Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 4, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 June 1888 — Page 2

County Democrat. B1 J. L. MSr.1T. ISSPRD EVERY THURSDAY. !•*«. txss. r*r PmUrat, GROVER CLEVELAND. Ftr Vloe PmMrHI, ALLEN G. THURMAN. DKMOC'KITiC STATE TICKET. Governor—Oourtland C. Matson, lieutenant Governor—William R My era, HemMiT of State—Robert \V M lent. Auditor of State—Charles A. If unimn. Treasurer of State—Thomas It B.vmee Reporter Supreme Coart—John W, Kern. Attorney-general—John R. Wilson Superintendent Public Instruction—E. E Griffith. Juris?* of supreme Court— First District—IV. K. Mblack. Second District—G. V. Host. Fourth District—Allen Zollara

Political AniionncementvS. I w skerllt. AVo are authorize*! to annouce the name of James E. Pipe* a* a candidate for sheriff <of I*ike county, subject, to'the decision of the County Democratic Nominating Conrention. We are authorized to auuounce that G. S. L. Griffith,ot Monroe township, will he a candidate tor SheriR before the Pike County Democratic Nominating Convention. For Her order. • ' A. AV. Ilollon authorizes n* to announce his name as a candidate for Recorder of Pike County subject to the County Nominating Contention, to bo held at Winslo\r, Juue 14th. Camu Fmixom authorizes the r Dkmockat to announce his name as a candidate for Recorder of Pike county, subject to the decision of the Pike County Democrat ^Nominating Contention, - ’ ' i The undersigned would respectfully announce that ho is a candid ale for the nomination for Recorder of Pike comity, subject to the decision of the Democratic comity convention. X). W. IVloo’s. To the Democratic party of Pike County, Indiana: 1 wish to say that I am a candidate fur re-nomination for the office of ^ Recorder, and 1 wish to say that I am like all others, desiring to be in a position to make for myself an honorable living. Every one that know- ine mu-t know that I am uot able to farm or follow any other business retjiiiriiig great manual labor and physical action. 1 think I hate done uiy dnlv. 1 know I havo tried to, ami 1 believe my party will hate that degree of charity characteristic of Democracy. With grateful thanks for'past favors, “with luaiicc toward none, with charity for ail,'’ and in hope* of sup|>ort once more, 1 am yours for success. Josrru C* Riim;e.

EDITORIAL NOTES. Kjmu'aiASTtC Brumfield men arc Terr scarce. Nickel bandanas vs. dollar handkerchief. Twenty to one. The ticket is considered emphatic* i ally strong ail over the country. 111 ; j* Gray i« a young man. Keep vour' eye on'him. He has a great future. Tin Chicago Time.-, thinks Cleveland, Thurman aud lari IT reform will win. Chicago Herald, independent, lis tickled to death over the platform and ticket. Chicago Tuiuusk ihiuks it wsis doubtful expediency to nominate Thurmau. Tut California delegates felt that they did their duty, and womt home with swelled heads. Jvihif. Gresham says the Demo* cratic platform is a splendid triumph of lbs principles so long aud so ably advocated by Mr. Watterson. Ohio cast 45 votes for Thurman aud one for G ray. The voice of M r. '‘Buck" Brady roan pud* through the land. . ■ 'H.i ■ _ i. . Read careftilly the platform elsewhere in this issue. Take care of tl is pal»er. You will uced it for future reference. Tut nomination of Thunuait make* New York and New Jersey absolutely certain for Democracy, and renders Indiana none the less certain. Give ns no caadiJate# that are a cross between parties which heretofevn harp not had principles the people would recoguizc. Give us men of principle. What is Jim Bruin field's politic*? There are a great many people Who would like to know. Can y »u tell us, Mr. Petersburg Press ? Can yon teii ns Mr. Petersburg News? One ot the most noticeable I'catu *a of the Democratic National Convention was the number of eminent c tiered ipeu iu aUcmlancc, who hrve joined the ran Jpf the Democracy There is no Democrat in Araeri s outside of Indiana, not excepting himself, who has ■ _admirer* ia this state tl a Alien G. Thurman, will biy ■ HHhmmmh I

