Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 June 1888 — Page 2

DEMOCRATIC TICKEC. s For President, GROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. For Vice-President, ALLEN G. THURMAN, of Ohio. For Electors at Large. \ THOMAS B.COItB, Knox "WJHILLIAM A. lUt'KLK. Wayae. For 1 district Electors. 1st—SAMUtCI. It YAMCE, Vendertmrgh. 9rt—CUTLEU S. DOBB1N8, Martin. 34-CILYUI.ES K. JKWfrrr, Pl»y<l. 4 tK—NICHOLAS COSNETT, Ripley, nth—JOHN R. EAST. Monroe, flth—TUOMAS4. STI’DY. Wayne. 7th—DAVID 8. OOOP1NO. Hancock Bth-J. l>. PRUETT. Parke. 9th—J. F. MrlU (ill, Tippecanoe. lOth-D. 1) I'VKEVAN.Cbm. 11th—J U TFR-NEK. Grant. „ lJtli—JONN. II. BASS, Allen. J3th-M. A.O. PACKARD, Marahall. < State Ticket. For Governor, COURT LAND C. MATSON, i of Putnam County. ' For Lieolyimnt-Onveriior, WILLIAM 11. MYGR3, of Malison Cooniy. For Secretary of State, ItOHERT W. MlfijlS. of Monroe Countyo sYor Treasurer of Slate, THOMAS ItYRNES, of VaiiilorburtLCwnniy. For Amliior of Stale, CHARLES A. MUNSON, of Alien County. For Attorney General, JOHN n. WILSON, of Marion County.

For Superintendent of Public Inii't. K.JE. GRIFFITH, of Clinton County. For Importer of rSupreuie (,'ottrl, JOB* W. KERN, of Howard County. For Judge* of Supremo Court l«t Dis’t.—WILLIAM E. NI BLACK, of Kuox County. 2nd GEORGE V. HOWK, ot Floyd County. «Ui Dis’t,—ALLEN ZOLLARS, of Alien County. Congressional Ticke ;, For Congress—First District, WILLIAM F. PA It RETT, of-Vanderburgh County. County Ticket. For Representative, FRA X KLIN HIL OKU BAG K. of Jctlrrsoii Tow nship For ShorilT.' JAMES E. PIPES, of Patoks Township. For Tteasnrcr. JAMES A. 8HF.PARD of Monroe Township. For Recorder, CHARLES FETTIXGE J, . of l'atoka Township. For Coroner, PEM. S. WITHERS, of Washington Township. ‘ For Surveyor, JOSIAHJMORTON, of Washington Township.

For Commissioner. Second District, JONlTfl AN fiOWMA V, of Madison Township. For Commissioner, Third District, t ? .TAMES r. CORN, of Lockhart Towushi ■>. EDITORIAL NOTES. 5 'Ran for Cleveland and Thurman. Lrr every Democrat put on the whole armor. Except tor war purpose * do we need a war tax ? H ARK’SON is a success as n unsuc- * cessfnl candidate. Tns Monopolist, not the I onest voters, has use for Uarrison. “Tax tho people to make hem happy”—Chicago Convention. t Dows with this war tax s stilt demaudod by tho honest voter, * “Max may come, and me t may go,” . but this Republican tax cr Ft “go on IbreTer.’' mrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmpar » A paik of honest blue je ucs trousers would suit Indiana b iter than Harrison. ——i 1 ■ ? Kick tba legalised thief from the , .country as quick w a th if in any pther guise. % ■‘wwyvm-■- s Fbxs whisky and free obacco are the main features of the lr e Itrpnbii- * pan platform. ini « ■ 'jujiu.1 w Tns'American Eagle do n’t want to met drank. Free whisky mdfreeto5#W *■*»•*• IgeBfc i

