Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 42, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 March 1888 — Page 2

BILIOUSNESS %» an a.WMstkm of the U«f, and «nn , be thoreutrtUy earn! by Unit oramt Wegtil it' ii of the Liver tuui UiUw>- Oiynji*. LIVER REeULATCn KAXmcTVGfn BV I. H. XEHJN 4 CO., Pbilaiaiptia, Pa. I <« «w arreiBl Teen with dUunMuM ttvor elta-U rvwbi^l In u ■trerv atuclt-uf jwuttdla- I ha.t ('» eouk mwttaa) «ltt'0<liic;e a* our ><< - Bob a (Toni*. wh.i Ihlh-d unc:lr t» r.Mon W tu the of n.» farina* r««l health f (beu tmii «}«• taTurtle fn-M-nW.-ei of one of the S2i ^0.«n«.l pJ.>-»i *h. of L litorfllr, K»„ but b« n- juryo*?; whenupon I wa« tndufed l) try Ninuuou* 1.1 err Read labor. Ifaun<! luiu.edlale benetit horn tr» aw, aM It tfbt. manly rwanwl tne to the hill ei jojr-m-.ul of health. . A. U. SOTR1EY. UuhtiuXid. Ky. HEADACHE Nautili from a Torpid Ur»r *■<! Im puHtleaof the Stomach. Iteaubv LrmrttiUlv cured bjr t«U»s SMM0N8 UVHRREGrur':T Let all who raf.ar remember that SICK AIR NERVOUS EEAMCar. CBS ba prvrr*l»t bjr tatiac a Aw euaoilat' ■ twbeaU- tba utuina «# an »t»a^ Pike Connty Democrat. ■V J. L. nortlT. KVKRY THI KSOAY. «*■ EDITORIAL NOTES. 1*S«. >••••] t or PreaMrat, 6ROVER CLEVELAND. f or Viee l*rr*ideutt ISAAC P. GRAY. P«r bavrrnar, WILLIAM E. N/BLACK. fuudltlute \vtirc. ,/fhc uiuloraigiied would reaped*! fully initopw that he ia a candidate j fur the ui.iuinaiioii fur ltecorder ofj Pike county, subject to the tleeftslon 1 of the Ik'iuucratic cottnly conven-1 tiou. ’ D. IV. Wton's. 1 --

Jefferson Township Convention. The Democrats of Jwtfcrxon Town-; ship will meet in convention at the Thomas Sdtoo I House. Saturday, March 17th 1887, at one o’clock,!’. M. j lo nominate candidates for Township office* tolas elected at the April Elec-I lion. LaieTmatlou, Chairman. Washington Township Coaveutinn. The Democrats of Washington Township will meet in mass convention on Saturday, aaareh 17, 1888, at 2 o'clock I*. M, at Seine fee’s Hail, to nominate candidates to lie voted for at the April election. One Trustee,’ three Justices ol tliu Peace, and three Constables. lint ail Democrats at* lend. By Order Committee. Net tee «f Cunt cut tun. There wilt be a convention of the /k-moerats of Logan towushipon hatpr.lay March! 7 fh, l$$s» fur the purpose of nominating candidates for, the various offices to be voted for at the coming April election. All DemtH igts are requested to attend. J. 11. McAtee, • 1 Chairman. Cleveland’s second , inauguration will take place March. 4. 18$). """ ■ i ■ X<» mas can vote the Republican Jickrt without voting lor high tax. j v. .. ..1 Is TUI* unnecessary tax a robber lax ? What else would you call’it ? Let the voter »ay whet for he will ! hare high tax idaes to rule over him. i ‘ .-- - - fur. oilier great men of the g’. o. p. may as weii take a hint of what Blaine lun>w». No oxc will accuse Blaine of Being afoul. He knew he could not be .elected President.

