Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 2, Petersburg, Pike County, 31 May 1888 — Page 2

-I—.. Pike County Democrat. ■V I. L. HOIST. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. IMft. »«»*• f»r PfMidrm, GROVER CLEVELAND. F»» VIm PrroMenti ISAAC P. GRAY. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. (ViTfrnor-Conrlland C. Matson. Lieutenant Governor—William U Myens, Secretary of Stale— Robert W Miers. A udllor of Stale—CRnrle* "A. Mutuum. Treueurer of Siate—Thomso; li Byrucx. Reporter Knpmmt Court—John W, Kern.' .»Unmey-general—John It. Wllann. Superintendent Public Instruction--E. E. Griffith. v J udxcx nr Supreme Court - First District—W E 'TUshtck. Second District—G. V. Howk. Fourth District—Allen ZollurH PUE.atUC.XTI At *t.BCTO*a At Large—Tomas 1L Cobb and John E. Itflb First district, H. HfVance; Sccoml dl»C. H. Dobbin*; Thtnl district. Charlca U Jewett; Fort It district. Nicholas Connell; Fifth district, Jolin H. Fast; sixth diet-ltd, Tliiimm J.Sttfdy; Seventh district. David 8 Gooding; Eight dlstrlct.S.lt.PneM; Ninth district John I' McHugh; Tenth district, J. W. Stewart; Eleventh district. John N Turner: Twelfth district. John II Unas; Thirteenth district, M. A. O Packard.

Polities 1 A nnouiicemeiita t or I'onalr Bccorier. Tho undersigned would restate! fully announce that tie is n^nndid.ite for the nomination |V»r Recorder of Pike county, subject to the decisniott of the Denee-ratlccoun-ty convention. i>. W. WiooV \Yc are authorizod to announce that G. S. L. Griffith, ol Monroe township, will he a candidate tor Sheriff before the Pike County Democratic Nominating Convention. for Nticrllf. Wo are authorized to aunoticc the name of .lamer K. 1*1 pcs a* a candidate for sheriff of 1‘ikc county, subject to the deeission of the County Dctnocrrtic Nominating Convention. ^ l or Hrrordi'r. CilARtn Fkttixoer authorises the Democrat to announce lit* name as a candidate for Recorder of Pike county, subject to the decisikm of tho Pike County Democratic Nominating Convention. To Hie Democratic parly of Pike County, Indiana: 1 tvi-li to say that I am a candidate f»r re-nomination for the office of' Recorder,and 1 wish to say tlialt I am like all others, desiring to l*r* in a position to make for myself anlionorahlo living. Kverv on**: .that knows me must know that I am not aide to farm or follow any oilier business requiring great manual labor and physical action. - 1 tjiink I have done toy clntv. 1 know I have tried to. and 1 1k:lieve iwv party will have that degree of charity characteristic of 5 D'tnocracy. With grateful V thanks for past favors, “With mat* i,*e toward none.‘witii charity lor nil." a*i<l in hopes of support once , 'more, I am yours lor success. JoSSt-H C. UltKlE. ■■ -.ii 1 EDITORIAL NOTES. Pr.jiNsTl.YAMA Democrats are solid for Ckareimid and tariff reform. |tt 1881. Gray received 118 morel votes than the Cleveland-llcndtieks . electors' in Indiana. The Democracy of the United States have about all spoken, and " Cleveland i. the man/ " The Republican press is terribly ; afraid Gov. Gray will be nominated ! for yicc-prcsideiil next month. » Tttr Uepublic-tis In Congress have decided not to Introduce a tariff bill, lint to light the Duioc.als on ivdiic- ^ ing tine tariff. Tnt: Evansville Journal says m>liody with any sen*c ever thought the Republican* had any caao again* Senator Turpie.

OM.r one man in this world ran prevent the nomination of Cleveland lty acclimation, ami that man is Urover Cleveland. b'-'U'-"" - .. Man v will be the Republican votes cast for tax reform. The puzzling feature of it will be the inability ol the g. o. p. to know where the votes for Cleveland will come frotn. Ihtrmtejui Ticket: For Presi •lent, li.P. Hates; For Vice-Presi-dent, John J. Ingafl-. Platform: 1 Moody shirt,-fraud of 1376, and malign went of American heroes, if they lie Democrats. Thu Republican papers of the 1st district should not judge the mass of soldiers from the noise made by a few able-bodied fellows who want to get into the treasury worse lhau ibe rebel* ever did. Since President J^lcvelaiid’s able state papers gave the g. o. p. such a shaking up wcjiear nothing of I lie ••American Cyclopedia,*' or his Ho vole wife's” being his poUiieal guide oveiseer, and ruler. « Tnc country is to be congratulated upon the maintenance of the dignity of the (.iovorniaeut abroad, ami of peace and tranquility at home under the wise ami patriotic administration of President Cleveland. The Indianapolis Sln-k-Si*. and the present State officer* may take down their shingles out they writeIheir claims; for, if i take not. there are many in the icaufauks who will not supfur anything.