— The pow wow platform adopted nst week at the Chicago convention in only an evidence that the RcpubHcan paily are still determind to carry out its policy of nursing corporations and numopolics. Every plank in the platform portrayca the deceptive art of the g. o. p., in which the high tax men have loug been schooled. Though it is a piece’of literary workmanship, it has little else toeotnmend it to the favor of the country. It abounds ill glittering generalities, well wbrded catch phrases and high Mounting but meaningless platitudes: it is nneandid,disingenuous.hypercritical and dishonest in its treatment of current political quest Ions, and from first to last is au appeal to iguorauec, passion and prejudice, rather than to the intelligence, good* souse ami patriotism of ihe people. Upon the aurprcinc issue of the hour—the leveuuc question—It is a studied attempt to confuse aud befog Ibo public mind. The Democratic demand for the repeal of unnecessary and burdensome taxes is falsely represented as a movement for free trade, and in lieu ol the policy of tariff reform proclaimed by the Democratic party, a programme is presented which embraces the repeal of the internal tax on tobacco, ami the abolition ot the entire internal rcvcuuo system, if necessary, to save the 4? per cent, tariff. This is the feast to which thcKepubliean party invites the taxpayers of the country. Cheap whisky and tobacco, dear clothing and foot! and shelterfthe imlefiiirte perpetuation of war taxes in time of peac, for the benefit, hot of the public treasury, but of monopoly; a continuance of the monstrous system of licensed 8[>oliation which has bread millions of paupers, fostered combinations and trusts, oppressed agriculture, robbed labor of its just row arils and driven American shipping from the high, seas! We think thCro need lie no fears as to the verdict which the American people will rendfer at the {Kills next November upon Ibc issue thus squarely joined between the parlies, There are other features of the platform which invite attention,and to which the Demorrnt will say ns say in due time. Tharmau's Popularity at Home. In 1868 Vallaudingham, the Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio, was defeated by a majority exceeding 100.000. Two years latar iho Republican candidate was elected by 60,000. In 1867 the Democrats nominated the ‘*Dld Roman and he came within 1,300 votes of being elected and the Leglisaturo chosen at the time wag Democratic in both houses and sent Thurman to the. U. S. Seuntc. In view of tbia, it looks like it might be necessary for the Republicans to pay a little attention to Ohio, lest it cast its electoral vote for Cleveland and Thurman.

When you hear a Republican trying to slander the Democratic Nation - al ticket'bv that Male gag that the tail has all the brains, jtist ask him if he has ever read anjr of Cleveland's slate papers. Such a person must toll you no, for if he has read them ho would know better than to make such a uVnwcm steal assertion. Thurman ha# no equal fora giant intellect in the Republican party' we arc willing to admit; and a earful study of Cleveland's state papers will demonstrate the fact that Cleveland has a mind as grate as the United States. Will the Petersburg News mention the name of a man who was in that awful fattens? We have made inquiry and can lind-no one who was in that caucus. I). C. Ashby says be knows nothing ot it. Joe .Ridge kuows nothing of it. Neither docs Frank Scott, nor E. P. Richard sou, nor the editor of the Democrat, nor Joe Newkirk, nor A. H. Taylor, nor any other Democrat on earth. Maybe E. U. liarrel! was the caucus all by himself. Now, Brother 11., are you not; a little ashamed of your false report ? •_. After a week In convention al Chicago the Republican National convention produce the oft defeated Harrison, of Indiana, for President; and Levi P. Morton, of X. Y., for Vice. It was a verification of the story of the '"Mountain lit I^abor.'' Neither Harrison nor Morton lias sufficient greatness toentitle them to a p’.aco on a national ticket. . The Pike county delegates are instructed to vote solid for Ed. Smith iu the jndirUI convention which meets at Oakland City next Saturday. Pike county is entitted to the nomination and If she does not get it she can justly be indignant. Let the delegates do their duty and their own skirt* will be left clean. Tub Ilarrison boomers at Chicago said C rceham couldn’t carry Indiana, and the Gresham boomers said Harrison couldn’t carry Indiana. Both were right, and the same might have been said of any of tho other candidates. None of them can carry Indi&na,Indiana is for Cleveland and Thurman.

Asd the Republicans cry out against Prohibitionists because tempo rtincc people will not support Republicanism. Let the g. o. p. remember that temperance people do not wan t free tobacco and free whisky. See? Eh? Eh? Eh? A Republican sang down the street the other day: “The last days of my party are worse than the first-” How true, thought we, as we contemplated that the g. o. p. has outlived all its usoMnes*. _ A rain of bine trousers beat Harrison tor governor of Indiana. The great and glorious Cleveland and the honest old bandana will, consign hint

