Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 51, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 May 1888 — Page 2

f» (in r.flijctlcia of tfc» tiY<-r. aart *-ur bethoi-ou^:-.;..' car*-1 b;. Ci.,1 limitl Begaiatnr of the Lvrf taxi t Biiia.-/ Obmi j. mntc*i3 uvea nrsiriATs:Hi5tT*rr» : «> by i. H. E2LE? ft CO., Fftfcto^&la, rt I n< »fni1oS Sir ar.rcril r^r* ftrtth tfts. r , P-.1 I: v.T. r.nilT;! ht ft KWft «!!3rk *<f j -Stfikx. i 1**1 to* grv.l mtOU-ai fttift.rtaJB 3 w I ur ?. '- lion * h<> ft:ini uUacHf t>* Fluor.* fta u> »:w ci>HTu»tn cf r ; fbnerr go* <1 In**'*.’.. ! ih n trir- U broftu* if one in lU.f j * n*ni> !H-t [Ayiicissw < f !-'vu »-' Ky . h*«t t. IH» w fc<jr- ■ wa itirtn* id K, 117 Kf*< r U.l*>r. I r-ii.l 1*1.:ri - shenrfi; fr.-m it» »»-•. »*..; i '/iwWrt r,eljtl>* f-Si v- ,e/lueui of tnaji’.. a. h. smum*. ' Kk hu.iii i, Kv. HEMS&GHE i fro ui a TrjriiiJ tlr t and t-i jmriCio of .1.0 -»4jf t *iH i' . invar: r.M*- o-joil Siy u.* las Let w** scf^P *hr t 8ICK AM) KSEVOOS riATACT.; Cm k* yMW'M **fc i**c a U. *• ** -*•’••** ft CB|rtuu iuCicai* tb* ct.uic^ •"*# «“ % sbs Pike County Democrat. ■V J. L. lOrST. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY*. ISSS. IMS. F«r PrnMrBI, GROVER CLEVELAND. For l ift Pmidfai, ISAAC P. GRAY. Political Announcements. fmw Coi|rr*%. * We are authorized to an non nee the name of Judjfc Wni. K. Parrett, of Vanderbury county, as a candidate for Gongrrm, subject to the decision of the Democratic Xoniinatinj* Convent ion.

' Car • •■mi Hrrvrdrr, The undersigned wroiiM rtopwlfliHr . announce that he w a candid-ale ' for the nomination for Recorder Of Pike county, subject to the decision of the T>cmocraticcounty convention. 1). W. TViou's. l or thcrtll. We are authorized to aiittouee the name of James E. Pipe* as a candidate for sheriff of Pike county, subject to the? decission of the " County Doiuocmie Nominating JL'onreution. FsrCaafrtft. We are authorized to announce the name of lion. Henry Kramer, of Kock|torf. Spencer county. a« a candidate for Congress from the flrst District, subject to tbe decision of the Democratic nominating convention to be held at Princeton, Itid., May 15, 1S8S. r»r Hrrordrr. To tlie Democratic party of Pike County, Indiana: j tvish to say that 1 am a candidate f»r rv-uoi:iiuaiion for tbe office of Recorder, aud I vri.b to say that I am like all others, desiring to Inin a position to make for myself an honorable living. Every one that knows me must know that I am not abie to farm or follow any other business requiring great manual labor and physical action. 1 think I have done my duty. 1 know I have tried In, and I believe my party will have that degree of charily characteristic of Democracy. With grateful ;bank« for past favors, •‘■with maljee toward none, with charity for nil,” and in hopes of support once more, I am your* lor success. Josr.ru C. HitxitEDITOBIAL NOTES. Three cheers and a tiger for tlic Drmoerrtic Sjatc ticket. The next National campaign will be a Waterloo defeat for the Republican party. Jrrr another word about that 4th of July celebration : Who is going to take the initiatory step? Tnc Republicans will hardly find it possible to nominate as good a state ticket as the Democrats have put in the field. It is now couceded bv may Republicans that John Sherman catj. never be elected PreSuleiit of the United States. So be it. TueaE seems to be in Pike county a number of Nationals who do not propose to be cast In with any other party wilho^^icir own concent. Clrvki.amd and Gray, .Matson aud Myers, a good organization ami a full and free discussion of tbo tariff, Indiana is sure to be found iu the Democratic coin inn.