N'«t frse whiskey nor free tobacco, but free clothing and food i> what Pcmocrat* »i«t. sKa^swrB—wr—w Count Aj^o women are trying to secure the establishment of a State In- i du.-trial School fur Qirls. / >■.i jw Ttstr. i* swift. It trill not be long, (ill’the g, o. p„ will know it cannot elect a President on a high tax plats form. sc^ww^hshs??k"T5? No HKket. claim* yet allowed, though John Sherman declared that a Democratic administration was shure .todo that thing. A aiu, now befure tlie New Turk legislature provides that in all insane. * n*\ Inins patients shad be treated enlr by physician* of their own sex. I.irr the ldood v shirt Harrison idea i .come on. ll will he far from win-! nsug. It has been tried Ip tpe detri-i jneM of the g. o. p. in ludiana- _ a ‘ Titans are better men in this conn-: try then Ja*. C. mainland stronger in the Republican ranks, and who are 4 ,v«t afraid to run lor President against jCle/ftUmi It now remains to be seen whether the Republican ting in this townjrill be as successful in “setting down 'on” Stubhieicid «»It has been in “Stettin* tfowif ft*" trustee McJIurrey. Je*» Saxauis became so put to it that he was out of all else to saypad broke loose I* profane language if f|tsf hi* recent speeches. He ' * better hare acknowledged that t wrong, and like n Christian, (the rescue o» the poor. - s ’ S

When a gaugof Moody aWrt tooatk’«,«poils hunters.were not satisfied wllli the way Garfield distributed the spoil*. Uuitean-coueluded to ‘ kill him for the good of hi* country.” He waved the bloodv shirt. When ihe Republicans wanted to "fire Ihe Northern heart," they set about the business of li»vol»i*tg ihe Southern negro in quarrel#, aoM when they got a few of them killed off, they veld “Southern Outrage!” They .rurad the bloody shirt. When eid Bill Chandler vaulted into the Senate and concluded to defeat LaMar's nomination, lie wared Ihe bloody shirt. When Murat Halstead, now editor of a strong Republican paper, suggested the murder of Abraham Lincoln, he waves! the bloody shirt. Wlteii old John Sherman formed an alliance with Lise Pinkerton, the Louisiana Sw amp Angal^tor the purpose o< stealing the President’s office, and giving it to Hayes, he waved the bloody shirt. Press Hash. Ou the uoles of WashlngtonlTownship Convention, tha Press’s last issue, had the following: We noticed Bro. Mount, of the neawerat, together w ith many other* of our friends. I iho enemy, in the gallery and it is to he ■ hoped they have oowr learned how to conduct s fair, impartial, and consequently | harmouiou*. convention. ' Wo can truthfully say ot this that: the Democrats could not have learn- i ed howto conduct a “fair” convention , at the place above mentioned. When , they cotubiue to “down a certain can- 1 didate” and whan they find him too strong for Ihe will of hi* enemies jires- j out, and in order to defeat him run j out in town and drag iu the enemies I of tbomaii who Is too strong for them, there can hardly be learned any har-! inonv or strict fairness iu such a pro- j eroding. Again the Pres* asks: “Witt the Democrat continue U> publish j the article* of those two creak* ou that debate.” ♦ “Those two cranks” are Kepuh- ■ licau*, aud must feel complimented at the slander the Press heap* upon them.

Tux Pelsrsburg <Ve*e* lit highly Ini favor of putting the county printing out to the lowest bidder. We btJive , that the legal rate should not be other | than just. Why aur one should aay i it l* otherwise, we cannot say. Wo only think that speeches of such char* j actvr should be made to the Indiana Legislature. If Bro. II. is anxious , to do the work for less than it is worth. 1 wc think he is the mau to do it. We d» not blame him, however, for he I helped to elect m«u to ofiico who re- j fused to pul a single favor to his cred- j it. Ut the deserving hare justice at all hazards. A member oft be g. o. p. i iu I’ike county said to us not long > ago the following: "Wc talked to the leaders about this matter, and they j said they did not recognise Sir. IP* j paper asany part of our county organ, j We recognise only the Pres-. On { this influence the sheriff sales and all j the legal printing goes to the Press.’’, Tw knty years ago,women could not vote nywhere. To-day they have full suffrage in Washiitioti atid Wyom-1 iug Territories: municipal suffrage iu Kansas; municipal suffrage (-ingle women and widows) in Kngland, Scotland, Ontario and Nora Scotia ; and school suffrage iu fourteen of the United States, vis: New Hampshire. Vermont. Massachusetts, New York . New Jersey, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska. Minnesota, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Oregon aud Wisconsin IsRM than six years ago John' Sherman, speaking of the taxes on 1 liquor aud tobacco, said : “Tltoae tax-' es ought to be left as a part o' our system of permanent taxation as long! asanyothcr taxes, internal or external, more oppressive, remain on the statute books.” l)ut now he sings an- j other song. He wants to do something for policy. Principle may go } to nothing.