■v"' " t.-r v -- Burry So l>ei»oerats« «!* amtouooeweot of the death of Phil. rUan br the Democrat last week, was a _ .jtakc. Bro. Mount U too anxious to b try those that fought for the stars saJ stripes —Petersburg News. We must acknowledge the re-ltter-ation of tliat report by the Demockat was a mistake, but we must bo permitted to say that we arc not ready to bury any sucli good Democrats as Ciencral Sheridan, such always haring been bis politics whenever be bus expressed a preference at all, especially showing this spirit in recently refusing a nomination for president from that unholy party that wants to lax the people in ordw to bless them, Hut we have bo blame to attach to the News, for it could not be a good Republican organ without waving the bloody shirt at every apportuuitv —eveu if the opportunity must be ntauufactured—about the only fabric made on which there is not a Republican robber tax. No thanks, Bro. Marrel, the “cruel war Is over” with till except the bloody shirt waver, and be record docs not show anyibiug great for the party the Nows represents, for Graut was a Democrat, and never voted Tor but one President, .Buchanan. Sherman was a Democrat. Sheridan was a Democrat (and won't accept a Republican nomination tor the Presidency.) McCiellau j was a Democrat. Hancock was a Democrat. Thomas was a Democrat. Stanton was a Democrat. Rosccraus | was a Democrat. There were tew other. Only Burnsides, Pope, and two or three other fellows were Republican*. “The Farmers Seed Protection.* Under the above heading the Press last week published an extract front tho speech ot one Henderson, of Iowa, in which it claimed that fsrmors are protected. It argttos that

lihero is a protective tariff of 20 eU. a bushel on wheat,but fails to say that wheat is a product of the farm, and the only wheat shipped to this country is for seed aud the farmer pays j the 20cts tariff ou that, thus making dollar wheat cost *1.20 and *2 wheat cost *2.40. The same can he shown of almost any article produced on the Term except eggs, and eggs are not | protected, evidently because they an* an import, and protection on them j would benefit the farmer. It the farmer will examine closely he Wi!l find j that the Republican party lias so mauipnl4ted the tariff machine as to throw tho benefits to the monopolist. That party expects to keep the farmer ignorant on tlic’subjcct of tariff, and partly succeeds. Let the farmer investigate and he will timl that tariff reform is what he wants. Tarilf should be so levied as to benefit all classes alike. This is the demand of Democracy and we think the sensible people will also demand it regardless of party. Out upon the preaching of falsehood in order to sustain a wrong pot-it ion! Cleveland A llrute. F. B. Poser, in his speach at the last Republican County Convention, described how the “public sentiment comes like wavos.” llo staled that a wave of this kind swept over the country during the last campaign, “down ml the great and glorious Ulaine, and | “elevated fo the Presidential chair a! bra te.” Then he paused, as near as possible like Rill Xye's orator,to “re- j reive the waitiug applaus.” But the ] afipnnse never came. The Party was more decent than the orator, and. Frank's thoughts turned "to fancies of whether copying Ingalls is laden of glory. Aud vre, too, are a little put&lcd to know whv the applause j never came. It may be that the Rc-j publican worshipers at the feet of high lax felt a cruel pressure. When Frauk passed the shadow of the high tax rod over; his adiuirng hearers, a depressing fear crept over them and thev swallowed his effusive peroration so deep that thev could not throw it up without leaving ou it the fumes of bad whisky, corruption and Tile mendacity. Brain Hatching.

Tit* Democrat wilfully nmreprc-j scuts the Republican* of Clay town- : ship when it says they will not enthusiastically suport the whole tick-1 et—Press. Can it bo that the knowledge of, abuse to Clay township voters pro- j dm-ed (bo “wilful inisrepreseu-1 tation" in the above. 1’lease quote' the passage from the Democrat saying that Clay township Republicans! will not support the ticket. While wc are aware that claV township has J not been fairly treated, it is not a Democrat’s business to“kick.” By the I way, what does the Press think of the] assertion of tho News a* to universal j support of the party among the Re- ] publicaus? Bro. 11. is in the harness! of Republicanism aud we suppose he bo knows whereof be speaks. Tub N«w York Sun, in order to be j in Rue, gives a “straddle’' indorse- j ment of the platform. The Tribune, j of course, denounces the platformI snd ticket. The Herald says the plat- j form is as good as was ever adopted j by a convention. The Times thinks j the platform is notable and creditable, but dislikes the,way the civil service law was treated. The World ikes tho platfbrun^^ It is a strong ticket iu every wav— ;troug in the head and strong ia the ‘tail.” It stands on a strong platform md will got a strong majority. The workingmen of America never lad s better or truer friend thau Uleu G. Thurman. They will rally o his support next November. Tucbmak’s >ther things a vigoi iroteet againn trusts, nd is, among Democratic