It is a wise conclusion of the Proprietors of the Petersburg Press to tell the plant and engage in other 'business. The party to which it adheres will be no more in a few years. We sag still waiting Tor the attack Ot} the Democratic position on the tariS, a$ laid down in the Mills lull. Can we hare it, qr will the Big Fatty and Us “silent” organ admit, }yr Us atleuce, that the Detnocctt* ire right ? The lately appoiuled Chief Justice, W. Fuller, of Chicago, is ; lawyer than politician, as be. Ho i* a Democrat, and fst men that could hare He will make one of - Justices the couu

And It cam* to pass in the days wlteu Aiuon was ruler over the laud of Logan, that Henry, the son of Leri whose sir name was Shaver, said: “I must have office; for have I mot, in days t hat arc goue by, carried Logan township by ninety-two majority, and therefore am the strongest Jinan in the township? But the first thing for mo to do will be to form a ring with Joseph L. and John, and James, and get them to help me to floor old Lewis, and squire, and William, aud George." So it came to pass that the ring was formed, and every thing was working in order. And it came to pass that Henry said: "Brethren, I must have the first pull; I must bo chief ruler of the land ot Logan ; and when I get in, I can pull the rest through: and they all said, "amen." Now It came to pass when Lewis heard what m as done, he said to Squire Noah, aud George and Win. "they hare tings agaiust us: we must beat them, for I despise rings; yos, I abhor them.” Then James,who is called Richard,said : “I will dotvu the son of Levi, if you will listen to me," and they said :“we will listen." “Then,” said James, “we will put Lewis in for chairman; for has he not been a soldier, and therefore the people will take him, instead of James, who is called Wilson." So they met at Center,! nd when the votes were counted 5*5 voted for James aud 23 voted tor Lewis. Then James I said, “we will beat Henry in the Coni veation" but Henry brought to bear ! plenty ^of soap, and when the votes | were counted it showed 80 for Sharer; 56 for Rumble. Now Lewis whose sir name is Loveless, as soon as the vote was couaited, arose in his wrath aud said, “ire will floor Henry the son of leri.” And James, Noah. Allen. Squire, and Tom or the cast, said "aiuou; wc are at your back." And then George, William. John, and James. whQ is called Atkinson, said “we will help you brethren.” Then said John, the Kime, Doctor the Baysiuger, Joseph L.,the Bren ton, and James, the chairman, “we have all the influence, aud we will carry I Henry through, and forever down old ! Lewis and his Mugwump brethren." i*Aud it canus to pass that the Demo

[erattftaid, “brethren of the Mugwntups whom out of our numbers ! will you support?” and they all with i one accord said, ’“any good man.” j So the Democrats, after mach cou- | sulUtion, mm), “we will name Silas, | tire son of Henry,who is called Kirk, i Then said Marion, the Miller, “Silas is the best tuau that could hare been named, and I will help elect him." Xow Marion aud Jesse, both being young, did yeoman service for Silas, j aud the force- met on the 2nd. JAy of [ the month of April, and a great bat- ; tic was fought between the forces of | Henry uu the oue side, aud the Mugwumps aud Democrats under the icomtnaisdoi Silas, and John the Mo ;Atee, and the consequence was that the forces of Henry were defeated. ; Xow early In the morning the Mugwumps made a charge on the ballot I 1h»x, 31 strong; and carried the enemies works, and tlje news wa« carried to Shaver bv t he doctor. Sa id Henry; ‘•The Doctor is coining with news.” Then the Doctor said: “O. sou of Levi; they have carried our works, and the Democrats are pouring in ^mn all sides.” Aud it came to pass when the votes were counted, 151 wc'fy for Silas and US for Henry, and thus Silas, elected. Aud James, the Richardson said: "1 hail the job of killing the king of dead beats, and haring accomplished my work, I now retire to privato life." Old Bruou. Hob. J. E. ■«0O*aM. That letter of “Old Saddle Digs” wasnotasn ise as might have been expected from one so long in politics as McDonald. It is a fact that McDonald was not in favor of the indorsement of Gov.Gray for Vioe-.Prcs- ! idem. It may be interred, we think. : that McDonald had an idea that his : letter would prevent the indorsement ' of Gray by the Convention. For this, ! he was greatly in error. He could have known Cray's popularity -ratten better. Gray has been atr.o-l successful man iu politics. Whenever he has wanted anything, fie has always gone alter it. on the theory that anything which is worth haring, is I worth asking for. He has always i been worthy of llie position forjwl.kh ! he asked,aud because deserving,he has : been a favorite son. On the contrary, I McDonald has never been culhiisias- | tic as politician or a public man politically. He has always been a true I Democrat, a deservingly good man, ; but guilty of many mistakes which has cost him all the precedience which might have given him the highest places among the Democrats. That he is still respected and loved for his truness there Is no successful denying, but his attempt at chicanery, his greatest mistake, w ill, in all probability, be his valedictorv In politics.