Ti?r. working ol the high license system as n|>|x>sed to prohibition on j paper are seen in Nebraska. The | Chicago Journal (itep.) says: “Omaha with a population of 100.000 peo- ! pie, has 250 saloons, paring a license ; of 11,000. There is not a low license town east or west of half that population bnt lias twice that number of saloons.’' Tue whisky men do not care to hare the tax removed from whisky with the tax left oil the necessities of the poor, 'flier are not such scouu-| drels as tliaf. They have top much mercy far the poor for that, the asser-1 lions of th<. pretend temparance worker* of theg. o. p. to the contrary : notwithstanding. Cuxaran clothing before cheaper I tobacco. Cheaper food before cheap- j er whisky. Cheaper siioes and dattcl shirts before cheaper whiskey and tobacco. Cheaper gowns for washerwomen before cheaper whisky tor the drunken husbend of whom she two often is the supporter. Nor many men can tell of the wickedneas the Republican partr has laid upon this country by dealing outiU false pretentions on behatf of the poor. Uigh tax is the ouly remaining relict ot the g. o. p., and its own member* are now intending to work for the destruction of such conditions. Uarcmtesxux iu Imogen is doing itself a credit( ?) by apposing the best interest of the best men iu that party i« tno distributing of the honors and ; the spoils- Fairness i* fairness, aoj difference by wlipm praetieed. Tu« indispositiou of |he liepnbli- j cars of Logan township to allow • An*on Atkina to have another terra ] is very illustrative of the “set down I _n ta wm__ . ... 1 1 l

Because, in a recent reply to Mr. Morgan, we stated, in substance, that Congress is not practically Iiemocrat1c. he grows wrathy as a modern Monuium, and sobstancially calls the “yoongeditor” a liar. He claims that “all bills pertaining to revenue * * * must originate in Congress. ” For Mr. Morgan* information we will state that all legislation must originate in Congress, for there is no other legislative power iu the United States. Junius, do you get this through your! head, or shall vre seud you “Townsend's Analysis of the Civil Government,” that you may study and learn the truth? The exact words of the Constitution on this point are the following: “All legislative power * ranted by the constitution shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, consisting of a Senate and House of Jtepresentatices” Now, if our statement, that the Senate is Republican, $iud that a law must pass this Senate (now Republican) before it can become a law, then Mr. Morgan could consistently have called us a liar. But the facts are that Congress is Repuolicau in its higher branch, and no Democratic measure can reach the people except it pass through that body, now composed by a set of men who have been put In pow«>r by those who arc favored bv the Republican idea of war taxes iu times of peace. This is well Illustrated by an observation of the fact that the Imwer House of Cougress is Democratic. composed, of course, of the largest number of men, one Representative for each thirty thousand voters, white the Senate, (consisting of two from each State which is for one praticnl purpose of rectifying the laws which originate in the Lower House, which Is elected directly by the masses, a matter which speakes the truth that the people of the whole nation desire that Democracy shall rule them), is, Sir, Republican, as you must know,if you are not as ignorant of it as von are of what Congress rc-t ally is. But this fact, as well as a knowledge of what Cougress really i.«, has uot ret been learned by the aged gentleman who w rites the heavy

cununai wi iuu i i »uu wuuw brad, despite it* age, has not. yet lost all ita sappy grecuucs*. Again this modern Junius grows mad because the Democrats nave not passed a law taking all the tariff off sugar.. Noth* ing would please us. better than to see this doue, and when the subject of tariff legislation shall come up for the attention ot the Lower House of Congress, it need not surprise Mr. Morgan to tiud that sugar wil l be considered as one of the many articles winch the President refers to when he declares for reduction on the necessaries of life. But it seems that Mr. Morgan can not sec anything iu the President's message that does not favor the South. What can the Ian guage meau in the President's message when be urges Congress to look especially to the Interest of the people on this particular poiut of legislating for the masses and not for the classes. But Mr. Morgan can not sec any good in this, evidently because it is or Democratic origin, and in trying to defend his position that Republicans want cheaper necessaries, he declares, in keeping with his masters, that tobacco and whisky must be cheapened, in order to beuelit the masses, and want* to kuow what moral harm there can bo iu this matter. One answer ought to bo sufficient, aud is sufficient, for any man who ha* ever known what it is to be poor, or who has studied this subject with a sufficiently scientific view to know that “Morals consists of right relations.” It is wrong, sir, because, if, for no other reason, it pitta a useless luxury ia the hands of the rich, free, aud keeps up a high tax, and as a cousequenco, a high price on all that the middle classes and poor classes inu*t bur or die for want of these same necessities. From this point the able philosopher passes to assertions on the wool questions. We have before stated that the high tariff set in on wool in 18C7, and from then the