Repuliliken X Ito&ds,Juno I3,'i8SS. My dear friends, 1 rote a letter tii yu long ago, bul seul it tu f*H tn bee published Since mi last letter I hav had a d remit. Tu me it wux a terrable dreem. I awlluost liezitaR tu tel it fur feer it wil ehkurridge simii dv the Do mi Urals. Tu them, uo dowt, it wood bee a most plezant dreetn; but tu luo it wuz aw full. I felt bat?,eat ml her a harty supper; if I reuicmbar rite, I ait sevorel talers, sum been* an {teesc an abowt a hole gu-o-berry pie. I awtso got hungry beefour going tu bed au ait astnal ctiicken. An that uite I dreem that I trai iu a big forest. Many diff rent kinds ov trees stood around me, oke*, beaclian one large an tiirtftey siekatnom The sietaunore wu2 retry tawl, strait smooth. Trulev it wuz butel'ui>j5^^gjjin tu the i. After awhile ibeegtin tu obzerve closer an thair wui a uairn on every tree. Tharc wuz Sliermau, Diane, 0reshim, Ilarrisuu, an owr own Jo Stubbkfceld. besides a grate menuy uthers. Tha wa* in tolerably good koudishen. The top waz partly broke oft ov Iils.ue, sumptbia like he had passt threw a gall, an Jo Slubbclfeels

bark wax pealed like he had biu struck bi liteuin. But tha both looked like tha wood lest veers yit. But the sickatnorc was the finest or awl. Helhawt that this wax a gratn liepublikcn ; but behole! when I lookt the ntlui wax Vorchee*. Then the truth dawned on roe. This was inidon tod ly the tawl Sick a more of the Wait basil or which I had herd so meny s|*eek. I ecksawlncd it closely but coodn’t find a fait abowt it. 3dcthawt the if it haint got eny fait*. I'll fix it. So I took owt mi nife an lhawtl Wood cut mi name on it. 1 tride it an it wax so hard 1 coodn’t cut it at awl; it wood brake the edg off ov ini nife; so 1 glv it up, wish in fer a feller to cut nochex or snmthin on that sicka more. I had not touch more than wished than I herd a novae behind me. 1 looked arouu an thair stood a lliltel man drest In awfiill bad lookiu garmence; an lie had a ax hecood hardly carry; it wax a hecji too big fur him. I sed, mi frend did ycr ever uotts how diatressin perfec that tree iz; it is bad ter her a Detuikrat tree so much niser an straitcr an tho Bepubllkett trees.” lie sed he tha art the satin thing fur vers, and hedbin prepariu hiz ax fer spiltu the tree, an now he Utawt he cowl du it to perfeckshun. So he spit on hiz haus an I slept b^k so az to giv room fer the chips ter lli. Ax I did so hiz bak wax tu me an on the large pach that adorned the «oet ov his briehes I *aw the tvun word. Ingalls. Wei, I war hod him, an Hie first lik he atrnk didn’t do eny harm, needier did the next, but the theri lik he struck jest broak hiizax awl tu peeses, an awl the harm dim tho stekaraore wax abowt 2 inches ov bark broak a littc.1 and snm tittel bruzez that w.il heel in a short lime. An then methawt tlict a grate body ov men cum around the tree; awl ov them wax dressed in blew, an tha kickt the woodohoper owt an nod tha wood see thet that tree waz not injured, fer it hed sheltered ii ku infer led them so long. I arskt who »h?i wnz, an the anser wuz “We ar snljors thet he haz got penslinns fer,” an theu I waked, covered with kold swot. O it wuz a awful dreeiji! I suppox it wuz caused hi reedim so much abowt Ingailsau Vorhocx hevin sicii a time in the Sennit. But the ivu^t abowt it iz the awful feer that it iz not awl a drecta; the feer ther iz sum trootli abotvt it. I alwaz thawt thet wc Bepublikens bed dun awl thet had bin did fer thesoljer, an that