PARRETT. WHO QE IS A5D WEAT EE 13, Aad Will lx- Congressman. Judge J’arclt was born in 182.3, near Blairsville, Posey county, to Which his father, Itobeit Parrett, hail come from New Jersey. The family first settled at Lawercnccburg, al>out the time Ibis State was admitted to the Uuior ; then they removed to Posey county. In 182G, when the subject of this sketch was a year old, his father, who was all his life a local preacher of the Methodist Episcopal Church, purchased a farm on the edgc;ot the city of Evansville, and became a pioneer settler, and the first minister of that locality. Of the Rev.

llobcrt Parrott’s family, Robert Jr., was a Major in the 100th Regiment Indiana Volunteers, and was killed iii battle on July 7th, 18(12, hear Vicksburg. Two other sons, older than Judge Parrott, are living, both local preachers in the church of thoir father. Ills genius seeming to point in that direction, he began the study of law in the office of the then embryo Governor Baker and finished his course in 1847, passing a very successful examination before Judges James Lockhart and John Law" both of whom afterwards represented this District in Congress. He began practice immediately at Boonville, Warrick county, and soon became known throughout the region withiu the jurisdiction at the courts in which ho appeared. In fact, ids progress was phenomenal, as his entry into ami course through official life will demonstrate. As early as 1858 he appeared on the scene as one of the Buchanan electors in the State of Indiana, and in the following year was elected to the Legislature from Warrick countv and j served therein during a special and a regular teruf. This was an important epoch in the State’s history and there are a good many of the important laws ©vtaut to-day unamended, which were enacted during Judge Barrett’s services in the. Legislature j and with which his name might Iw intimately connected. In 1851) a new Judicial District, know as the “Fifteenth,” was erected and the Governor, Ashbel P. Willard, offered the houorable position of presiding judge to the subject ot tins sketch. Although much disinclined to abandon what promised to be a most successful legislative career and give up a growing legal practice that was certain to lead to wealth, Mr. Parrott yielded to the solicitations of public men and private friends and donned the ermine. He was the youngest! man who ever sat on the bepeh in I this State, and yet, despite Ais youth, j be made such a record that he was, at j the succeeding general election, chos-i on his own successor, beating Judge | John Pitcher, who had been, up to j that time otic of the most popular of.

j ail the.men of his region, ana who is j living to-day, with the weight of 90l I years upon hint, at Mt Vernon, Ind. < The Fifteenth Judicial Circuit embraced Crawford, Perry, Spencer, Warrick, Vanderburgh and Posey counties, extending along the Ohio river fronn the mouth of the Wabash to the present town of Jeffersonville, i In these counties Judge Parrett held court during the eventful four years of the rebellion, aud it is doubtful if in any ether part of the Uuiou a more delicate task was commitec to a judicial officer. Yet so firmly had he held the scales, «o calm had been his course, and so just his judgements, that both political parties—the Democratic, which had first selected Him, and the Republican, which had grown to admin; him—put his name upon their tickets in the fall of I860 and he was re-eiected without opposition. For three years more he sat upon thchench and then, in 1868, resigned to form a partnership with General Jas. M. Shackelford, for general practice. Bi t. ho was not allowed to follow the course of a private citizen. In 1873, the new circuit of Vanderburgh and Posey counties was-erect-ed, and Governor Thomas A. Hendricks refused to listen to Ur. Parrott's objections, but appointed him the first Judge of the circuit. The judiciou sness of the Governor's selection and the appreciation in which the Judge’s acceptance are held is evidenced by the fact that he hat been regularly ro-cioctcd Judge of this District at the expiration of every tern; since then. Judge Parrett’a family consists of a wife aud two unmarried daughters, his only sou naving died a short time ago, leaving a boy to the grandparents’ cate. Ho with-all his family are members of the M, E. Church, in which his people have been nurtured for generations, and iu the pnlplt of which many of them have gained distinction. In politics he has always been a Democrat This is not the first attempt to transfer Judge Parrett from the beach to a seat in Congress. Ic 1870 his admirers determined upon his nomination, at a time, too, aud under conditions which made a nomination equivalent to an election. But Mr. Parrett insisted upon withdrawing; and did so in favor of Judge N iblack, thereby insuring that gentleman’s return. ISow, again, the beat judgement of the nominating convention for the district has called upon him to enter the field, and as Judge Parrett is know n to be in harmony with the general Democratic sentiment of the locality, the nation and the administration, his election is assured, and the good sense displayed in his selection is made apparent. As aisoct every other editorial of the Petersburg Press last weak was a paien; medicine adrertisment, we judge that Junius must have been busily engaged at court It w ill be better when the editors are net so busy.

