew taxed art kies are

ill bis rags ami wishing tit were not suellt a luxury, b hag himself with the thou father is chewing uutexer tie then! Think of that her little thin drew, Ion shawl to wrap around Ik tier freezing form, compe sole herself with the knot ledge that her hnsband is smoking n untaxed .t blankets t contentht that his cud iu the with with ■ing fc>r a to protect *d to concigar in the saloon where lie also ge»s (relaxed wltiskv. See thi t boy coming down the street, his h ga the aiae of your thumb, carrying a cane bigger than his body, salionr, pimpled, worn, lighting his cigare teat e"ery street corner,and thanking God that we hare such a statesma i as Blaine to rive us this necessary o :*lift, an untaxed cigarette! Bora hi « dropped dead in the street of our cities front freely partaking of his elixir of life. All this worse than rot—lit is tricked ness,innd we mean o make use of this oppoirtuuity, this urplus, for better thing's. We mean a reform (hat shall sweep away use ess taxa tion from coal and salt and sug ar and lumber and wool and clothing —the gi-aud universal necessaries of life. We mean a reform that shal give relief.

not to tbe mail win* is Uewiujj bis untaxed rad in the ealooi or smoking liia nntariffcd pipe arount a bar-room fire; we uiean a relief that ihall atretrh out toerery cabii and every humble borne, to every k tehen and ebani ber, to every firehitle.knd ifMr. Morgan does not like thi s kind of reform, he cam content himself by continuing to advocate free tobacco and free whiaky, high tax on uecesstries of life and low tax ou luxuries, and if this will dupe the people into the foolishness of voting for t re perpetuation of tlieiie curses, we cau console ourselves hv the t mvholesomc thought that wc can stay alive where other men of equal chance* can, and that the poor may get tlwir hell in the present, aud their heav n in the future, a matter that nlora law anur reverse for many American law makers EPITHELIOMA! •K Mil.N CAM KB. for seven yms 1 suRercd \ tth « career no my lac*. Ail the simple renedies were applied In alleviate the pstn, bet the place cope ; limed to slow. Anally ,-vt ■ndlnr iti niynusc, from w hleh-eatne a ye iowtsh diaeharg very oth nstvc In ehamc cr. It was nlso In Aalued. and annoyed me gr at deal. Ahoiirlsh months ago 1 was In Atlanta, at the house of a friend, who so » -olitlv leeommendrd the uae «f (Swift's t* a- he ths» I determined to make an efluit I > pi are It, lu (Ids t was sulScsaful, and tM tan its. -t*. The Influence uf lil»c mcdlelnv at I rst was i ■ *n»ewlial aggravate tin- sore: but sunn the In. sinmillion was allayed, and I I-panlo liaprove after the tiro tew Indites. M .' general health has greatly Improved. I am , I longer, o nd am side to do any kind of work The enneer no my fare, began to deeivs-e iod the ulcer to he-l. Uhl 11 there ts nut a vest gv of It left —only a little sear marks (he pin e where it had tieen. I am ready to answer alt questions relative to this rure. Mrs. Jideli A UrlHiinld. Atlaata. tin.. August 11,1 «i 1 have had a enneer on n years, extending from ouee the nose* to Uite other. It liu deal of pain. at limes burtili such an extent that I was a! I commenced Using Cwifl's I.Vv\ and have uses] stall tad tile greatest relief by re mo and restori • £ my general h Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. *, y face foe some icek lame across given me a great g mul ttehing to io«» unbearable. -JawlOe In May, lea. it ha-given ing the It; Autuu;dth. W. Bai nes. ssiT