tha <h1c an cvorlasstin uet ov gratitude to U4 ail a dot or hatrld ter the Dcmikr&ts. Hut now I am aiVanl tbot sninthiu wil kuin owl an proov thet it Iz the uther wa. I at afeartl that dreetn wuz only a watnin, for “Cuniiiievoucoka.it thare shudders beefow.” Josh Wan kiss. Nominate Good Mea. We moot to-day to nominate men to ask for the support of the people. Of all acts, the nomination of the best men is the first duty. As the organ of the party, the Democrat urges upon its supporters this important consideration. Study the candidates before you cast jrour votes. It is not the duty of this paper to say who the best and strongest men are, but you uidst allow us to say, that, for each officer, there is but oue “strongest aud best mau." Exercise you best judgement in his selection. Study the candidates, and after the nominations aro oumade, let there bo harmony, and let every Democrat lie worthy ot the name—bo a ' Noblest Roman ot them all*’ in supporting the.meu who to-day will be nominated. Hat Democratic sentiment against this robber tax flash from ever)- heart. Wuen men will stigmatize the glorious Cleveland—the friend of all good—uo wonder he falls to receive applause. His party deserves respect for not indorsing such vileness against the Chief Executive. And no wonder they did not indorse the assertion—honest faces hide in shame No wonder such a man s party will never indorse hlm.uot even for a one-horse ‘office! SaSSSHKSHSHKHSK Whxn the poor of this country go shopping and are compelled to pay a portion of the inilUons of dollars that are contiunally and traueecsarially pouring iuto the government, they should teel rebellious to all Republican principles demaudiug such a tax system.

STomisntyd l>y Acclamation! 4n3 Alien IJ. T&arman Carried to Second Place by a Cyclone. The Platform Is Surely Tariff Beform Straight. Gimuso ami Thurman,Will catch every German, Each native ami Irish, _ An even the llannan, Who's entiled to vote ‘■This is the ‘noblest Roman’ of them all. His life is gentle; and the elements Might rise up aud say to all the world: Here is a man.” Not that we would have been pleased more by the nomination of Gray ; not that we are pleased less by the nomination of Thurman, but that lie is au Indiana man made us anxious t» see Isaac P. (Stray Vice President. We now have the giant of Democracy tor the second place ou tho ticket, lie was put there because he Is the strongest tnnn in America for that place, and because lie is pure in politics; au apponeut of syndicates, I rusts, and monopoly in whatever gotse; a I ax reformer and an ardent supporter of the whole people's interest. What more could we ask ? What more could we want ? Nothing short of this can be said of Clevelaud. Let ns give these noble men that support which will place them where they can exercise i heir great power in beltalt of the people aud against the evils that characterize Republican legislation in favor of the few and the rich and against the many and the poor. Jinrrah for Clevelhud aud Thurman! When the delegates to the National convention began to gather at the ! great city ot St. Louis, it immediately became apparent that Cleveland would be nominated by acclamation, and that Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio,

“that OM Roman,’ won la ha nominated, for the second place on the ticket. On Wednesday, the 10th lust., Cleveland was nominated bv acclamation. and tho day following Thurman was nominated for the second place 0:1 the til's t ballott, a id the Democracy bowed its resja«cts to the two greatest men in America. For vice-president. Allen G. Tharman, of Ohio, the able representative Of purity tu politics. Tho American people owe to him a debt of gratitude that can never bo fully paid- Ho is none too old to receive another testimonial of their esteem. The strength of Thurman, like the strength of Cleveland, lies in his acceptability with the people. Any Democrat who doesn't recognize this fact and govern himself accordingly, Is not wise in his generation. Cleveland tud Thurman mean purity in politics, a strong government and that reform which the people so loudly demand. -5 Thurman wtll go to heaven through the viee-Presideney if he dies between March 4th, 1SS9, and March 4ih 1893. The Old Roman got there la excellent shape. Cleveland and Thurman—It could lie no better. A Big Bet. [CatskiUc Recorder.] Tho first big bet of the canvass has beeu made at Dubuque. la., where a converted Republican farmer is re ported to have deposited $a,OQO ou the st rough of his faith that Grover Cleveland will carry Iowa next. November. Uis principal reason for thinking so is that the majority of the Farmer's alliance are in favor of defeating any candidates who uphold the present war tariQ, and that as (he Republican plauorm is pretty certain to attack the recommendations of the President's message and reaffirm the necessity for maintaining the existing scale of “protection," the nominee of the Chicago convention will receive the votes of but a few of the 2,000^,009 members of the alliance.