Ixxk up nine dollars apiece Tor the j average taxpayers of the money that ; should, be in actual circulation and the | result will be just what you have— cheap wheat and cheap every thing which the firmer has to sell. This is what fo.'tner Republican legislation has brought on, the Press and its Big Four to the contrary uolhwithstanding. But too many true Democrats liave got into Congress to allow Republicans to continue such legislation, and alter a while there will be euQtigh to demolish it and relieve the people. §o bs It soon. The people- need rcm " n ■ Tbs Republicans are preparing to fight the last bloody ahkt campaign. They have lost many times on this ground, hut they will die harder thfa time than ever. It will be t he umre wmr—mm

rtke If th« tlw Democrats fell to i taxes a matter of law, It will baa with which to hralcatbe political bead of* Why acd-Ptas*. Nothing it* simpler. Because, dear fried, the opposition comes from the Republicans as a party, and the Democrats, as a party, favor a reduction of the Uses to the necessity of the government. The Republican doctrine teaches that, in order to be able to make) a living, the poor man should be compelled to pay tut, for a dollar’s worth of goods.—Democrat. The Republican doctriue teaches nothing of the sort, and any one who has the least conception of the truth and honor enough to confess it, knows better. The doctrine of the Democratic party is to throw our inboring meu out of employment or compel them to accept the pauper wages of Europe by advocating the repeal of the tariff laws. —Press, Ignorance is the hardest thing to convince. Let us ask you this question: Is not there a Republican tax of eighty-five per eeut. on ordiuary woolen goods? Further; what bill hare the Democrats introduced in Congress that will not financially benefit the masses? and are not tae Republicans in Congress doing all they can as a iparty to increase the taxes for the classes as against the masses? We ray they are and we propose to prove it. Come now, Jerre-Miah-Juuius, show up. There aiw In this county • great many Republicans who voted against the Democratic candidate In the last campaign because they thought that Democrats would reduce the The atx re is the most remarkable state ment we have ever seen In print. The idea of Democrats reducing taxes is preposterous, and when the further absurdity is added, that Republicans voted against the Dem ocratic cumulate.) because they thought the Democrats would reduce the taxes, It becomes monstrous.—Press. In further comment-the Press most absurdly construes the statement of the Democrat to refer to local, taxes. The heaviest‘tax that is being paid in this country is the war tax which is still tustered by Republicans because it furnishes them campaign boodle paid by those manufacturers who are made rich by tlliis same tribute from the mass'*. The idea of votiug for men who, because of political interests, vote to cou linnet he war taxes

and eren raise them, as ha« been the expressed desire of the Republican Senate the Iasi: few mouths, is, as the Press states, not only jtbsurd, but ihoiwterous. ltut the local {politician who best understands this can a fiord the tax, for he seekes, and of course gets benefits from the Republican party, and has. no particular care for t the masses who bear the burdens and vote bli ndly. Many of these saute 1 voters will tell you that they do not know anything about these same outrageous taxes, and when their Republican bosses speak to them ou the subject they are always deceived by the statement that this tax is bevond common or even extraordinary co.mi prehension, as though the average man cannot understand the definition for specific and ad-valorum duties. Many of the voters , in this county take none but Republican literature, and are taught by it that these taxes are beyond their comprehension. Such Is very lunch like the style of the oriental states iu keeping their subjects ignorant for the benefit of the so-called mobility. Of course it is outrageous, and even “monstrous^” we admit, butt when the whole_matter is property discussed on the stump iu the coming campaign, this matter will be the better understood, and the Democrat w ill find no need of making the truthful statement to which the Press objects, that, “there are in this county a great many Republicans who voted against the Demo cratic candidates i»Kthe last campaign because they thought 'hat the Democrats Would reduce the taxes;*’for then those same Republicans will want.these taxes reduced, will not be afraid* at the Reduction, as the time of Republican deception and teaching of iguoranre wilt hare gone by. Grant that the day is not far in the futuer when the same deluded, honest Wild coMseieueions voters will kuow their best interests, and will roto accordingly. Certainly, this idea of voting against Democrats because they ate afraid Democrat* Will redoc© the taxes is “remarkable." and even “monstrous*' but there are iu this county Kcbublicans who did it all the same. Next. How a few local and foolish Republican papers aro howling ''or a return | of a paltry snin of taxes to the states! The same journals never stop to explain that this same tax is not to go back, by the proposition, to the pocket* of the men who paid it. It seem* to ns that the Democratic position demanding a lower rate of taxes is the proper one to advocate. This, however, would not be policy with the Republican high lax ideas.