Knr umnj yrots I wusa st ,,f the nu»', mul hnvitie bee of S. K s , 1 reel et. .rtruiti duty to suflVirinf liuiuuiun sutruiriil u(inv ntw. Wit buttle lb" csncer l-eiemi to nun i1tsn|ii«*urett. mu! to there has been iu> upjwttruli kind on tot tiuse or taco, n nt all truikr to the tui'h. i two desru botUw H. t*. S., eured. atul I know that S. run* ufter *• wry known rein hml (iUM. 1 Korl Uaint, Cm.. May 1.1» fterer with ranror i eured by I hr use .1 by > sw of ty to make Ibw It tlu* fourteenth i.'ul raohily am! sevctsd months •r of a son* of any ither tsu y maw liavr taken nbont tint! am roundly s. b. rilwlnl tits' •>ty was lill-.! anil otwrt Sni slUy. I ha l heard of tin- wonder: 'tl euros of Swift's Speelde, ami resolved to trt it. 1 coin mentis! takin: it April. lbM. My » nera! health was much Improved. yet the rat eer wld.ii was in toy bteasi continued to cro r slowly b it Mirely. Tho bum-hgrewund be :ime.|tiltii heavy. Kelt I bat I must e it her ha re It cut or itte. But It mmiht'uvetl iltsel.ani iue ijuaniltles of almost Mars, thlek bb» I. it continued heallni; around the isl^rs untill Kvbruary. when It was entirely hea tsl ut> ami well. ltetsy I’lmil. Coschewtt, riytuouUi C' s Maas., July IS. tolsj Swift's KprelOe isetitlrt y vexetalile. atul seeutH to eurw raneers by ft rein* out the Impurities from the blood Treaties oa Bhaal and ak a Disease! mailed free The Swift 'Speetfle Po , 1 rawer 2. Atlanta, Ua S V .1ST W SSd St , [Knit i Doq’t! Don’t! •offer f rom DON'T contiooe k the many ailment brought on by on impure state >f the blood when Dr. Ouyaotfs rallow Xoek and Sareupanlla will r&ore perfect health »ml physical s rength. Ueo it, and yon use (At test blood purifier and tonicthi t mediccd acience is ahle to prodi oa. It coma Scrofula, King's Eri„ Erysipelas, Holla, Pilmplaa, Son Eyes. Faina in tho Bi«m, Joint-a baa, SyphiUo and Syphilitic Symp ma, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Coat renoa* saltrhewn. Weak Kidne; % Uwr Complainta, Female Inef ilaritiee. Sick and Narrow Heads hea. General Debility, Low Spirit Lost ol Appetite, Chronic aod onatitutiocul I an n Spring and Flail tho earn i Tallow D< * and ■•note hotter I an any cither tail lain toll •gtothreors hearts o I ktv* sveinhirited ing the of oi eoriy gmrot an b i count a 1 too mtkci too aim* that will give to all wi so fl aring ones a new loooo of to! And yet the way is open- D Wmar'iBalInil rill giro satinall ok a fails Keep • botthi always in ito beam; o atngie dose will ini we » priatal fit of coaghiog. Ssaprihul baft llibts bt I J.1. KR6H.

• OqSScl OwKiMStoa. ^ Diarrtwta, Erucmioiy, forms, (tat sleep, aad ]

«■ Owns* Oonunr, nt Imub am*. K. i ■mnnmM

BF3ISKS3 COIL^B^E. MITCHELL'S 'ACADEMY -) AND I- . BUSINESS COLLEGE; Kvansville, - Indiana, -) IS A (- VERY THOROUGH, PRACTICAL AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. Gives Better Advantages titan any like Sc&ool in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping anti Business Forms : Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-Writing,, <&e., «&c. All at greatly reduced rates. Address T. \V. MITCHELL, 214 Main treet, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind.

ItAMMOVti, TIIE JEWELER.

GRAND TO BUY

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry! Prices on all goods cut down to the lowest notch to suit tlx.* hard times. SALEM P. PPVMMOTvTD.