Peace vs, War, Otiv Republican friend#, who are doing tlicir licst to keep up the hatred that grew out of the strife of ISffiJto IStVj, ami who arc doing all in their power to prevent the complete unionizing of this whole nation, will do well l» pouttec earfwlly the truths we quote below front a weil-known author: “Peace is the flood tide of civlltaatibh. War is the ebb. The one bears tipoii its bosom the accumulated wealth, happiness and prosperity of nations: the oilier dose* our ports to the jjehes that would othorwiso seek us, and carries away from us our own wealth to bury it in the sea of carnage and destruction. '•Peace‘'builds up. War breaks down. Under the influence ot the former the nation flourishes, the nation thrive#. With the latter all art# languish save the bloody trade of the soldier; the mill* are silent; the workshops closed; thousands |terish on the batlle-tield, and tens of thousands perish from vraqt of shelter and food. “Peace is tfie sunshine of a people War is the storm-cloud—lurid with the baleful light of carnage. Under the vivifying rays ot the former all the gentle influences of life flourish, the cart Itsmiles with gladuess and the wilderness blossoms as the rose. Under the angry frown of the latter the fiercest passions of poor human nature take full sway—murder, lust and riot are rampant—fields lie waste for want of tillage—and death and mutilation are the oul.v crops. “Peace brings wealth ; 'var poverty. “In fine—Peace means prosperity; war, desolation.” The above, which can neither-be gainsay ed nor denied, ought to be sulfleient to forever settlo the bloody shiit question.

Yuitbtixidtr Klilrt organ* excepted, wc know of ho one who is making loud complaints of what has been done for the soldiers. The soldiers of Indiana are doing something to secure the passage of a bill which originated with the Grand Artny «>f the Kepublic of Indiana, and they hare a right to do so; l»ut we havu never heard a soldier complain of w hat has been done for him. . The soldier knows that the pension roll now reaches ♦SO.OOO.OJfl. The fact should also be borne in mind that under the present administration, more than tshOdtl soldiers have been.added to the peusiou list. We hale -to rob General llovey of auv glory, but wc arc inclined to think that .Judge l'arett can accomplish just as much, if not more, for the soldier, than the ex-Miuutvr to Pern. We believe lie could accom plish more, for trie reason that he would ba in fall sympathy with the adiiiinisiration and upon the side of the majority iu the popular branch of the-National legislature. 1 j ■ StvcK Governor Gray's induction into office ho lias been giving continues attention to the swamp-land claims of the State against the Government aud last year"be was successful in recovering indemnity for about (XXX) acres or about 412,0X0. A few days ago lie received a draft for on the same account making altogether neatly $19,030. There is yet over twenty thousand acres to bn looked after, ttic indemnity for which the Governor anticipate* no diffictily In securing. All of this money is the -ante to the state as "lindiug" it. for if life matter hail not ‘been taken hold of1 by the Governor in the way in which lu>did, and properly presented to the authorities at Wtsltiutou, nothing would ever have come ot the claim. It would seem, from the decision j handed down by the Michigan su-i prcnie court, that the framers of the local option law iu that state were a pack ot idiots who did not know the words they placed in their pet measure. They drafted a bill to regulate; and prohibit thj manufacture and1 sale of liquor.” The court held that there could he no regulation of the: traffic unless there was manufacture j and sale cf the liquor. Inasmuch as the bill also privided for absolute prohibition, there could be uo manufacture and sale. lienee the law-vas unconstitutional. It Is probable that those who drafted the measure arc now out back of the barn trying to induce a mule to kick them to daatli, while the saloonists are in high feather and joyful.