ftEEATLf PUZZLED. The Petersbarg Press in & Quandary. After baring challenged the editor of the Democrat to a discussion ol' the two great parties on their positions on the present state of taxation, and after being chawed up and spit onl by the “but of ridicule,” the “conceited young editor of the Democrat," and, after not accepting our^challenge to a continuation of that important subject, the esteemed contemporary recently took it upou itself.to ask us a few.questions which ho shall have answered in such a as will make it plain that the less he lcads’his readers into the light of the truth that his party not only favors a continuation of the already long exlstingfwar taxes in time of peace, bat stands ready to increase those taxes as soon as a Democratic PresidrnQstaudsfno longer between the people and the iutendedjincreaso of the robber tax, why, so much the bettor for thechauces of the “gone out party.” And our esteemed

contemporary wants to Know why coffee is so high priced. (We suppose he has jast learned that coffeo is not taxed.) That coffee is tnnch too high is not disputed by anyone who buys any of that delicious luxury, and we should like to ask the man of the Press if placing an additional cost on that article in tiie way of a tariff tax would in any degree cheapen it? There are, connected with Republican legislation, a few things by no uicaus to the credit of that party- in whose sea of corrupt legislation the Press man casts his anchor. The laws which, for jhs last quarter of a century, have'governed this country’s commercial relations to othor countries. are the result of Republican legislation. This legislation has greatly favored the cxist&nee of monopoly, and no instance can be pointed where it has had any favor for the people or against monopoly. The coffee monopoly is one of the finest illustrations of this subject. Just hero wo may ask why all things can not be as well monopolized undor this Republican system of taxation as coffee. The answer is that many of them are, and coffee especially so because it is the product of but a few countries. Anottier iuUogator would ask if short! craps would not account for-such a condition. Certainly, but it is not the whole cause for thigh coffee at present. The cause lies in our commercial relations to other countries, especially to all countries where capitalists deal iii the article. With coffee as with other articles, the commercial relations of countries producing it has been largely destroyed by too high a tariff tax iu the United States.' Evcu Mexico and South America do scarcely any trading with the United States. Thu commodities of thostj great countries go first to Europe, a distance of from three to eight thousand* miles, are then re-shipped to the United States by way of New York City where n few “Arhucklcs pack it

in “kiss me quick" packages anil send U out at whatever price they cho6C to place upon it- We suppose the brainy Press moH ctm see that the destroying ot commercial relations with other countries is the main reason for a postsiblity of this monopoly ; for, if the coffee cou'.d be shipped direct to this country, landing in the hundreds of ports of the country, it would be li more diversified industry, and this mew who sell ont wheat and corn and other home grown products could be also the buyers of coffee and other like articles produced in those countries instead of depending on capitalists with money already placed to their credit by this robber tax—darling cf the holy Republican heart. Lot onr tariff laws l e so revised as to pl ace this country on equal commercial footing with other countries of even less ability thap its own and the “big fish will swallow the little one,’- so that oor growth in wealth and population will surpass that of all the r*M of the world combined. This thro ttling of commerce is one iustauoe where onr war taxes are damaging the masses* and enriching the classes. Coffee is a single feature of the caas. There are many others equally as objectionable. If onr conUsmporwy does not believe this story of oar commercial relations to other countries, let him remember the recent lectu re given by Hon. Thomas H, Nelson, cx-Mir.lstei to Mexico, in which lie said that the United States should have a commercial treaty oh this very grounds. He so stated in the court house hero, and you will remember his assertion. He is good enough for yonr Republican faith to cling to,, for he never lest an occasion in his lecture to slander the Democratic party. You will do well to believe hit assertions as to this matter between this i eonutry aert Mexico. Now you have | an answer, brief but sufficient. Will yon be kind enough to tell your readers why it it that manufacturers of American cutlery ship it to Europe and back again, paying the tariff on it i whoa it lauds back iu the United States? Is it done to keep up the tariff tax on what they do not ship there, or it it due for some other cause? Or,! will you tell your readers why wool j has increased in price ever since the tariff was partly removed in 13£3? Or, will you toil your readers why the price of quinine has gone dmm since 18811 when a part of the tainfT was removed from, the number of factories having increased from five to thirteen, t.nd the number of hands employed having increased over 150%, and tho wages of each ha vi ng remained the same? Or, will yen take up any one of the many qu estions we put to Junius sometime age and give j our readers the proper' solution ? Dome now, be a little kind, and givens the effusions of youir political brain. Accohd xo to the robber tax ideas of the Chicago convention, this war