REVEB FAILS—FLE4SMT TO TftDL cc.c QERTAtN. (E)ll(ur The ootr Cert ala and BfMaal Cbm tar (MUM and Fever. Intermittent. Beta u eat. Blltoaa and Malarial Few. Dumb Apue, " its tin* Swamp Fever and all Diseases aripitx from a Torpid Liver or Malaria. Perfeetlv harmless, contain* no Irwalr or ttalalae and can be riven to the tau* delicate perm with perfect aafuty. As a Tonic for Tired Feelior. Lorn rf Appetite. Headache. Karroos DepmaioB an-1 Low Bpirita oripinatlnr from Malar a, it stands alone and without a Parallel. PRICK. $1.00 PerBottle. Odd *1 Aregeu*. feuraap J. c. MENDENHALL & CO., mnmur. m. t*. t. a. Sjli by Frank anl Hirabnak. Nervous Debility. A gentleman having hen temi t*t nervous PrWt ration, Seminal Vfstiles*, Prentatnr Derav. anti all t*f lb** evil effect* of oarly indUcreiitoi. aut) youthful t'ollv, i* anxious to make kuown lliriutwleof Ccvlf pi inn To those win 0©il vUr0a wish, anti will is.ve him their rynip-tom-s he will send (free) by tret urn mail, a copy of the reri|w* * areirce*fully used in Mseace. Addrees.in confidence. James W. Pixknet. 42 Cedar Sireel. N. Y. [Siyl

Simple and Snrr. Tkf Mkwlie prescription for dysentery, diarrba and all summer complaint* i* furnbhil »>v a prominent physician wim used it in bio practice for several yearn wi th uuirorm turm>. For adults. tube hw le»sponafttl id fiHmnre’a Aromatic Wine and ibnn n—ntlHr of ** tii starch. after everr discharge. For children. one tesispnoi*fu'l of Udmurt** Aromalk- Wine ani s.iiuc quantitr of corn nUreh. K«r Infant* undor one'rear. ten dr«p*of this Wine and corn starch enough to tbk-kea it- TUI* prescript km is safe, sure and reliable. It due •at leave the patient mmatiputed, but re tore* pi perfect health. WABE ANTED

ANY ONE CAN DO -rtfbctvoik with the— IVrfect IHONINU BOAKD BACKES A SMITH, Agent* and Mnoufhctnnn. FeMiatnag. • - md. No metal to rose tn eontark with the eloth—will not damage or Moil the FlnHtOmda -TUT ®2TX!

»*> . « _ 1 will mall(FRBK> «i receipt ItflTlplaS- of » 2 cent stamp it reelpt * AVegetabie ZBsu.aaQ. that will tnmove TAM, FRKCKLF*. Pl.MMJCS. BDOTCHBR. BI ACK HKAI .'t. BTC, teaelac the .-kin toft. dear, aiyt beau IrtttL Toarh with Ihta compound the soft II y cheek, And the brick* clow will beet lUvirtur* apeak. Alto instruction* for products* a 1. xorlmnt Berth hair on a bold head and smooth t. Address. A. l>. tnBIU,MAMifttreet, Mew York. t*» li

LADIES! SEE HEEEH vor cas he MM>r. the nextKK ok HE Al.TII ISA* V«\ll G ILMOKK’S AROMATIC USE. , Tl l< remedy \* ihf mwlt of ywr* of «»xp*ri« eue* in I'hamKcy, auj is monotmctd by l*hyst«*in».H ami Mbwttl Soj c-kOiH** to b* a pwOwl NERVE AND BRAIN FOOD. A HE L. fASE. 'I. !>., Physician i Surgeon. let pen, - - intfiana„ Will praclire in 11k t: and adjoinin'.' nHiulit*. fall* |>r»nt(i4iy alt.inl.tl ' to. day or uighl. Uffico hours 'lay and nijftit.

FARM Whole tract, IW>».-! fliuml, balance icnud timber— Alt In *oo*l repair it ml under fete--.-Two Mory frame house of i rooiu-* ami a hall. a«*J*t a e|[ ami elstern In .van! -two t«uiru* tuexhuustabh- wcli Iri horst-h,} -youn* orchard beicli.u a ml -all old imlittn!—Terms •way. fall at farm t‘i Mrrloo township, 5 rnihs South West ofntwell. on Jn«|«-r ami Wins- * low mat), or at Ktosikt’* oditr \ in Petersburg. Po TO C0NSBMPT1YES! The undersigned Uaviajr been restored to bealtb by simple nomas, alter suffering for several yean with a severe Sbbk affectlsn. aud that dread dieaeaae, COXSl'idlTlOS! la anxious to make known to hi* fellow sufferers the tueaae of --ore. To thoae who desire it.be will cheerfully rend {free of charge) a copy of the prrebripikm used, wltieh they will find a sure cure for COSSl'llTlOK. ASTHMA, CATABKU, BRONCHITIS, and all throat and lung St iLAIMB. He hopes all sufferer* will try itia remedy, a* it is invaluable. Thoae datdrin* the prescription, waich will raat them nothin*, and mar prove a (detain*. wit! pletiue addrefet Kxv. Kowaan A. Wiukmi. WinantMmnf, Kiuga County, New York. [»M