The surplus m the Federal Ireasurv should Iw Applied to the reduction ol' the principal and interest of the public debt, atul the express .authority should be given to the President bv Congress to purchase United States bonds in advance of their maturity, until such surplus shall hare been exhausted, as all schemes »e> deplete the treasury by which private interests rather Lilian the pubiie good would be subserved. The press upon Congress by lobbyists who tire to receive a large share of appropriations I to he made 1ti pursuance of such scheuie-sareyo be depreciated and condemned. as ferronotis iu principle, and corrupting in tendency. The strength of Judge Parrett is well illustrated by the consternation hi* uoruiuatiou produced in the Republican parly of this district. Par - j celt is a strong man, and a friend to just those interests which ate certain to secure his election, lie is one the few men who have the i-iflnci to do aometldug when he enters th balls of Congress (a thing he will certainly do) ami will yield an infla • ence which wiil secure to-every fac turn of his const ituen- y the very leg W. It. My ers has sold lit in the Anderson Democrat t< former partners, Messrs. Netter vllle and Crittciiherger, ami trill vot^hh entire ' the campaign *

MjiagaEjnafigifiBg ClvTehtaiTs sBrilttiaB. -#T| -f Tbe fallowing was addressed by President Cleveland tie tbe IVissbrterians at Uwdr OtiilCtwlil Celebration. U Philadelphia, May 23d : I am very much "ratified by the >l>pwtnnity here afforded me to meet ! the representatives of the l’resbvte- ! rian Church. Surely, a man never ! <lioaM lose his interest in the welfare of the church in which Jie was reared; and yet I Hill not find fault with any une of you who may deem it an escapade, but I acknowledge that I must recall the days now long past to find my closest relatiou to the grand and noble denomination which yon represent. I -ay this because,,!hose of us wno inherit fealty to our church as I ;«io, begin early to learn those things

which make ms I’reatoyterians all the days of oiir lives and thus it Is ilia' (tie rigors of onr early leaching, by which we are groumieii In our lasting Allegiance, are etyeelali.v vivid, amh perhaps, (ho best remembered. The attendance upou church service three times each Sunday, and upon 8abba lb-school during the noon intermissHiiu, mar be irksome enough to a bov of leu or tweiv* years of age to he well fixed in his memory, but 1 have never known a man who regretted these thing* in the years of his maturity. The SI orter Catechism, though thoroughly studied and learned, was uot, perhaps, at the time, perfectly understood, and yet in the stern labors and duties of after life those are uot apt to he the worst citizens who were only taught “What 15 the chief end of man.” Speakingof these things, and in the presence of those here assembled. I mar say the most tender jhoughu crowd 141011 my mind. There are present with me now memories of a kind and offer(innate fiither,consecrated to the cause and called to his rest and his reward tn the mid-dav of his usefulness; a sacred recollection of the prayers and pious love of a sainted mother, and a family circle hallowed and sanctified by the spirit of Presbyterianism. 1 cannot l)ut express the wish and the hope that the lhvsbyteriau Church will always be at the front in every movement which promises the temporal as w ell as the spiritual advancement of mankind. 1 In the turnydl and bustle of every day life few men air foolish enough to igiior the practical value to our pcoide and our country of the church organization established among us. ami the advantage of Christian example ami teaching. While we may In pardoned for insisting that ourdemouination is tiie best, we may, 1 think, safely concede*much tiiat is good to all other churches that seek to make men better. 1 am hereto greet tin delegates of two Genera) 'Assemblies of thy I*resihytisriaa Church. One is called ‘-Northland the other “South.” The subject is too deep and intricate tor me, hut I cannot help wondering why this should he. These words so far as they denote separntijtin and esfrangeincnil, should ha- obsolete. In the councils of the Nation and in business of lire country they no longer mean reproach and antagonism. Even (lie soldier's who fought for tiro “North” and for the "8 >ut!f are restored to fraternity and unity. This fraternity and unity is taught and enjoyed by our church. Wlien she shall hertse!f be united, with all the added strength and usefulness, then harmony and union ensue. Actions Speak Loader Than Words. (laoshen Democrat,} The.reecnt Ingalls-Vnorheescontro-versy causes a pension bureau official to state that of all the congressmen of the North, Senator Ingalls of Kansas calls up the fewest number of pension *-a«es in the bureau, in other words, his iicn-ioit. correspondence is the smallest, white Senator Voorhees’s is larger than anr other member of congress, either North or South. Senator John A, L»gau used to have the1 heaviest pension list before the bureau^ but since bis death Senator Vmoriiec* takes the lend. Next to Voorhees,’ the senator who sends more letters to the iieusiou office is an ex-confederate general, viz.. Senator Cockrell of Missouri. He flies more complaints and gets more {icustous allowed than any other senator or representative, Republican or Democrat, cx«*pting only Senator Voorlices. and J. J. Ingalls less than any one member of either house of congress from the North. \Thk large annual appropriations fo\wjn stons, now exceeding the en-tjre^o-t of the federal Government before the civil war, are Unclothe fact that a'Democratic Congress passed the arrearage of pensions paid under the present Democratic administration almost doable in amount those under the Republican administration, and the Democratic party favors a just and proper {tension act which shall do ample justice to all deserving soldiers mid sailors of the United States now living, and to the widows and orphans of such as -have died from causes traceable to their service under the flag of their eouu-f “T- . .