Gofitnxot Forakcr, of Ohio, was asked if Thurman would get any more voter* “oh account of his ex* ] trewc honesty.” “No.’ said Feraker. j We atu to suppose from this that honesty has nothing to do with the leading lights of Kepubitcauisin. That they hare nothing iu common with honesty has a long time beeu well known. The Democrats of Warrick county have nanimated the forlowing ticket: Isah Uovt, representative L. 3. Miller, treasurer; Al. Cherry^sfoeiflT: commissioner: first distict, Boun Herr; second district, Jacob Both; thTrd district, Tim Gentry; conroner, James Sanders; surveyor, O. B. Pascal. -I....—..I „ .. I Tmckk arc more “strikes” in protected Pennsylvania than iu any other State in the Uniou. Every time wage* are reduced iu Pennsylvania the pauper labor of Europe is imported to toko its place. The objection that Mr. Tbumiau is too big t man for the rice presidency is not a serious one. In fact, we think the coun try will be inclined to ij ;ooro it The people love Thurman, as they do Cleveland, for the enemies h e has mark. One of them i* Jay Gout i, the ktug of t tae W ~ mm * * I mmjijjm

If the Republicans bav: .'minting upon Democratic b tiudeis for a fighting chance this yea \ they liare reekoued without their low. l'he Democrats seem 'to have forgotten how to blunder. Tub Republicans will have no |2 bills for Indiana this year, require every cent they can from the prot ection barons, U» > trusts the railroad monopolies aid Jay Gould to sar«‘ Ohio. Wbkx Mr. Blaine hears ft Lotus he will thank his lac that ho took his licking iu stead of the Waterloo w h ieli the Republicun nominee this It will squeeze «B St. stars inly 1SS4 awaits fall.

Thk verdict of the convention updo Mr. Cleveland—“Well (ione, good and faithful servant"—wilt be ratified by the people of the Uuited States at the polls uext November. A man with a weakness for statistics has made the calcula tion that a society girl! fin dancin': eighteen waltzes of ordinary duration goes a distanceot atout fourteen urtes. A South Caroiinia girl was married five times in seven weeks, and is now bothered to know which one of the chaps is her true husband. She has been sent to jail to think it over. John Sum:max has recently been a little sick. It is a rather nnconudon case, however—that of an “Icicle** having a fever, and a bad liver being tn a good liver. Gov. Gray sent a congratulatory dispatch to Thurman and promised him the enthusiastic sup|sort of the Indiana Democracy. jj ■ "’’’g *1'hr Prohibitionists, count 20,000 votes in this State in the coming election.

Nervous Debility. » A gentleman having Ikkmi erred ot nervous Prostration, Seminal Weikhess, Preiualur lJecav, anti all of the evil effects of early iudirnt tiott, ami youth Ini tolly, is anxiouu to make known themode of Coif* Pijnfi To those whoOCil tUiC. wish, ami will a;ve him their Symptoms he will send (free) by return tnail, a copy of the recipe sc* atdteercssfully used in hisease. Address.in confidence, Janes \V. Pisknk\ , 42 Cedar Si reel, N. V. [2$y 1 r & True Blessing rTO suffering humani ty would follow a discontinuance of tho habit of lasing cathartic pills and compounds and severe iliureties. They tear* down, wear ou t and destroy. By arousing the kidneys and liveir to unnatural activity, they seem to relieve distress, but the relief is only temporary, as the causes of physical disorder are not removed any more so than a weary horse cart be refreshed by a severe whipping; ho may go a little farther, but will eventual! y crop dead in his tracks. A remedy that will strengthen the weak portions, remove ini purities of the blood and general system, and gently stimulate the appetite, is what its needed by the majority of dyspeptics and sufferers from sore and clogging kidneys. Such a remedy is Dr. Quyaott’s Yellow Dool: sod 8areapsziUa. an alterative of splendid virtue and unmistakable effect Thousands there are wlw would now be in their graves, had they not resorted to a timely vse o! this common sense curative.