price mnmibW till 1S.VJ, when a part of the high tax was reduced, and trom then till now, the price of wool ha* increased. If this means anything, it means that high tax on wool insures low prices to the farmer, and low tax ou wool insures higher prices to the farmer. This is the argument that MtuMorguu mutt acknowledge, else lie must give up his own style of argument. Take this state. Ju 1870 Indiana had 1.612.780 wool growing sheep. Iu 1880 she had 1,100,511. Daring these years the high * tarifi of 1867 prevailed, yet Indiana lost over half a million head of sheep under it; that is, under it her srooi-growiiig interests declined about 33 per cent. And yet the protective Junins tell us that the reduction of the tariff in 1883 caused the decline of the wool-grow-ing industry 1 Dose he know how much of a reduction iu the tariff was made iu 1883? We doubt ilt. The Treasury report recently printed shows that the high tariff of 1867 yielded iu the last year that it prevailed (1862) an average ad valorem duty ot 37.30 per centum. Iu 18S7 the average ad valorem duty of the “reduction’’ tariff was 36.08, a reduction of 1J2per cent! Yet try to tell us that a reduction of less than 1'* per cent, on the value of wool has diminished the wool-growing interests! And this iu the face of the fact, that the wool-growing declined siteadiiy and constantly before the tariff was "reduced'’ and that since it lias been reduced wool is higher in price thau before it was reduced. Under the high proactive tariff wool declined from 60 to 15 cents a pound, which was what it was wiling tar the year the tariff was reduced, The very next year it roee lo 36 cents, and came up steadily to the present time, when

add a wool business. of the the w are more complete, urd as to Indiana and the la 1870 we produced #4.212,637 worth of woolen fabrics amll paid iu wages to those employed in our woolen industries #717,176. In 1880 after ten years of continued high tariff our woolen manufactures amounted to #2,729,317 and the wage.! only to #-162,681. So thus under ten years of high; tariff Indiana's woolen manufacture decreased #1,493,300. wages paid #234,495, while capital invested decreased #1,300,000 mud about 4,000 fewer workers found room in the Industry. Junius, do yon dare deny this ? Mr. Morgan defies ns to produce that article iu which lie maintains everything for Petersburg as against Winslow. Notwithstanding his defiance, we Have that article in his own band writing, and we can find him a down men who willsware that he wrote it, and the witnesses will bo Republicans that wril sware to it. Mr. Morgau will not sware, we dare say, that he did uot write it. We earn prove what we say by Republican* not by Democrats, of who in Morgan »ays: There has been for years a certain set of low-down, dirty demajrsgttes. principally profcasing to be Democrats, in this county, who having no merit* of their own ha v* secured office by raking the county seat question. We knew of no Democrat who has obtained office on this plea, and are bound to say that Ihe official record* of the county bear witness that, Democrats have been less a set or low - : down, dirty demagogues than Republicans. Some of the present Republican officials are the ones who hare raised the Court House question more than anybody eiee. They even iobbyed the Legislature on this matter and for office alone. Are they who's! you mean when you say,‘•low-down,dirty .demagogues ?” nir. Morgan also drags up Abe cauipaiug of 188(1. If he does not want to bear of that campaign be should not have brought it up. Wfe [have nothing to retract of that campaign. We said of you in that cam