The Pres* and the New* la-t week did uot publish the call of tlie National party as ire suppose it was sent to ; them. omitting the clause, “awl all others opposed to fusion with either t of the old parties.” We suppose this I omission was intentional on the part ofour esteemed contemporaries. They : perhaps hope to hood-wink the Xa- ■ lionals.. We iLWEneard some of the oldest Democrats in the state say that the last Indians State Democratic Nominating Convention was the most harmonious, andbest ondneted convention ever held in the state. Oi this Hon. E. P. Richardson, under whose supervision the above harmony was efleeted, should fuel jn-tly proud, -strsaaeasnaa The Democrati«i column becomes

Maaietpal Electiocs, The results of the late munioipal elections in Indiana are collated below : Anderson—Republicans elect Mayor by 163 majority and the Council; Republican gains. Bluffton—Democrats elect every officer aud Councilman; gaining two Councilman. Brazil—Republicans elected all the Council me u and City Treasurer, latter by 330 majority. Columbus—Democrats gained one Councilman and Water Works Tr ustee. Krery official is now Democratic. Conucirsville—Republicans elected entire city ticket by 400 majority. The first time in the city’s history. Crawfordsville—■‘Hie Republicans elected their entire ticket. Dentil—Republicans gained the Assessor and one Councilman. Fort Wayne—Republicans and Ini' dependents elected four of ten Councilmen. Fratftdin—Democrats elect one j Council man and Marshal aud reduce I Republican majority on Mayor 10A r Grcencastle—No change iu the official list, but Republican gains. | Republican city ticket elected. Greenfield—No change in the Ce uucil; Water Works ordered built. Greeusburg—Democrats gained one Councilman. Republicans rnensase the majority on Mayor from 52 to 254. Huntington— Council, five Democrats, one Republican; Democratic gain of one. Democratic city ticket elected. Jefiersonviile—Council remains uni changed, eight Democrats and two Republicans. The bridge appropria- ! tion carried by an overwhelming majority. Kokomo—Republican majorities reducer I on light vote. No change iu j result. Lafayette—Republicans elected Water Works Trustee and nine Couneitmen; Democrats have three. [ No change. ! Laporte—Saloon-keepers and Deni- | ocrars carried the election on "the open'7 campaign. Lebanon—Entire Republican ticket elected by a greatly reduced ma

junty. Logausport—Couucll stands eight Democrats, two Republicans. D;m-H-rats elect Water Works Trustee. Martinsville—Republicans elected city ticket by about 100 majority, gaining Mayor anil Clerk. IX'ino- | erats elected three ot five Council men and vote on a forth was tied. Michigan City—I»emocratic ticket : elected throughout; majorities range from 41 to 270. Made—Republicans elect their lull | ticket on a light vote. Hudson—Republicans gain Water Works Trustee and one Councilman. Mt. Vernon—lleietofore strongly Republican, elected Democratic Maror. New Albany—Qn total vote for Counciluicnj Republicans have a majority of 3S5. City i casually Democratic by 500. Nobles vide—Entire Republican ticket elected by usual majority. North Vernon—Republicans elected every candidate hut one Councitmau.' Pern—Democrats met a Waterloo. Republicans gain two Councilman, and Independent Democrat elected Water Works Trustee. .Portland—Republicans made a clean sweep, electing a Councilman in each of the three wards for the first time. Richmond—Democrats gained one Councilman. Rushviila—Citieeus' ticket, comprised pf three Democrats and one ttepnblicau, elected. Republican candidate for Marshal,the main fight, was defeated by 54. Shelbyvltle—No chaugc. South Seud—The Republican candidate for Mayor. “UutTalo” head of the Whisky Trust, was defeated by W. II. Langley, who received a large Kepubticau vote. Terre Haute—The Democracy carry the city by 5000 majority and elect Democratic Conncilnieti In every ward, for the firsn time. ‘-Wide open” is the policy. Uuion City—Entire Republican ticket elected by au increased majority. The Third Ward, heretofore Democratic, gave Frank II. Bowen, Republican, 46 majority for Maiyor, and elected J. C. Platt, Republican, to Council. Tiplou—Republicans elect their entire city ticket, except Marshal. Valparaiso—A light rote aud no change. ’ Vevay—Democrats elected all Council men by increased majorities. Wabash—llairy Pettit, twentythree rears old, Republicans gain a Councilman. Washington—Republicans gain oue Councilman.