Revision of tbe tariff* is necessary with a view to thslr simpHiicatiou, the correction of tlaoir iuoogntities aiul inequalities, the regulation of duties in such manner as erlll |»ut American industry on a firm and jierinanent basis, covering the difference between wages in this country audio foreign countries, tbe abolition of taxes on raw material for manufactures aud the relief of Ibe Jteople from useless aud onerous taxes. and from extortion by trusts and monopolies controlling the prices of tilth common necessaries of life. Crenjt, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediate*? received t»v Shiloh’s Cure. Shiloh's Cure nil! immediately relies* ■fUntap Wbc flcg Cough aud BroachiUs.

MEMORIAL SONG. Used In the Memorial TExeiftew at 1l»e C««rt Hons* Last Eremlap, May 80th. The bright flag oif America, bow galluutly , it waves, i | Above the freeman's dwelling plnee, above i the foeman’s grave! By noble streams ami forests deep and on j the Umndiug sea A thmisaml hea -ta are welcoming tlie ban - j ner of the fowl f •*'. i II.

Where’er n iieaeeful hamlet lies, its | sheltering hills between, ~ The starry beacon Boots nimve as guardian of the scene; Where’er the K«wth pine-forests bind the tempests sweeping blast. And every stone a record keeps of struggles of the past. Where prairie's spreading plains are seen, and wild War-Whoopi ring by , • Or by the distant water-course, beneath a Southern skv. The Stars anti Stripes wave proudly out, and far from wood to sea, From heart and voice breaks forth the shout, The banner of tbe free! There will be a basket meeting at tbe Gray church tbe lOtIt day of June. Democratic County Convention. The Democrats aud Conservative Voters, of Dike county, will meet in Mass Convention, at Winslow, on Thursday, June 14.1888, for I he purpose of nominating candidates to be voted for at tbe ensuing -November election, for the following offices: Representative, Sheriff! Treasurer, Recorder, Coroner, Surveyor,; one Commissioner, tor the Second District, and one Commissioner for the Third •District. The townshi| s will have the following voles iii said convention : Jefferson Township. .. ^ 12 Washington Township ... ... 12 Madison Township .. 4 Clay Township . 4 I’atoka Township. .„ .. It Mcnroe Township.It Damn Township . 4 isK-khart Township . ... ll Marion. Township . d Total •. The meeting will be called to order lor preliminary organisation al 10 o'clock, a. tit. Distinguished speaker* have promised to be present to address the convention. f Cv of order the Cbm ins t tee, 4 Da ntki. C- Asupr, Chairman, Perry W. CHAiT’fftL, Secretary. Dkit,ratios Day whs appropriately observed in this citv*. The Democrat j believes that the brave and patriotic eitzen who goes io the front and hares his breast to the cruelties of war, who leaves bis borne and family for the safetv of government deserves respect of the public and the greatest comtncndatiou a generous people can bestow upon him. liitshouid b<‘ honored and protected in Ills life, his family maintained and the quiet graves of those who afe d-.i l should in- kept sacud in the memories of ail who artliving. The Democrat also believe* that any man who at’empts to upbraid the soldiers, or cast upon them words of di*respeet. is unworthy the respect of a patriotic people. Tirs public lands arc the common heritage of the people, and must lie J reserved for actual settlement by eit-1 izcus of (lie United Slates ; no further grants should : bo made 1:6 aliens on any Recount whatsoever, and the pui- \ icy of the R-publican party, which I has permitted the acquisition of title j to vast areas htf foreigners as well as | fraudulent entries for speculative \ purp ises, deserves the save est condemnation, aud the courage and fi lelityoftln Dimasnlic national airu : - is! rat ion, in restoring to the public i domain many millions of acies of land, forfeited under the terms of grants made by congress, merit tinapproval and gratitude, of all people.