paign that you arc i. rnau who either falls short of the business qualifications, el*# have not the honor, to pay your honest debts In auswor to this accusation, you said, “Elect u«e to office, and I will pay my debts.” You hare becu elected to office, but we do not believe vou have ever otTered to ! p»v a single one of those debts to which we referred in that campaign. We desire almost anything iu prefer- ; ence to mentioning these disagreca- | ble facts, but when Mr. Morgan drags them up by the roots, he must not weep at heoing them iiubitteredof his broken promises. Mr. Morgan closes his article by attempting to say something to “Fire the Northern heart.” He tries to disguise hi* object by refer! it g to the dit tiest piece of work ever done in indiaiia, in reference to the tally-sheet case on which Cov was convicted. Of course the work ot forgerV was bad enough, but to add to it the crime nf purgerv was double crime. If Coy was guilty, let him suffer; but it ism most suspicious coincident that Sam Perkins, the only witness against Coy, before the trial a Democrat, should suddenly turn Republican and become a witness for the evident intention of imprisoning Sim Coy. The reference Mr. Morgan makes to the hospitals of the country is as susceptible of suspicion of demagoguery .on the part of th e gentleman whodoesthe heavy editing of the Press. For this chimney-cor-ner *talesman,whom we must respect, if, for nothing else, for the !oug grown shadow of his fruitless well nigh spent life, sees a gruat evil in allowing any Democrat, however good he may be, to serve his country in any capac - ity. He sees uiagots iu the cheese »l the beuevdent institutions. He can not show a case where truth was established that was not as speedily condemned by Democrat* a* b| Kaput; l leans, and where it was a D.•■Herat's duty to do so. It was attended to **

promptly; ana mis tact. Morgan can not have the hardihood to deuy. The fact, too, that a Republican, o n e M r. F o u ! k «, made horrible statement* about the condition of one of our benevolent l institutions, and at the sauie time permitted his own uncle to remain in that institution, is sufficient to excite suspicion that the condition was not to ban! as his Republican soul declared, for lus was able in this world's goods to have prevented it by taking him out. This wouderfully stateman like Junius finds also a continuation of the outrage upon the Southern negro. Xow this same Juuius has not been in the South to know anvtlliing about this matter, and dues not yet know, with all hit Solomon kuoirledge that many colored voter* are Democrat* from choice and vote accordingly. We can, should it he necessary, give Mr. Junius the names of two Republicans, who, while visiting iu the South, made it a point to ask the colored people about this matter. -They invariably " received An answer from those colored people that they voted as they pleased. Colored voter* have voted the Democrat ticket in Petersburg, without even a solicitation. and hare been abused fur doling it by a few “cranky” Republican* who think because a man happens to be born black he must, of coarse, vote the Republican ticket But this is not the question we are discussing. All this controversy is athiut the tariff, and our readers trill excuse us for this article which is intended to in torn* Mr. Morgan that the Congress of the United States is *fce only legislative body Wt have, Mid llftmt it t« RMiuhlSmai in itt iiita'Wr *» naJjiMwitwn* til nt» •iigMii

quilt the Press must for its work. And now, let this Ju > wherein the laborer is ber this high tax, anil why Republican editors oppose We must state that after is collected, the Ooverum longer any use for the robber tax, and the thierin tion will go as soon as the once well informed on tl Instead of-trying to rake thing that will excite mosities, let Mr. Morgan high tax on the necessariii such as must clothe and f hungry aud naked, hard iaboi •f the couutrr, is a bussing and, in doing so, let him n that the poor man, the labor g man, as well as any other man, bar a right to protection against out rag us taxation. and let him Labor to l: p alive In his breast that little spark f celestial fire, called conscience. Tusks is a gang of boss cans iu this town, who think most obroxious wart, ttimo ing sore, carbuncle or uicer t infest Uie human body has t of a tuber-rose alongside a It epublihat the festerat can vs odor noc rat. Will the Petersburg Pre« explain why it favors the high tax leas of g. o. p. and at the earn-- time eel a res that it propoes to solicit vo'M; from Nationals on a plea of benefit to tax payers? Nor a generation ago ther sprung np at< idea that continued fig i ting of the war, aiul continually kee tiiug up a war tax, was good policy dr the Republicans. They are beg ling to learn better. Snr.RMAX's prediction t tt the couutry would go to ruin voder a Democratic administration as not come true, lleisas liable 1/ be mistaken in his idea that the per vie will elect him President. Do sot deceive yourself. ou will find it no small task to be a cessful with the thoroughorganizati which the Republicans aro establish »g for the distribution of spoils.