:.. ,, compwsd. A NERVE load AR ALTERATIVE. s©ss£rj iltnmonot t endchjag it. wgGlttag ftoa import or ta;w®* For The NERVOUS >The DEBILITATED The AGED. A LAXATIVE. Acting mildly but ?nre‘; ?on t he bo<*»l» K cun* habitual Ciw aipetioc. and promotes*nguhurhaUt. lisweasthem the stomach, »ad ojda Oigestioa. A DIURETIC. In Its composition fit* best tad most •etiTediurettcaofthc 'tf*tt:ri»>edlea •laetsabinwiaelenUftinlljptth other etfcctirc remedies fi» diseases of the kidneys. It cent be Mori on to give quick relief and speedy cure. MU U S*. Mt by OssptMs. WELLS, RICHARDSON a CO., Prop* BCR1lW«TOK. V?

OIGHTS OF PITIIIAS, Heeling of the Supreme Lodge, at Cincinnati. Jane, 1SSS. The Ohio & Mississippi R. R for this occasion will make the fxeeedingly low rate of $3.73 from Petersburg to Cincinnati ami return, so that all who wish to visit Cincinnati may have an opportunity to do so at a very small cost. Tickets good going June 9lh, 10th, 11th & 12th, and resuming on or before June 18th, 18SS. Call on, or address E. B. Evans, 1 Comraitteo Solomon Frank,> on S. P. Hammond, ) Transportation.

Swift’s Specific I* nature's own remei.lv. made from root* at tiered from the forests of Gwjria. Ttio method by which It is miule was obtained t>y a half-breed from the CwjeK Indians who inhabited t portion of Ueonjia, w hleh was eommunieated to one oft le early settlers, and ihus the formula Ims been handed down to the present day. The above eut represents the method of manufacture twenty years a ms by Mr. C T Swlft.oneof the ixvsetit proprietor*. The demand has heeD era lually increasing until a flon.HOtt labortdory Is new necessary to supply the trade. A foreign demand luce been created, and enbuued facilities will be necessary to meet It. Thi* great, VEGETABLE BLOOD BU3JEETES —CURES— Caih^r, Catarrh, Scrofula, Eozeina, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Blood Taint, hereditary or otherwise, without the use of Mercury or Potash. Books on ‘■Contagions Blood Poison” ami. on “Blood and Skin Diseases” mailed Croc. Forsale by alt druggists. « THE SWIFTSPKCIFR" 00u N. T. 1ST W. 2*1 St. Drawer 3, Alt ant a, fla. IN;

Real Estate Agency. P. W. CHAPPELL, PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA All lands and town property placed tn my hands for sale will W advertised ttoe of charge. Office—Up stairs ever City Drug Store ISLAND HOME STOCK KARS#..

rtwirtiC*<*8fcL 8*Tisciran-a. lavoi> wui »««*** >kin> ui FwmA ii^m. i«una a«*s<«*S W*. «™m w. »*"“ t . Micb. W»a«w» fTMytarx* «B4»IbMM*** i Mlwn tr>*. ■»• u* »U «• «*»> Urns. TU»*9 ~- !»». VwsumrtaliUM**jMmJfcgfetltnxBt ■ Pataae.KM*

Aoisxrs wantui to uaneamtw Ad***B Using Patronage. A email amount ot work don* with tact and inteUigenee may produce « considerable income. Agssiaearnsereral Wired dollars m rommiasiccilnesingleeeeaon and incur no pereonel reapomubtUty. Knquir* Cthe nearest newepnperotace and learn that our* the beat known and beat equipped eetsbluh. men t for placing advertisements an near paper* and eoareying to adeetUsero th* information which they require in order ti make their teres*, menu wisely and prottoblv. Men ofgood address, or women, IS well in funnel ana practical, may obtain authority to solicit advertising patron, age far us. Apply by latter to Goo. I*. Rocha A Co.,Newspaper AdTeriisiiig“- ”l“6t., Now k\>r!t,oad tali par; by return mail.