Tiie Indianapolis Journal, (he Republican organ o4 Indiana, says ‘‘the Democratic ticket is a good one and very strong." Wo want to remark just here that however good and stroug the ticket way b«£the Democrats must lost no time in seeing the whole ticket elected. The tima has [come whc:i Republicans kuovr no | bounds to the use of hoodie. A shout time since the Republican organs were predicted a great victor) for their party in Lnuisitna. Now they are raising the saute old howl that the great Democratic raajority was a fraud. Where is the RcturnI tug Boatd and Lixe Pinktsou uni Bililv Chandler and the lion. John Sherman ? If Southern States continually contemptously refuse to vote the blood-shirt oeght they nqt be suppressed ? The young man who wants & profitable employment cun place for hart! work just “ hat

is supposed to be Blaine', for the office of President, a candidate is, we sii] that “startles.” This t is another of his weak el not unlike his weakness iug suit against the Sentiuel and then drawi making affidavit that not contain as many as tw men—honest enought to t else too ignorant. Tha nominated, cannot be ehti most apparrent truth people. With his officia ami private bad record—b and acknowledging his gc ing the snit; a nd his man tic aud private acts, as cot ij Cleveland's noble record in behalf of the whole people—all these will add disaster to defeat. Blaine may be smart enough, but he scera* not to have learned that hecannot hoodwink the Americau people hv his may de- | vised deception? schemes. Blaine is the deades t man politicall y in the Republican party. Why he is he point Blaine's i. It is st bringdianapotis the snit, ana did e honest his case, taine, if d is the fore the political, (ing suit, t fey pubred with “As False as If Coined nnd Minted in Hell.” , (Vtscenim Afrau) The resolution passed 11>* the Repubiicans in convention at lludianapolis, regarding the record of 3<m*u>r Voorhees aud their congratulations of Ingalls’ course tn his guttei snipe speech in the Senate, brands them a lot of political ragamuffins, who caio not to slander when they imagine they are manktuga point on the Democracy. Their action will not tweet tbo approval of honest and fair-minded meu. There is not a citizen in the State who does not know that those old stale lies about what Yoorhees is reported as saying in a » >eec h at Sullivan during the war, h we been refuted time aud time audit by overwhelming evidence. &! aat ir Voorhees has said tn public s ooeches, and through the press, thsi it auy one the alleged i$t him about van speech, would make affidavit t< charges ther make agai what he said iu the Sul he would resign his seal in the Senate if he couldn’t put the person! in the penitentiary who would make the affidavit. No Republican has ever dared make the charge by atfi lavit. In the eloquent Senator's onru language,the charges are ‘‘as false as it rotated and minted in lutH.”

Ix the Democratic t-sinp some selfcstabiislmtcut censors luiive endeavored to spread a belief tiint within the i party u derangement exists—that Hill has opetd’s sworn his intention1 | to antagonize Cleveland's candidacy ; but to any ek^r mind it is evident that such moveuent would result in] the def-at of the party :md the tall of | tariff issue. The Democratic party ! never stood upon a firmer platform ; than now supports if and to kill I the man who is responsible for jis ex- : Istenee would mean totrit defeat. This evident eomtition should aliolish any : and all doubts as tollin';: intervention. | as every one is familiar trill* the loyal Democracy of New York's preseut !Governor. Cleveiatul stands at the head of a vast army of l :< dormers, and the sword he carries, •am’l with which be will fight the oppos'f on bears a la- I hel of "The People.” 11 is almiuistration. taken as a whole l itis Iseen both ! good and exalted; he lias reclaimed miles of acres of public brad, established the Inter State Coin merer _ Commission, greatly advanced Civil Service Iteform and last,lin t mat least, inaugurated the issue ot Tariff Reform. His administration has Iwsenbrilliant, and another likeness to it is the demand of the country. Tie is the People’s Candidate, and I ic coiuiti|r as i well as the present President of therrpnUie. ■MMnmmmnrnim—■mow • <11111 njimn— p YOU Ifl {IEED I