Swift’s Speci ic Is nature's own remedy, made nn roots at tiered from the forest* of tie* I*. The method by which It: is made was * lined by a half-breed from the Creek India who inhabited a portion of Georgia, whiel: ciuntested to one of the early sc thus the formula has been handei the present day. The above cut the method of manufacture twenty by Mr. C T Swift, one of the crew | ctors. The demand has lieen gn ally inereustng until is IdOOdWO laborate is now necessary to supply the trade. A i-lgn demand has been created, and enlnr :l facilities wilt be necessary lo meet it. T « great as com»rs, and down to presents are ago. proprijfEGETABLE BLOOD FUI TIES r\ — ccats— C^tncrr, Catarrh. Scrofula, raenta, Utccrs, ltlieutnaUsui, Blooc hint, hereditary or otherwise, wltnout l-' use of Mercury or Potash. Books on “Contagious Blood Pc «" »ud on “Blood and Skin Diseases” mal free. For sale by all druggist*. TH •: iHWIFTSPECiri CO.. X. T. 1ST W.SSd Bt. Drawers. A uta, Ga. Ml] <!SB Ih’l BHD BL0! D

lied Borea, aches, di* ^ function* and general we Improper habits, impropei nod, exposure, imprudence, etc., uses bad blood. When one dc w a perfect blood purifier, a true strengthener of every part, vote remover of swellings, sores dies and pains, let physicians pr ribo that simple vegetable prep* Ion, Sr. Ouyuott’a Tallow So* and Sarsaparilla. It gives tone the digestive and urinary orga . It allays irritation of the it nous membrane. It increases the wer of endurance- It dtnk Ik* muscular system. It create* feeling of heart's case. It both ip* broken down constitutio It one’s lease of B If gives perfect mtisfaction to her sex. Among intelligent coc unities it outsells every other sod, liver and kidney medicine, it is in fact the people’s chok all owing to its remarkable « icy, ita pleasant taste and ita vq ibis and heal the pulmonary n ’ ■ v you will feel better every you will occasionally Widal's Balaam of mid If yon have inherited tendencies, it is yonr duty -A ’ and a of Water's Balaam win W&M::

“Caatavlaiaao wan adapted todtfdieithM I recommend it aa superior toanrprescr rajoa kaowatome" H. A. iacaa, K. D., 1U Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn N T.

KSto Warns, gtrca steep, «c4 *■

*" <***"» Oontar, 1SS nttea itoert, K. Y. BUSINESS COLLEGE. mitcheEl^ ACADEMY -) AND (— BUSINESS COLLEGE, * Kvansville, Indiana, VERY THOROUGH, PRACl'ICAl AND PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Book-keeping and Business Forms ; Business Calculations. and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, ShortHand and Type-AVciting:, &c., &c. All at greatly reduced I rates. Addres s T. W. MITCHELL, 214 Main treet, Bet. Second and Third, Evansville, Ind. ■. ■ __ j - ----;---—- i HAMMOND, THE JEWELER,

GKEkAJSIT) Q ppoaniiiY TO BUY

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

BSH i CITY BAKERY. Finest line of candle* in the county. I Canned goods and choice sgjjfries a specialty j Choice cigars and tobaccos always ou hand. These goods arc being sold at greatly reduced prices to prevent carrying over. VIENNA BREAD. Two hundred loave9 wold ; daily. i Lunches served on short notice and (Com five cents to the price of a king’s bestdfnner. Bust forget to call and order what you want. Wm. liibs. CITY BAKERY KKI FAILS—PLEASANT T# Tilt CERTAIN _J c«r« ___ _RennU'oL Htioaa cad Malarial Finer, Dumb .4 rue, riwamp liner and aB Dtaoma originating rrtuna Torpid Liesr or Malaria. ~ “ attains as irwals I he given to thu most ar Qslalur and ( As a Took: for Tired of ApCcSrBpIrito originating from Molar-*, H Hands otoaeand without a Parallel. PRICE, 11.00 Per Bottle. J. C. MENDENHALL ft CO., KTA**miK. Imd.. V. if. A. Sold bj Frank and Hornbrook.