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PAINT ttf as!** fWT \ C’VS OW.fOAT BH*T ? tl*T Fiint Fmi»y, run it to Church Seed**. SigM F«il«* v.abic Sluuk-s? J5I*U, Wuc. YeSow. olive Lake. and Wa^n Grieve No Varni shite mxrswy. Pr?** «IU a “shU*»r* wCwt usd job is done. YOUR BUGGY Tip top fee Chafe t, law Seats, Sash. Ftowt Iws Huhy C.tm »»:«rs. tunoLi IMe*. hurr ifair Front Door*, Sictc Ercabs Screeu Dco«*w Beats. Man K !ro« Fvu.cs ia iac: everything. J*ot the thing for the luUes K> us.* about the house FOR ONE DOLLAR GOITS HONEST Are iron irc-i»g to N« this year* H so. don't boy a paint -renmaiag water or btfiif wi for the saaio bicw. {or neatly m») van caaproc _. MMT A »tw KNi WIST U>*t ««wn*t«S to bean HtOXtST. U £4X3CT and free (Ton* wat?» and bcr.riac. htanwi «M* kraeJ and take a*, ctktw. )<t .-rcteutts lu&dZfeitf it are oar agents and autNoru-ru by ns.tv vnttne. Uv,rr«t it Mw.-arAfEAK&a&k 8 CUtfSce » V i:\KJS With a (MATS. Our Sfc*ks «e the Latest Styles used ia the Last row becondag so popular m the West, up with the U»r* Try thH brand of KtkXK&t IH'W and you w!S never ««g>ct it This to th>« *«• la sufiicknt HOUSE PAINT cop FLOOR PITS Paint sever rfrfcd bevoid the sftkky pond. ««e a week, so >il the job, and thaa swart Nrjft time c.t$ £i; f©IT i «F9 t LiMMt PtUtl 4 fopciar and suisabte skufc-s, trwtidrl t« dry hag* m a rwt ahw rU^hA. No twdh. No ■WONT 9RT STICK! Try it

1 BCSISI58S COLLEGE. so&-m?£re, sses'Muss, msssiisx, muuussse. C Who desires to fetter bis os* her condition in 3Jfb, aboeld nnitc fox 1ibe Catolcjce of tbo BRYANT & STRATTOB aMBiBSgS»» No. 400 TEIKE STREET, fcOBZSVXUiK. KY.

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MITCHELL’S SALOON. COON HOLLOW VT. S. MITCHELL, Best Brands of Wines and

Railroad-:-Time-:-TaWe3 fiv&ssiUle & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct, 2, 1886. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No.19. 9ep* Evansville. 9:00 a m “ Somerville ... . 10:06 a m “ Oakland City. 10:t8 a m “■ Tetersburg.10:08 a m Arr. >V ashington 11:50 a m GOING SOOTH. STATIONS. SO. 9. Oep. IMshiagtou. ., 1 ;40 i> ro " Petersburg .. * 2:SS p m “ Oakland City.. 3:(M pm “ Somerville. 3:15 pm Arr.Kvansville- 4:13pm No. 12. 5810 pm 6:11 pm 6:19 p m 6:57 p m 7:30 pm No. II. • :30 a m 6:40 am 7:17am ' 7:80 a ra 8:33am No. Si [southb-beuud freight] arrives at 12:10 p. ai. and No. 32 [uorth-bouod freight) at,10810 a. m. J Trains run dally except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on U. * M. at Washington. G. J. GKAMMKK, General Passenger Agent."