Call Tor Democrat* t* meet. There will be a meeting of the Democratic Cental Committee of Fib county, at Winslow, Saturday, May 19,188& at 1 o’clock, P. M, for the purpose of fixing time atul place for holding the county convention, and tor transacting such other important business as may come before the committee. A full attendance is desired. By order Executive Com. Dau. C. Ashby, Ch'ut'n. May 7th, 1888. j

Contagious Diseases are Prevalent all over the World. I am a native of England, and whUe I was in that country I contracted a terrible blood poison, ami for two years was,under treatment as an out door patient at Nottingham Hospital. England, but w^s not cured. I suffered the most agonizing pains in my bones, and was covered with sores alt over my body and limbs. I had vertigo and deafness, vriih partial loss of sight. Severe pains in my head and eyes. etc. which nearly ran me crazy. I lost all hope In that country, ami sailed for America, and was treated at Roosvelt In this city, as well as by a prominent physician In New York having no connection with the hospital. 1 saw the advertisement of Swift’s Specific, ami 1 determine*! to give it a trial as a last resort. I had given up all hope of being cured, as I had gone through the hands of the best medical men in Nottingham and New Vork I took six bottles of S. s. S. amt l ea a sa> with great Joy that t hey cured me entirely I am as-sound and well as 1 ever was in mv life. L. FRED HARFORD. New York City, J une 12th. IStsi. Is the life, ami he Is wise who remembers it But in March of last year (ISSt). i coatrated blood poison, and being In Savannah, Ga., or the time. I went into the hospital there e« treatment I suffered very much from rheumatism at the same time I did not get wht a under the treatment tnere, nor was I cured by any of the usual means, f have now tnken seven bottles of Swift’s Specific and am sound and well. I drove the poison out tbrongttboUs on thet skin. Das Lea v Jersey City,N. J.,Aug. 7, latiy Twe years ago I contracted blood poison After taking prescriptions from the best physicians here and at Dallas,!! concluded to visit Uot Sprins, and on reaching Texarkana a doctor recommended me to try Swift’s Sp eciHc, assuring me that it would benefit me more than Hot Springs. Although tire had produced great holes in my back and chest, and had removed al! the hair oB of my head.yet I began to Improve In a.week’s time, ami the sores began to heal, and were entirely gone Inside of eight weeks. Witt Jonks, Porter I'nion Pass. Depot Cisco. Texas, July IS, IS®. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The swift Sprcrvic Co.,Drawer 5, AtlanPoison l Ur* I'll Iri *>rM It ll I l).f K ta Ua..or lir \V. aid St., N. Y ioM L

- , ■ ..- " NEW GRIST MILL MAKE MEAL AND CHOP FEAD GRINDS EVKRY SATI7EDA T AT ILL EDWARD'S Satisfaction guaranteed. Yrntr patronage solicited. A. E. EDWARDS.

¥ •Tcfe«t*» flenn loft f reaitit Owe* Bora*. Srw** o; FaruuKi, Impoc* k uns ltd £re«S«T3 64' FW» I cift«*Q» lad IPittA Goaek A N«rwa» 1 si*®4 Hoasst Swi Iiw% «***• W5. ■Cmr*? * kklu W* a E v»ry ««d of kon*» to ■ fr.«u »« V ovir shkS .maiaippiowaw*' r eoaaUe tad t»£ e* »•»? t era*. TMm atw*7* «*» ^S^okfvtBa,

Real Estate Agency. P. W. CH APPELL, PETERSBURG, - - ISDIANA All lands and town property plated In my hands for sale will he advertised fi *e of charge. Opfice—Cp stairs over City Dru# Store

PAINT t rm f«t4>HTirc(;mRT feint Friday, ran it toCfcaieh Snadaj-^ljajjjt Fasiuon^bte Siuuks: Week, Maroon.'* ~ Ye*** Ottvc La** Brewm *»i V,'*^n . i*. No Varaifshtng accessory. frr&w hartI •Ik* a Mkr." OaaQx* and )eW « tone. j YOUR BUOCY Tip top fix Cloiri. Uwn S<«tv Sea*. Flmtt Pots. Baby Carriage* Cista» feta*. Furniture. Front Door*. Stdrtsfreott. Sstacu Deots. BwM. Mantles, lion Fmckv * last lost FOR ONE DOLLAR COITS HONEST Are yon fein* to fek* t*ia year* It s*<$d*T buy a pome containing o*Uf at bearing when : cootiumne *wU t money (er Keorly so) y«« can procart; i FtlK MUTfliat VsmmM to - xitsut umnMii ra« WS JUM tkta i U ••mat It towearl tEJdCttvftfcaCWiTSar t Tli.UI otl* t »OATS. 0-or Shades ate the Latest Styles used in she Fact ksmt Iwcooiig! *o popular in the West. up nit* Jhe rip-ses. Try this brawl of IMU&ST I HUT and you «>U «w* it TW« fen >hit wit« i« »tiE.Fua» regret it This to <h« vise is su&tteat; HOUSE PAINT coirs floor nmm tk war dried bewxl the sticky Miti. week, spoil the -ssd tu — - *e c iA for iOlT A tVS IT Paint that wtar drial waste a Nest tine 1 FUilPAUT 4 popular and suitable shades. »mu(dte«n hard am a rwk *»«r a%M. W> bmibk Ne WONT 08! STICK!