buy himself a decent suit of elo£h< to » in his life was a few day’s ago arguing in this town that wo must pn “our” iufant industries. Poor didn,l know that those same industries are old as the country siud these same industries are se goods in foreign countries. >tecf fool that ling Siio Will some one tell ns w that famous Democratic which has given the Editor of the wa s in caucus News a political night-mam ? ....- The Frcss has been bowing about an imaginary Democratic e»nrt honse ri ng. Docs it mean Brum held, Bothell, Ferguson, and Morgan i The Chicago platform makes a great ado about imported labor. Why did the Republican pa rty legislate iu favor of such labor 5

Who can blame them that they want a high tax, when :he same high tax has enriched them al; the expenses of the laborer ? The Democratic Nanthiual ticket has a head on both ends. Jti the game of chances it is a winning coin, yon may bet on it with safley. As the California “Blai io or busters” didn’t get Blaine, they certainly went home busted. Many others likewise. su—.—.iiyeg?” n cases** In Important Anncnn eeraent. P.1 WKt; V* ’ iiiieuiiviCi.* M.’ * - vu ■ write you my experience will- Ihi disease, and the use of thrift's fi peed that these words will he beneililal t New York, Slay C, 16S8. Genilcmrnt: I feci In duty >i.;nd to yon, ns wel! as In all sufferers by rfeuntaCswi? to wilt; this terrible peedfle, hoping HHi :!al to ;i’.t who suffer as I did. About six weeks ago, while at business, I was soddeatty attacked with excruciating painsiniay feet, knees and ha ids. SJosevere the attack tliat I took to my hat Inimedialeiv, and in two or three days my Joints were Sweden to almost double their natural sine, aud sleep wasdriven from me. After suffering the most excruciating pain for a week, using liniments and xnrlous ether remedies, a friend, who sympathised with my helpless condition, said to me: “Why don’t you get Swift's specific trod nse it* I wilt guarantee a cure, and if it iocs not tbo medicine shall cost you nettling." I at once secured the 8. S. S. and after using It the lirst day, had a quite uip.it and ro freshtug sleep. In a week licit g-matly bonefitted. In three Weeks I eouM sit up and walk about the room, anil alter using nix iwittlos I whs out aud able to go to business. Since tiien I have bee a regularly at my pest of duty, and stand on mv feet from nine tots a hours a day, and am entirely free front pun. These are * t. .. .. tkvlo foote its ro'* tho plain and simple facts ill ray eate, and I will cheerfully answer ail Inquiries rel relative thereto, eklior In perron or.hj mail. Ti;oma:s Markiwk it W. 18th street, IS ew York City. Treatise on Mood aud Skm Diseases mailed (Tee. The Bwlfi SlKieiac Go., Dnwcr 3. Atlanta, Ga.

LITHOGRAPH Eft ELECTROTYPE!* ENGRAVER Steam Book usd Job A>- Sh>^' PRINTER. •*■ ^ BLAKK. SOCKS, STO. MOST OOMPLETK HOUSE IIN THIS WEST.

Alas! too often SERSONS will feel n*il side, and yet receive no sympathy from their friends simply lecauiw by strong endeavor they drag themselves about, and accomplish their usual daily tasks. Miserable headaches, swollen limbs, eching joints, indigestion, constant firiguo cause physical distress and anxiety of mind. Don’t let min i and body continue to suffer. Ln. Gmraorr’s Yellow Dock asd Sarsaparilla is just the remedy you used. It enriches the blood, strengthens the urinary and digestive cm gang, causes a regularity of bodily fractions, removes every indication of impure blood disease from n pimple to a cancerous humour,, annihilates pain, infuses new Ufa into every port, and is vastly superior to all Other general rectorativee. Give it • trial if you don’t feci well. Do not delay. It costa only oca dollar. 4THE IHDIiUili> & VNOWI5TG the valaa cf wild cherry hark, used to, in dden times,prepare it in their primitive vray as a cere for cougi Ml and colds. The careful manner, however, in which Db. Wwrin's Baiiah cv Worn Obxbxt is prejiureg, makes It a much superior ret a edy, and far more effective. Its remarkable curative virtue is felt a; naca. The lungs grow stronger, lbs soreness begins to heal, expectoration and breathing more easy, hritntion of the bronchial tubes laacompanied by tickling or choking; sensations producing a tendency to coogh passes away, and the oosumptivo soon finds himself onia c rifht path roDiveiy and Scysdsf Ssrst^iriik iriffjstorti Bsiaa for Sikkjr DrJ 1.