Simple and Sire. The following prescription for dysentery, (liarrhor and all summer complaints, is furnished br a prominent physician who used it in his practice for several years w ith uniform success. For adults, take one teaspoonful of Gilmore's Aromatic Wine and the same quantity of corn starch, after every discharge. For children, one tenspoonful of Gilmore's Aromatic Wine amt same quantity of corn starch. For infants under one’year, ten drops of this Wine and corn starch Fnnugh to thicken it. Tills prescription is safe, sure and reliable. It doe not leave tho patient constipated, but ra tores to perfect health. Nervous Debility A gentleman basing been erred ot nervous Prostration. Seminal W»ikness, Premat nr Decar, and all of the eril effects of early indiscretion, and youthful folly, is anxious to make known themode of Q0|f Ptiisa To those vkr U0« 1/Ur6. wish, and will S.re him Iheir symptoms he will send (free) by return mail, a eopr of the recipe a; mmwcssfullv used in hiscase. Addres*,in confidence. JjtttES W. Pixbxet, 42 Cedar Sireet, X. Y. [2>yl

LADIES! SEE! HERE!! TOC CAN BE MADE TBi^fWRI OF HEALTH BY t’gtXfJ GILMORE’S AROMinC V1R. This remedy Is the result of years or experience in Pharmacy, and iit pronounced by Physicians ami Medical So- , cietics to be a |wrfeet NERVE AND BFafli FOOD. _ ABEL CA"- ,M. &, Physician i SargsoD. /efpen, ~ - Indiana. Will practice in PUsaud adjoinin': counties. Calls promptly attended to, day or night. Office hours, day and night. FARM tVbold tract, MS®.-HBaeres cleared, balance kiss) timber— All in good repair and under fence.-Tiro story frame house of % rooms and a hall, good well and cistern in yard -two farm inexbaUMtabla .veil In horseWt. -young orchard bearing and -an oM orchard—Terms easy. Call at farm !n Marion township, a mills South West of Otvreil. on Jasper and W m ilow road, or at tteotMder’x office In PeMisbarg. T'ox SsulIES

TO CONSUMPTIVES! The undersigned having been rerteml lo health by simple means, alSer suffering for several years with ■ severe lung nffeciisn. ami that dread diaaeaae, CCHSSChl lWIOX! is anxious to make knows to his fe llow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it.be will cheerfully seed (free os'charge) a copy of the preebripliou used, wbieb taey will find a sure cure for COSSUjiTlOX, ASTllil A, CATARRH, KROSCfllTM. and all throat and lung JIAUWESr Ho hopes alt sufferers wiii try hie remedy, as it ia invaluable. Those desiring !he prescrim tion, which will cost them nothing, nod mar prove a blessing. » fl! please address Rev. Eowsk» A. Wiuw. Willftmehurf, Kings County, New Tort. }»y j Railroad-i-Stax-Tafliea Eiusiiile I iB&iMjHiils laiifiii :<o. li. fisUOpm 9:11 p m 8:19 p m p m ’i-M p iu Taking Meet Sands y, Oct. % low. going infant. stations. No. lo. •Jep. Evansville.S.-Ci a m “ Somerville . ■ - st m “ Oakland City. a ai « Petersburg ...m»itn> Arr. Washington —11 :»J * m uoino sot Ml. STATIONS. Sr. 9. Oep. Washington_ 1 :4® ]j» » “ IVtershur* i.Sipm “ Oakland City. jit m “ Somerville 3:16 pia Arr. Evanaville 4:16p w Xo, 31 [soulhh-bound IWdnhtJ uifrfws »* 13:10 p. ni. and Xo. S3 [noirlh 'fooiwi freight) tt 10:00 a. m. Xo. 11. iAit in ii:4Aa m Itl» a b. 7:30 am S:.15a m I'ashiugtou ficneinlV.ifsiUKur Agent made. Cutlhi9*m|. W( tend you tm\somethin* of great v nine and iapwttnm m'S a.Jafcif1** fa, -M W nrii-n.^ W*( * net needed;. s‘!»)sIn one ortho " s

aia se ntiim.