BUSINESS COLLEGE. BOOS-EEBRSev SHOUT-SAir?,.. ttWSUSSX, SSȣHJ&?, SJO. <^2 Who desires to better fcih or her condition in life* sfcetxld urr;tc f. the Citalo-uo of the BRYANT & STRATTON ^^USMSx' No. 406 THIRD STItKUT, LCUI3TILI.E, ET.

LADIES! SEE EES TOC CAN* BE MADS THE PKTTBE OF HEALTH BY C$13&G GILMORE’S Tt Is remedy {s *he rfsalt of years of exjM'rienee in Pharmacy. and is ttronounerd by Physicians 4m! Medical 8atidies to lx* a perfect NERVE AND BPaIN FOOD.

TO GONSBMPTIYES! The umlersisrtud havinjr been restored to health l>y simple means, after Mitferinx for several years with a severe lui»e atfeotisn. ami that dread dissease, COSSUMl'riWi! is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it.he wilt eheerfiiilv send (freeofeharye) a copy of the prescription used, whieh they will find a sure cure for CONST MTIOX. ASTIl.MA. CATARRH, BROXCUITIS auil all throat and luni; MALA f>IKS. He hopes all suHerers nil! try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them not bitty, and may prove a Messine- will please addretis Kkv. Kltw.VRD A. \V 11403. Willarasburg, Kinjfs County, New York. vAiv[ y :

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TsaiKur.-tu tt«o, si. ■ ■ * HARRIS rlEMEDY . so#s v.surtfcGtiMf^n, Trial ofour * * "

Nervous Debility. A gentleman having been erred ot; nervous Prostration, Seminal Weak-] nes«, Pteinatur Deear, aud all of the i evil eflNt(«r early indiscretion. and j votilhtul folly, is anxious to make know n tliemixie of Cn|f f„„Q To those vrlir 06II OUFB. wish, and will 3.ve him their symptoms he will send (free) by return mail, a copy of the reeijie so Mwetsfully used in hisrase. Addrcss.in confidence, James W. Pinkney, 42Cedar i Street, N. Y. [25yl j

NEW ri!*X. A DIUJIAIC GKO. MABTIX i. T. KIKE -PETEK# *«*fc-~l-jgjj ^stsis id km lpsss> •w# Win sell your Fairs, H*« and !.ot; Rant your Property for you; or Jud you a buyer lor anything be Ion gin* to oar buslnea*. IVetlm represent the l«rt iliBiimaoi I'ompanles In the world— IJ*>, Ftre. Tornado. Ac--ident and Lire Stock. Cali on, or addrcaa, ,L BUASA* A fa. Office on Main St , Real Estate A lea Apts over I5ASK BUILDING.

* mitchf.ijl'8 saloon. COON HOLLOW SALOON. ' W. S. MITCHELL, Proprietor. Best Brands of Wines and Liquors Always ^ On Hand. Tb M if Up ud Hub Gu Always b !W bi Coon ZE=Collcrw T7s7"aa.is3^:3rBest Brands of; Steers Always In Stock. Opposite Court House., Cor. Maw and Eighth Sts. PAINE’S CIOEtfr COMPOUND.