TO CONSUMPTIVES! The undersigned having Usen restored to health by simple means, all t " ' several years with a severe J and that dread disease, Co; is anxious to rnakj known t a ferera the means of cure. It sireptjae will cheerfully sett a copy of the presbription ASTHMA, CATARRH, and all throat and lung hopes all sufferer* will trr Is urvalnabte. Those t ticn, which will cost rA&I> A. T, Sew York ' ./S

(WwTandQxa. ttut presafiaaot a*. OTlfeBr aw tlw act: SJKt Wife* Tosic*. 14 wSi^eNjcslSS i 5P"?* ***g„ hervoos ifnna, cnrtatf wS* “'** Elao£i* Mjiairm. ■ Jj?1,,,1? ,°t“'C'^*u": «Ss*» <lMRCI A L4Z47.T* 1»wiliirjt, -let i cr. I too tiosmc ‘5. i&i Ida a>».<3rn a nmsnc. •caw at^MtettrfSwMdwtO^SS a^corjimwls. iuatiteiliTwiiSonset effective r^acHcs forcWvttsoittw iidnsys. It out Ho Mi’edeattinw* quick relief «u n tpecity cans. SBee^miaagaiw* paiicuUn ^w,*tT“( -PAISB*S Cl For The NERVOUS , The DEBILITATED The AGED.

ARM LOCK BED SPRING -♦ »■» «■ ♦-. % Nov For the First Time on EiMbitionin Tiis Place! Simplicity,Comfort, Beauty,Curability t THE ARM LOCK HAS SO'EQUAL. A FEW BEASOSS WHY. READ! BECAUSE a good bed spring is one of the best investments BECAUSE this spring has a large base to stand; therefore trill not cripple over like many other kinds BECAUSE tho Arm Lock has a complete and substantial connection at the top of the springs. • BECAUSE the frame is so arranged that the heads can bo raised or lowered as little or as much as desired. BECAUSE we will plaee-A set on your Itetl, and if yon treat U9 as fairly as we treat you, you eau easily get rid of us ami the springs too. Orders solicited ' . AMOS KUltTZ, Manufacturer, PRiJicrpos Iwp.

Heal Estate Agency. P. W. CHAPPELL, PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA AH lands and town properly p!r»c«! In my hands forsnie will boadvarUsod freo of starve. 0*?iok—Up «alraover City i>,-us tsuiro (3LANO HCMZ STOCK FARM. -Kepi ate nd

Froacls CoacV Dorset. Savage & F in t a, Ira^ofun«Btl 3rc*i«r» of 1cfcesca an <5 French Ctec!* Hanes, leUsd 3 oa*e Stock I'trc, tfraras III#, W«y»o 0 >unty. Mich- Ike offer a very largo ssodef horses to 3«l«et frcia, we guarantee ohr stock, ctako yrites r e end so i w »»r Visitors ilweyeweK

A OEttTS WASTED to CunaatM AM> XV tising Patronago. A small amount of «ork done with taet and intelligence tony produce a considerable income. Agentaeorc several hundred doUaitia commiseionein oeingio season and incur no personal responsibility. JSnquirs Ctha nearest newspoperofflee and learn that ours the best known and beet equipped establishment for placing advertisements In newspapers and conveying to advertisers the info-met Lon which they require in order to maketbelirinvcstmanla wisely and profitably. Men of pood addrees. or women, it well informed and practical, may obtain authority to solicit ad ■••-.rttsingpatroclagoforus. Apply by letter to Uso.P. itowau, ACo., Newspaper AdvettiatngBurcau, 10 Spines bC,Ncw York, and fuBparaoulua vill be ecu* bw return mail.