This decrease in rhc uumber of farmcontaining les» than 200acres, inerctisiin tlie same containing more than 1,00® acrjs. and the consequent denvasfc in the number of ihdejiendcut fanner* and the increase in the untuber of tenant farmers, show an alarmin" tendency toward* a centralization of land tides in the hands of speculative capitalists, due to sy stems of Federal and State taxation which bear in disproportion severity anion* agriculture, a ml which must bo corrected if the actual operative (farmer is not to become a helpless dependent. The present state o! administration is to be condemned for its. failure to enforce the provisions of the constitution against the consolidation of corporations, also the action of the last Republican legislature in the defeat! of the bill for the relief of produce! s and refiners of oil known as the Billingsgate Bill, in the iuletyd of the people of that large State for whose relief it was intended. The Republican party is justly re- ; sponsible for the failure of the late j legislature to give relief to the tax- ; payers bv the enactiuent of aa equitai hie and judicious revenue law, and the scandal connected with the failure olf the Revenue Bill to Income a law, should work a forfeiture of all claims ! «x: that party to legislate Tor the people of tiie commonwealth. Let us dcuouucts the prevents! a jus* ot coqioratiou power, the formation a ndope ration of trusts, combinations and monopolies, ail of which interfere with and limit tiie natural and inalialdc rights of the individuals and pledge ourselves to secure remedies and apply the same with due regard for all interests of the commonitv. The opinion is gaining ground tliat Hover will not mu against Farrell. Why Will You. eon»b when Sbi|olt>« Cop; will eive immediate ivfieH. Price 19ets audit.

Mt. Vernon lud. I hail the regular V various times for no ami dirtl different tvhich I derived lit purchased two bottles (Jure front IV. II, druggists of Mt. Yei myself and child pci disease. 8th. 1S8<1 bash i-hills at y live years neilies from d benefit. I Certain Chill Fogas & Co., 1, an.l cured nesiliy of the gelstom. Wiiilk the materia this country lias reet gration are not to importation of fore benefits which *d front imntidispuled, the n labor under contract, and tlie lanl i lg. of foreign labor under contract, i nti the landing of foreign pauper at i criminals on American soil, should lie strictly and effectively prohibit*!, ■j„!_uli-nresBr*=rr=::::;:5= LIVES KEG C I.ATOR.

BIUOUJ'IIKSS Relator of tl< Liver and BUlap- Cr jjans. “WOM UVEF REGULATOR _**J*tTAcni:iD by J. H.now&C0., igdbl^Ua, Pa. ►WW attack of Cji h'J'1 * *»xl medical hokum £?. 1 hatl ** tiou who fe/1 Kc' **»* me to the et ra**rl);Vr!-vfti,,rp-swsasa £«g taent of heaith. ie fu!* «'-Jcy. *• II. SE'Elxv, Hichmond, Ky headache * Uver.a,, ym. SDfflOIKUVB!t®DJ1ffS8 Let aU who saSSr nin.-mbcr th»t SICK AND IBOTog. SEWBEEi Ckn b# pretMtinJ by/t.iLinr „ kjmptoau mj„*4 ^ EiSCTItOTYP!'^ £NCRAV££ ■"IrtC'SSE^ BMC-EH .. «ost C0«PJ.2Y~K rv-tVft* S. ETC. **e«t Nerroas Debility. A «fC!it?..|naM jmv j , , ■ , sarstt I- u..iM.«!,„„ieix Cure, uwth“‘Vy.1,11 <Mr svi„p. tutence. j !M..S iw run. Siivt f. \. y ’ ■ 1 N KNKV- 42J><!;>. • ' [25yl No One flan Be 111 the blooi in k ‘pt pure. Many who long Buffered from bad Woo.1, indicalf (j by weak and Wast,up klltoeys, (tires, aches, indigos- ' 1l0n' ctc - °» ‘ «heir complete rof?vcrv to Ule *» of Da. Gt vsorri ■ 1 AXE SiBsArAwuXv *'3t 1 heir good health by t,,UeJy K*°r>>*g to it again and agaia as «*»»•;» nay demand. It makes hummitar'an* sad to see invalids Use improper medicine* Tlie only sat',; cure for weakness of the urinary *r d digestive organs is *o make the blood rich, red and pure by using this best of ail altera- • : tires, a remedy widely endorsed by Physicians m ho have examined mto its con {<*itian am] enratire effect. It is. iperfecter of manhood and woman! Dad. Robust hoal(h and strength invariably takes the Pace of din,,* Mj distrwSB „ GitsottV Vju.low Dock and Sau-a-tesanxa in made use of.