THE OLD DELI ABLE O. <2z 2^£. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through Bom tc a ad Bind Past Linn to all Points East eSc T7\Test. Fast Tt»», Brit IrcemaieAatloiii aa-J Sire Cm # aectisns Is l'at on Depute. A ForB DAILY TIU1X BACH WAY BBTWBBM Cincinnati, Loaisiille and St. ^topping at Way Points. Laxarlaat Parlor fire a all l)»j Traiaa._ Sleepiag Cara la ail Sight Trails. FISH BA' COACHKa OS HL TEA IS. nas» UOING EAST: Stations. Acvoiu- Day Night Fast uhkPu Exp. Exp. Exp. Lvst. I amis #3’am tjOOam 7 00pm SQOpm “ Shattuo K4Siun Oouaui 008pm 1010pm *• Sandoval... SOSam . oispm. “ Oilin. * . OusamlOIOam 980pm ICSOutn *' Flora . . lC'ISiim llftiam 1037pm 1135pm “ Oluoy_ KK;mi 11 Wain 1139pm l’ilTam “ Vluwna’s. 1318pm l.’.'Cimi i233am 130am “ Mitchell... Saipm 341pm 281am 318am “ Seymour . 497pm 348pm 817am I Siam “ N. Wruon 449pm 415pm 1 32am 4 53am Ar Cincinnati. 7S7pm C;i>pin tiulum 7 loam “ Louisville., 625pm #45pm ...... #55nm TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv OlnclmCtl U.MJnuS 8loam 790pm 800pm “ N. Vernon IBUC It).Tam 945pm 1938pm “ Seymour .. luwuuio 1105am 1016pm 1110pm “ .Mitchell.. It loam ljioipm USSpm .21753* " Vlnveun’s. i59piu 310pm 150am 23.5am “ Olney.. . 35.7pm saipui 349am 880am “ Fiotu ... 388 pm 888piu 883am 415am “ twin .. 4 43pm 430pm 488am 115am “ Sandoval . 453pm 4 88pm 488am 545am “ Shut tuc . Sfcjuti 44#pm 448am 58.5am ArSL lamia . T&piu t> Worn 050am 745um

Through Sleeping Car Aceoaiotlaiioas ta Cincinnati, Louisville, SI Loais, Washington, Baltimore, lev York, Philadelphia aud all lalcruddiate Palma. For Kmigrants and Land Seeker*. the “O ft M.” t» the Shortest and quickest route aw) provides the heat accomodation* Tlte O. & M. is tlte only line running a sleeping car of any description between CINCINNATI aud HT. LOUIS. For relinblo information aa to routes, rale* tickets, time, etc., appl£ in person or bytattet to ■ _ BosDikast, Ticket .Ve t. O ft M. »*y. \V ashtngton, Ind.; i’rw’t and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Aft CINCINNATI, O LORRILLARD’S TOBACCO, FACTS YOU CAN BET ON. That the Mat and /,9,3s.'tobacco factory fa tit ts&rid is ia Jersey City, H. J. That thi* factory makes the pepotor and worldlamed Climax Flag, the ocknoadedfed standard for just-riatarhewing tobacco. That this factory was cacaUishcd aa lot >7*0That last year <i8S«) it made and said the quantity of a?,yBws&> tbs. or aaad teas of tohaca That this wax mors than oae-smnth of ail the tobacco made in the United States aotwitbStaadutf that there were 966 factories at work. That an the hit at yearn this factory haa helped support the United States Government to the extent of over Forty-four million ssvenhuadrad thousand dollars ($44,joo/»ux»> paid into the V. S. Titatury iu Internal Revenue Taxes. That the pay-roll of this factory ia about $s/9ouyocoxio per year or Sarymrsoo per amah. That this factory employ, about lsoo operative* That thia factory makes anoh a wonderfully good eherr in Climax Plug that many other fMtariea haw toed Misdate it in vain, and in despair now try to attract custom by odering larger pieces of interior food, far the tame prior. Tin* that fectary bekxtjs to and is operated hr Yearn, very truly, r. LORI LIARD ft cat, Ml H HI M I To get what I* owing to thU office would be greatly appreciated. I I I I I I I I I I I MONEY to be made. Cut this out. will send you free, somet' of great value and! to you, that will start you in business 1 will bring yon in more money right than anything else in this world, caw de the work and live at home sex; sii ages. Something new, coins money Ibr all workers. We t you; capital not needed. Thia is o genuine, important chances ef a 1 Those who are ambitious and t will not delay. Grand outfit fl-e True & Co., Augusta, Maine a S