Application for Lic?i>*e. Vonss to hereto given, that f wlU apply to i* the Boardof Cotiun tmkMaen,of Pike cottaIT 1 utilann,«l (Ikir Htrtl term, 1Mb, for a 11ceneo u> wit spirit uotu, vl nous and malt Manors in a kw tuHtUtf thru a quart at a time, with the privilege of niton In* Um tame to be, drtsak upon my premiere. for one year. My place ofbusiness wherein «M liquor* are to be suluanU drank to a twnttory brtek bulklloe situated on part of tot number M t IS in the town of Fererebtug, Pike co»nty, Indiana. '-total Vi'jt.Hisacs, Ha. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. 1st tb* Matter or th*1 KstatkI Eut* t. A — Itot-KAsan. la the Pike .treatt Court, March Term, 1Mb. VOT1CE la hereby given that the under- „ , ^*1**^.** Adnuntotra lor of tha relate mt h L 1, K J» 1. A N C K , d ee ea *<• tl, baa resented und Hied tiW dual account and < ouehers In dnul settlement of aald relate and that the same will come up for Uteeaa initiation and net ion of aald Circuit Court on the seventh da? of Mnteh, I Mb. at which time all persona h.terestet In said retate are required to appear In anil Court, andahotr cause. If any tltere he, why aald account and vouchers slmulU not he approved. And tha helrsof sakl estate, and mil olhors Interested therein, are a too hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, tu appear and make proof of tlioir heirship or claim to any part of said relate. JAM EM A. tUfKPAKlt, febd-St Adinlntotrator. Superintendent's Notice. TUCBJJC examination of applicant* tor a teacher** license will he held on the last Naturday of each month a* fellow*: Per the months of Jane, Heptemher and Mareh. at Augusta: tor the monhaof July. Oeteber. Janaary and April, at Petereburg; far the month* of August, November, February bad May, at Wluslow. A cert Ideate ol good moral character from *ome memtierof the County Beard of Education must be brought by applicant* to tha county amt from Count,’.- Superintendent by those out of the county. W.U.PIUKI.K. June lb. U*T. County Hup'L. Notice to Fhvsicians. IN' FCRSVANCK of t!»e tawehtablMhlag a a County Hoard of AeaLlh, and requiring aM physicians und m-couehur* to report to the seerelary oj sit id Board, I hereby request a fall compliance with the law In Ihto regard, and all licensed physician* and arcouehnre are hereby untitled lo address their reporta and all bus!lies* pertaining tu my ofllt-e to A. L. CASK., He® P. C. M. H., Yelpen, Pike Co., lad. Notice of Appointment of Administer. VOTirKl»hvith.v given, that the omlcr««ci»- *•* t ti h.ia U***n ujppoInttHl by thrCtwk ^ th* Cimtll«"nur* rf I'lkv tm uty, Hlfttr i t Utiluii udu«iiiUvr»tnri>r thv cktntf «*f MIU » Bildvtk, i»tf of Pike 1‘oMiit.v, Said NlaW it* auppuhni to he Solvent KKUN MIld-EK, Adiulnletmlor. i