JjjjrHAT tins best remedy for coughs Hid colds. soreness of the throat and! longs, consumption and other pulmonary distress i» Dr. WiMar’t jiuUa n of WiUl Cherry. It quickly allnys inflammation and checks decay. Nc other remedy in the United f Sated has such a large and uniform sale, People have found out iJmt it quickly cures a cough or aid, relieves asthma, checks consumption, and therefore they deter lined! y refuse to take any suhstitibs that may be offered in place of the reliable Rotor’* «ed Wis tor's Baisaa Dr.J. W. BE8G!

itmiinwunt mums i^a^S^tessss?*' J'AINE'SCStERY rvMt'WSD. ----1 .. ' --1JDLY4&S k k

GRAND JUBILEE celebrating ttie Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPIvAT* EXCURSTOPTRATES FROM ALL POINTS*

Swift’s Specific Is nature's ovn remedy. made from roots atiiored from the forests of Georgia. The method hy.which it is made-was obtained by a Imlf-brnnl from the Creek; Indians who inhabited a ixirtHux of Georgim which vras *ommuttloitwi to one of the «arty settlers, and thus the fornitithi.has lava handed down to the present day. The above cut represent* the method ot in an u fact u tv twenty ear* ago, by Mr. C T Swift, one of t ie on-sent pr oprietors. The demand has been gradually increasing until a laboratory is now necessary to supply the trade. A foreign demand Inis been m atoti, and etilar^-ed facilities wIM be necessary to meet it.‘ This "rent VEGETABLE BLOCDPUBIFIER ~ —or RES— Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, i£o2i»ma. Ulcer-, Uhotnnatism, lllootl Taint, hereditary or othenrh|, wi t non» the use of MeredVv or Potash. Hooks on ‘-Contagious Mood Poison” and ou “Mood and Skin PL^ascs*’ mid led free. For sate by all dr*arista. th S\VI FT .SPECIFIC OX. X. Y. 157 W. 2Sd st. I*ru wer U, A1 lanta, Ga* m] Call for Democrats to m:et. There will l>e a me tmjrnfithe Democratic Cental Committee of. 1’ikt Comity, at Winslow. Saturday, May 19, 1S88I at 1 o clock. I*. M . for Dm ptirjios© ef fixing lime nail place lb.Iiohlinsr tbe county convention, and fur transacting such other important business as may route before the committee. A 'till atteu'Ianee is desired. •!!y order Executive- Com. I>att. (’. Ashby, (,'lt'ni‘n. May 7ib, 13S8.

NEW GRIST MILL a MAKE MEAL AND CHOP FEA1> chinos EVKin' SATURjiA Y at EDWARD'S ■ Satisfaction gnaranimL Yonr patronayre solietwL A. E. EDWARDS. (SLAND HOWIE STOCK FARM. Kestetered

—L

Real Estate Agency. p. w. chapIpell, ! I'ETERSlil UG, - - INDIANA ! All hauls a»il town property ptncoil In my 1 hainte foi shIIf will frfs'uf charge, j OfKU'K—1’ •> si ally over City linig ««■*,>

tS£ ,«£ i UJ 55 03 E W ! s* 1*1 «£ n. CO ires C<3 tiJ 63 2u 5?! Si is

PAINT Bjr ***** cerr a cwa ast-unx srcct ptm F*;»t Kn.t»y. rwk it to Church S;u»thay. 35tfcht FatkhKMMJiO* Shu-Ik* t>Lv.k, Mar-o«. Verm*c§, Blur. Vcilfi*. Ofiw Liikt« fetwsftsr ami Wt^or. Grevnv No- Wmahtag nccosaary. OriM * %ni «itu al.te.’’ Uks Coo* aouf joU » Ooaie. YOUR BUCCY Tip t.’p for Owlrs, Lawn Scsh, Sash, Flower Poes Bufey Carrntfts. Cortatn M\ Furinuie. Front Ikors, Stufc fwuts, Jkrcu Ikon, Man ks. Iron Fences i« tiCt ctstjtMfw. Just the thing fat the Utiic* M uv: about tlae bouse FOR ONE DOLLAR CSIT’S HONEST Arc yon jobjf «c Palut this year? If so, don t buy a p out cwuUwtqr *iUi or bendnu when for s.i»c money ter pearly sol youcan procure WIT A 49V Vtstk rtl Vf shat U «arrutc4 to bcaa 1*0VST, ttUtPIXX U\s*Li>-OIL TAINT «nd free from voter aaU benzine. ihS L-mu-l ai:; take m» r-tb-r. ftsrchamt* handing tt are on r .\srcnu-and at t fK-rtr. d bv- us. In «fririn<. la warrant H t * *~an i YtiAKS wilt 3 l OATS er 3 TSJMKk wtkis 3 WITH. Our Shades are the I Styles Kfied m the feast swr becoming to pemuUr in t*ic West, uwt ur» with the ttmev try t£k fett id afl'HMSV PA. XT and yen wiB never regret it This to,the nLe is sutL^icnt HOUSE PA5NT coirs mm mm SKf«a or *i fehrit ti nt tu*cc? d?hd fce*no<| the sticky point, waita at wvvk, tpd the iul>. andthen mart Nest ti»*e c ..i C-r * OiT it COTS VLCQIt PAIXT * populur<iHK{ inUtaW-t shades, nrrsrtfA to dry h«r4 »:i a rack over night, No trouble. No ‘^WOSTBRT STICKY be eusnizo.-ei f