aS»c. Ydk«*. dive L ju, 8ic_ ^^ „ Gr-vfi. Xo Y.trmsbt ^ necessary. ferin «Wi a “•tune.*" Ott Coax, and job is dune. YOUR BUGGY Tip rnpfarCteirr. j» Seals. S-isVITomr PMVlUbtf Guru^n Cumin Mcj. Wminue. Fioni Item. S*«re-f! .ots.' Screen Doors. Boots. Moo ts. Iron Force? in (.act everything Just the thing for It* lat a in use about the ham FOR ONE DOLLAR COITS HONEST Arc yao $omg to Pt.in* this year? If so. dont1 buy a pan* tonMtoi-*- ; tonuiu ng water or be moneys r hearty'to) you i rt'UK ?*AIST that vs *i tortiie IWT 4 tON ITttfc > ilM fhat Is warrants So bean K1VXFST, LIMC UUT - * i DeMarnTtUo and tree frost water and bewxiae. _ (trend an4 take w other. Merchants h._, it arc owe agents and aatfeatrLacd by us, in anting, tovarrxntU Uwmi-| ISA** with* COT* er 8 YK1K8 with 9 At Its. Our Shades arc the latest Styles »e<l in the East now becoming ■» popular m the West, and op with the times Try this brand of ffttSKKf Mt and you wtt never regret ft. Tins to the wise is suftekm HOUSE PAINT COIFS FLOOR PAINTS Ww that never dried beyond the sticky point, waste a week. spoil the kwd then sweat? Next tr.ue wl fcr «W 4 COt rtOM filXT * popular and suitable duciei, warranted to dry hard u a reck ever night. Kb trouble. No ■^woirnMsncH

Errors of Youth* Q sufferers from Itrots lekilltj, Twtkfti A % Mfctrrtiow, Lost luMl % <hi me owi fikkui i Make* p«lsother on gouiftS StSS^S.?*5?SKM-SsteS Till bo sent by return anil trwn <hit Britain aboraton.orwe »IU tarnish I )wu !•(*■■ vh . h nfll raremost cants.toe I*. Ai£dressorc.>Uoti _ NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL IHSTITITTE, TJtEWOXT BOW, BOSTON. MASS.

OT7M!

Beiitle*. Ltuniijo, Rheumatism. Somsi :-cnldj, 5t*ag* Site* grei***. Buniotu, [Sam

ScratbMh Sprain* Strain* Slitcbes, StiS'Jcints, Eadnshe, Galls, Soria, Spavin Cracks.

SaMtoMht PilM.

THI3 COOU WLU emnwoi” wimplisiifs far rrerrliwly exactly what ta claimed tor it. One of the rti eras for the irreat |i utialartt j at he Motians t i.imnl Is found la It* aalTtml H Musians T laimaat Is found In It. lalnrad tppHcabHltr. KTe.-ybodyaeatfaauehaaeJMelak The Lumberman needsttlueamof•'***•* The Housewife needs It for jecornl fawny 0*0, The Cannier needs It for bta team.and hi. M*. The mechanic need* it .lw«y. on fe The 5Iiaerasc*!sttln«_ The Waaccr nerd-It—cant gas snaswMuwtti. , Tba Farmer Bands It h Ut honor* hi. rtahia, end fcla steck Jard. me Steamboat maa or the Baalata. newt* t }a liberal sutply afloat and ashora. ■fha Merse-fonelor coed. It—It I. ht htah rtend and safest reliance. _ The St eeit-* rawer need. It—It wfU mlto Mb bousands of dollars and a world «f trooMw The Railroad uiaa nrodalt awl will and 1( m .ins a. hisllfe Is a round of a seldom* aaddaojais. The Bach wood, man Seeds It. ItathiMb ue like It as an antidote for the dancer, to life, imh and comfort which surround the ptoaear. The Merchant nnsds it .boat UifentatM its cfnpkrrwu. Accidents trill happen, aa.1 whan UtreiaRg towantoditooc^ Keep* UoiUelntUe Uanae. Tl. tba bodofl Keep a Buttle •“ the Factors. «■»-**_ W to oaao of accident r»t* —dlomadwsya .Keep a Battle Alway- ^ TtakUlhh aae whets wnntrd. isUn , ItefeKtwdn* sad rood w*wy. 6J.J* I i i m Mini To gel wan is owing to this office would Ups greatly appreciated. * #