Application for License. VOTICK U heiebr fivi»n,tU»t we will *wly to the Huant of t'oinmiMkmert of nke rWHti.v, ImUnnn.at Utvir Hk*. term, line, fur a licvtue iosoilrtpmtaoiM'Vluoutf and umlt tlq* u^rs In a less* uiiniitlty than a *|uart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the name tube tirmik uwermir premise*. for one year. Uur piaee of Uu4oe!*» wherein k*I*I 1I<|Uota are to lie w*ht amt drunk u a unt-sttky m»m** l ulW* ion KitaatMl on pan of tot wrumber ninety• live i»i) in the tonnof WlaUovf, l*ike county, Indiana. JuH* Auer ATT, SS-tSi Application for License. Vottce I* hereby given. that wa will apply to i' the lUmnl of iVminlimbni*ra»f l*lke county InUiaua, at their Mareh term, Mt fcrf »Iteenae to m-II spMtn*. vIih-ouh and malt h«t* uora In ale** omuitlty t han a <|iiart at a time, with the privilege of a) .owing tike name to be. UiKuk upon our premises, fur wt year Oar place <>t htt&lne** wlicp'ln waiJ liutiori* are to s*e anNI and drunk U a a»«e Mory frame build* iiiK <*itimteil oik part of lot number two (t) la th<-town of I'leKAantT.lle. likeeounty Ia* ,liana. JOHN W. ^cltr KMUI'IIURK. >t.i> Manai Hcitt'kaarKaoaa N otice to Non-Kcsidcnts. The Stateof Indiana! ... t*tke t'ini»t.v i „ . In the like Clreult Court, MardU Term. IMM jKine, M. Thom,* 1 t.ur.uvtvVho.--, f Now rtttum the yin InlHT. hy Klv * Wilson. ht» attorney*. and flle * lit* eou>|>ituut herein, too ther «till an ethdaxlt. Ihal the rv.ldi Dee of the dt-:.udnul Mar* K. Iteame* and Nancy lleamia. U un krone. and tli»i dtllseot lr»..ulrj to,. »*eu u..ile to ascertain the rv.l- ,|. |tee nr*. tddrteiuhntH,bnt that nkl Inquiry ha* hot lUwlunl the mUriwf of odd de* fenik-ut*. . ... Nut lee I* IherehH* heieN'y riven *»kl defeudnnt'i.thHi uah-aa they he end a biwar outhrf ehrbleeuth di.v of U*e next Term of the PM* Ciivult Court, to he hohleu oil the Brel Merida y of Mareh. A. J». ISIS. U« the Court Iioiue In 1‘eterehui* In ashl eouaty and *late . amt ans wer or A mur to aaUraan|iiatnt. the eaine wil! be heevd and determined In their aberttee. In vtlneae whereof I hereunto net ut hand and uSBjt the sea! of said Court at IVter.hurr, thl» *t.t day of January A. IS Iva QnorxkT Mobo*h. Clerk. VOTK K I* hereby liven to all Berthe t«N eernetl Ihnt I will etteud at nay office la Jtwelt, at Breeden*, humees »hop, every eexuAT, ro transact business e< unreeled with the offied •S«SIJ.T. s'2Ktirsstsa,a,er!3a“£ iteudul, EYEUY SATFUBAT, ro transact business connected with the Odra if trustee of J-orkhart towuahln. A I permue meins hnaiaeu with said office wilt ylaaaa SteMtic*. O. J.OJUIKNWAT.Trmrtee. VOTICS la hereby (Iran loall parties con* ' corued that I will allend at my reahlaime trttr !«ojh»at, ro transact business emneeted with tbeofflee >1 Trustee of Madison toa nshlp. Kjrro.niv.IT ua byduesatransacted except ,n offllee-daye. J * BOwMAN.Truateu. t my residence. EVSEY YEIBAY, I traueuet bnaimwe collected wlth thaodkee 'Trustee of Marlon townahfr. AU.pr avlny bnslnese with said oflea wUI ] Ae mdle*. BUi8omlnTt,

“ Oakland ** tltenlM Arr. Washi** win MTATIOXS. Mej*. Washington. - PwendMirs ..... “ OaklandCity. !l:Mp ** Sawmill* 3:»> Air. Ivwtavlll* ■ - <•«»* So. *1 lS Jft j>. *>. ted N*. K{ at t«;U81. w. Trains ran taw? with tram* WasfetDgtett. | »* - -