c5 l^ons =3 CJ

4 KEOVE TOMtC. Celery and Coca, the prominent ife redients, are tha best and safest erve Tonies. It strengthens and Kemiaa Weakness, Hysteria, Sleep1eagness, 6cc. '44 ALTERATIVE, Itdrhesnut thejoisonoos tennoreof ■ing and the blacd purifying and enriching it, and so overcoming those diseasea resulting f,o:a iupoie or taeorea ished Mood. 4 LAXATIVE . Actin g mildly but sandy or. the boweU it cures habitual constipation, and promotosa regular habit IUtrength- — tiio stntaaeh, and aids dijestion.. 4 DIURETIC. For The NERVOUS ,The DEBILITATED The AGED, In its composition the best and meet active diuretics of the Materia Medics nreoecibinedsuientAflcaily with other effective remedies for dfeeaseo of tha kidneys. It can be relied on to give quiet relief and speed)' cure. H —9 who fc»« used this remedy with Sbwcix. Seedfar circulars, rvrieg Mm CoM by SrewbM. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop*# BHfcUSKTOK. VS.

'^'^rrVIGflfiOUS HEALTH

THMTaSHT.--Cm Marti. W. gwa*W.Cw,g HA&»JSrrSfi«£OY CO., IWflBWi SKK4 h. rcctiiStTB»*.8i.i<aTOfl.iia Trial of oar t ppiionoe. Aafc for Tonaa*

J11TCII kll.L'S 8AU O.V. COON HOLLOW SALOON. TT. S. MITCHELL, Proprietor. Best Brands of Wines and Liquors Always On Hand. lb U i fijis td to bi fesp b M la Coon ^3:o11otx7* $3£0r Best Brands of Beers Always in Stock. Ori’OSiTK CotjitT House, Com. Mass. ajtd Eighth Sts. Till After The ITail Election Fur Only H& Sttiiscrik In.

THE UfOIES* FAVORITE, irirvxrt out op ordzk. STLoutMta PATTERSON *CO. Railroail-:-Tims-:-Tables Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 2,1886. GOING SOUTH. STATIONS!. No. 1». No. 1 ep. Evansville. OdHiuin 5:<K)p “ Somerville .. 10:66 am 6:11 p “ OaklandCity.. 10:18a in 6:18 p “ lVtersbirg •’... 10:58 a m 6:57 p rr. Washington_11:50 a m 7:50p GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. Dep. Washington. . “ Petershurjr Oakland C ity. ** Somerville .... An*. Evansville No. a. 1:401> in 2:83 p m S:04 p m 5:1.') p m 4:15 p m __ 5io. 81 [southb-hound freight] arrive* at IS:tOp. ni. and No. 82 [north-hound freight] at 10:06 a. in. Trains run dally except Sunday, connect* iuse with tra ins eilst anil west on'O. ,fc M.at Washington. G. 4. GltAMM Ell, General Passenger Agent. No. 11. 6:50 a in 6:40 a ui 7:17 a in 7:80 a in S:S5»ia^