Eailroad-:-Time-:-Tablc>8 S?osYille A fcdimpolis R&ilmd. Taking Effect Sandav, Oct. J, 186$. . GOISO NORTH. STATIONS. No. 19. 'Jep. Evansville_. 9:90 am “ Somerville .10:06 am “ Oakland City 10:1S a m “ Petersburg ...10:5Sam •Vrr. Washington <<11:30 am going SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 9. ttep. Washington. .. 1:40 pm “ Petersburg .. »:S3 p m “ Oakland City... S.-tMpm “ Somerville ... S:ia p m Arr. Evansville 4:13 pm _ No. 31 [southb-lounil freight] arrives ai 13:1®P- m. and Ne.32 i north-bound freight at 10:90 a. m. . Trains run daily except Sunday, oonuecting with trains east and west ou O. * 31.. at Washington. G. J. GKAMSIKR. (ienerai Passenger Agent No.lt 3:90 pm 6:11 p m 6:19 p m 6:37 n m 7:30 pm No. 11. 3r30« 6:40 » 7:17 a 7:30 a m $:33a m aaa

THE OIJ REI.IAItl.F. O. Sz OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Thmgk Bsul« and Direct l'»t Line ta all Palais East <Sc T^restf»t Time, Best, ter ttaawIttlloiMt tad Bar* (a aeetieaa is taloa Depots. ^ r«l« OAHLV TRAM ^ BACK’WAT EKTWKBX CiBciBBiti, Louisville and St. Leak, Stopping at Way Potato. Laxarlsat Parler fun ■ All D»j Truss. IFalae* Meepla* P»r* in all XlghtTraias. FISK RAT t (> UUK>.US ALL THAIS. TEA lilt- OOI.vtt EAST; Stations. Ace-run- Pay Nlsltt Faat nuadTi Exp. Exp. Exp. Lv St. Louis Siam smim TOttpm SOOptn ” Bfcatinc S4i.au PiSam SUNpm 10iwpnt “ Sandoval.. ticOain .. OlSput . “ Odiu. . mt*ui tOlOuiu »30pm le»pm “ Flora ... . lOlsnia llO&un loUTpui lldipm “ Oluey.. llVAun tl'tonui U30pm 1217am “ Viuecnn’s 1211pm 1252pm 1223am 120am “ Mitchell.. 281pm 241pm 211am 318am “Seymour . tul’pm 216pm 817am 426um “ K. Vernon 41i>pm 415pm 1 -Mam 455am ArCiucinnati. ? -7pm 6;X)pm 051 am Tltam “ Louisville.. SSipui 625pm . liana ■■■■TRAIL'S QUDiG WEST: hr Ciueinn ti 6i»ra 515am 7 00pm 800pn» “ N. WriMn B3Auc 1037am A 15pm 1026pm Through Sleeping Car Aimoiiaiioos ta CiDciBsati, LoHisviiie, St. Loiis, Stslingteii, Baltimore, Key Tort PkiMtiphit and all Intermediate l’olnttt. 1 Seymour .. lute 11 o.iau> to loum Ht Una “ MtHliolt.. tttOam tiolpiu ttaspiu !2l7aia “ Yiuselu.s 150pm 210;>m taotim 235am “ Oluey.. . 2 c.ipm 301pm 2l0um 33tkua “ Flora . .. 300pm SSSpin 3.Siam 415am “ (.Klin . 4 Otplu 4 3Upm 4 2Sam S loam “ Sandoval . 4 i.'pm 4-lspm KiSaiu Slam “ Shnttue . Soopm 446pra 448um bSSam ArSt. Louis 7::i»»u Of mu BoOam T45um For Emii?rants and Land Scekar*, the “O A M.” lx the shorlist amt quickest route and provides the best accomodation*. The O. A M. Is t lie only llue rnnnlnt: asUepinp ear of any description between CIKClS* NAT I and st.LUClk For reliable information as lo roub-s, rale* tickets. time,etc., apply In person or by lettet to K. U. Bos Urn ant. Tleket A«*».04U. R’y. W ushington, tnd.; or.toC.il. JOBES, Plstrlet l’assengfrAieut Ohio A Mississippi R’y, Vineennec, Indiana JOHN F. BAUNARlt, V. R. KHATTCC, PresT and Hen. Man. Uen. Fas*. Aft CINCINNATI, O

M f M» M m To get v.’liat is owing lo tl office '.vonW greatly appreciated. I H m « M H □MB^AXE TOBACCO. ”1 Iff AIT Pino be made. Cut this nut. We ItfllnkV wilt se»«l voufrw’somethin# CiUliti X. or great value and Imfortanea to Vou, that will start yon in business which will brine Von in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one can da th* worl; and live at home, hither sex; ail area. iomeiUing new, that just coins money for all workers. We will atari rou; capital not needed. Thia is oseof the genuine. important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will n«t delay. Grand outfit flroe. Jit}'*Prue £ Co., An ft injuria, Alain* 1 w«l mail(FRKE) of a it cent Man P^vfebie •**4 ■ • f* flf *