THE 0L1) RELIABLE O. Sz £. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular iriiroustt Kouu-uiid Direct l a>( Line lo all I'aiutu East eSc TTT’est. I'axt Time, {test Arponnitadatloiis and Sure C«i murtioBB 1b talon Depots. mn DAILY TUAiN J jsacji way mrrwEKJi 4 Cincinnati, LMisiffirtiwhStr IwiV- # «<op4*iug ut W«jr Point*. Lbnbi is at l'tritr tars b ail? Pay TraiBn. Pal* Sltcpittgr tars in aift.XirhtTrains. H.XK DAY tOAtKKS ON ALL Tit A IN. TKAIN6 GOING EAST: Stations* Aeeom- l>ay NiarLt F»»* mmi ii " Kxp. Kxp* **v SI. Louis. " sskntJuc . “ S:!duovuI... “ IHUh_‘ . ** Fioni “ Jliht-y.. .... ** * Vim-urni**. “ Niiickdi.. . ** fS*yi«fHir. . '* N. Veomn Ar iTn<*iiu»ai!. “ Loubvliio.. TEA Lv ..C-tncInitTl N.' V»*rnmi *“ Kv*y inwur .. *• ::i:ohell... “ \ iiit-elia's. HUvey.. . . l4»ii Ouhi “ saiHloafnl * “ shaftm*. . ArSi. Louis Ki-'sim KOUttin 7*Jtlpm SUU)>UA 6 4ftl m i» .7«| ill !• tfriplli lu STSsiin .. UiSpiu_ t lhiiu 1010(1111 IO^Djhh 10 IN;, m UOisim 10:;7i>m USTipitv lltriain II onuii U3i;»m 12l7utu 12 input i--*2,»u» t2£fetin 12Unun 2 U|»»«» 2KluIti 31HU1V iorpm o i%:u o47uui 12t*aiu 4 lOpiU ll H'iu l^uti -L'/miti 7 HJpju H o iisim 7 ltatui , U2nim . . 0 Txutk INS GOING WEST: t>-touiu M.'iitm i Utipiu NOUunt 11 o2im: 10 'j7at »» U 4-qnii lu :inpftii lOO-Ktso ilu-iam 1010pm 11 iunu. .. itmm U IHum i2ii>lpni H 2Si n» *2 l^m 2«0|Da 1 -Ah, in Sl.Titua. '2 Vipiiu ;• oipm 2 SaiHau IviXpr i urO’.iH 4 17a ot 4 -i-lptii 4 .'5Uj«u 4 2ft lit * .aunt 4 >)»!.! -»•-'UDi ^ 'Jfttllll -I M»|«tu Gsitti .'».2>nit* 722UU1 h iOLtm 17 imui 11ire8;;ii S?ecfui;g Car JrrtaodatMfiS lu Cincinnati, Lonisiilie, St. Louis, YMiagton, Baltimore, lies Yort, KWMaipSia and aU Iiiierwedimc Polnlt* For Emigrants aiul fjsinit Meeker*, the“0 k >L** is the shortest autt quickest rout* aiuf j rf\vldv,*thi‘ l*es* uci'onmthition.M. T!ie O. Cc M. Is :!»** only lino running a sic in* ear of asyp tjeseripUttftbetween C1NC1 .v • .. XATI ni.ll ST. Lons. i TJVKor mlinble imornsntlon ns to mutes, rote* llektn. time, etc., apply in person or by letter to K.Q, llOKprtlAST. Ticket As’t.Od SI. K’y. SVnsliinxti.il, I lid. J or. to r. ft. JON KS. Ulslrict 1’nssenxerAxent Ohio A SI tssis.il l.i It’y, Vincennes, Indiana JOHN K. B.UtN.VRU, \V. II. SHATTUC, rtsoi’l and (!en. Sinn. Hen. Tuss. Aei (TXCINNATI.O m LOR liU.I.AUP’S TO R.YCCO, FACTS YOU CAvJ SET ON. That tb« priest ctt.1 ’ ■ >£~.t tuUcco factory in /A# ewai/ u i i Jersey City, T . J. ■ That thii facte-r rsikes ;;ae r-nelar *i«dl trerid* lamed Cliraa~ Flu.;, r?:e acLnesvledijed dial nrd far Srst-class chewing tobacco. That this factory was c^aNAhc J as long ago a* ~ ij&y. ffl That last year USX) it made and sokl the cnormoBB quantity cf •r^fc>r3a Ibi or fourteen tho» sam! t> ns of tobacco. That this was more thaa-one-r-erenth of alt the to- "- bap:c made in the United States rot withstanding that there were gC6 factories at work. That in lie last ei years this factory has helped support the United Sates Government to the aatent of over Forty-four million seven hundred thousand doOan ($s«,7otsooo.oo) paid into the U. S. Treasury in Internal ] Tarn. That the pay-roU of this factory is about (i.aaa, ooo.ee> per yeor or $a>/xaxoo per weak. That this factory employs about 3,500 operatives. That this factory mates such n vocderfully 1 . chea in Climax rhis that many other f have tried to imitateit in vain,aud ni non try to attract enstotn by oCcrinjfi ja'recs of inferior gootis for the sai That this factory nevertheless continues toil its IsisiiKsa every year. Char this factory befcxejs to nnd is operated hv Yours, very truly, P. LOR1LLARD * I

* * To S office w < $ $ Aunutolie made. Cut this nfl 11 |\j K ¥ " SI* send > °u IVit JU 1 of great value riml to you, that will start you in bus will bring you in more money than anything else in this work cumin the work and live at hoi se^ alii ages. Something net i coins money for all workers, j you; capital not needed. Thli : genuine, important chances '. Those who are ambitious and will .not delay. Grand outfit fi i nto A Co., Augusta, Maine