Stem winder i open face or te^sisSbspJSrassKtt^BaR A2£. IMTIiOUUCXION CO., Xtemsct, it. S.

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s£r «*•* «*ht * ©o*s «xk-c©4? van FrUfcr. rHB !t tv Ourck Siaitde.y.'’ 2UaM F«h4Mi*lJ<L Shades: Black. MkMKH. V(«dbB Bhi*, YeMtMre tat* Hreta*er *k» ***** Wren*. fco Y*__. mUh » -*Sa*.“ One veciBMtt'y. Mn Wi oat fticl Job it doc-'. YSJUR BUGGY Tip top.** Chuirs. Law* Sfftfei. ?«li. Ftowet Pots, S*fay Carnages. Curfcaa P ic*, ptire&u*. FrcrJt Oboes, Stcre-frcwt* Screen row* Bout*. M«aite«Trra Fences, t* feet «i gyrthla? l«J the thing fc; the fedice to tee sbeut the Lotte: FOR ONE DOLLAR GOIT’S BOHIST Are jw to Paint tide year* If so, dost bsjr * part •Mtokuor y**9t or beiuine w*c« for the iabu: sunk* (cr hearty sc) w.«caa proenre rorr a tw nms rusT that Iv«wre»te4 to betut BOMST, VKXT lSfi US6KUMHL TAUT and free L-ore water nnd brerk- fresaad * Wa fe»»4 »i taka so other. Mcrchaate haadkag it are cor arwrs and authorised byte. In writing, to warreatlt to v* >sr ft T&A&3 n-ftlt * C tU TOer S YTJJ® wtifr STOATS. Our Sharks are the LVttt frytn ntil fat As Baart 8ew btrsafag ■» Mtuhr to th* Wes*, and ur with ta- fento Try this brand uf MOMSt yfrfltt and you wffi Mvor regret At This to the tat It mAcieat HOUSE PAINT waste a week, spoil the job. and thad swe&rt Neat time cuR for COiT A C0*?> MAW* TAUT con’s floor margs Pafet that bwm dried beyond the sticky point. u ft reek wrer ftlgfct. j*k* tnmbto. 8* Try it and WOMTpBY STICKT

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BUSINESS COLLEGE. B00E-E8SHS6, SS2SP-HAHE, rSLESSAPEY, P2MIAHS3IP, ETC. Who desires to better bin or her condition in life, should write for tlio Gatalogus of the BRYANT & STRATTON _ No. 400 THIPD 3TBKBT, LOUISVII»liEt KT. • OttrCIJCKATI CB5TBX2CIAL

Cincinnati k. .-ita,

JULY4flLtl OCT. 27&

GP»EMHI)J!JIIII PH SHAKQ H’Rii FP esre&ratlag tha Sattfeaent sf the Ewttiwifta Tarritsfy. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY/

| ' IUTCHELL’8 SALOON. I COON EK)IJ,OW~SAXOON. W. S. ICETCirFJtL, Proprietor. Best Brands of Wines and Liquors Always On Hand. Tb k gf Egan ui Toko & toji k M 1st Coon. Hallow* TX7*ibul£iiE3rSest Brands of Been Always in Stock. Opposite Count ficuss, Cor. Mast akd Es&aTH Sts.

THE LASISS’ Fi JOE PATTERSON AGO. E&iircad- :-TimeTablea EYassfille A Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Snuday, Oct. 2, 1886. No. IS. 5:'J0pm 6:11 p m 6:1:) p m 6:57 p m T :60 p m GOING NORTH. stations. No. 10. 3ep. EiransvUla.&:00ara Somerville.10 :tHJ a m “ Oakland City. 10:18am .“ Petersburg.10:56am Arr. Washington.... U .-so a m GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. NO. 9. Oep. Washington... 1:40 pin *V Petersburg. 2:33 pm -** Oakland City. 3:04 p in “ Somerville.3:15pm Air. Evansville. 4:15 p m __ [soiithb-bound freight] arrives at R'i Jn"!laa ^w-3- [nor til-bound freight] iv.vw ft. in. . Tmilia run daily except Sunday.-oxmnect-ing with trains east and west on O. & M. at W ashing ton. G. J. GRAMJ1EK, General Passenger Ageut. No. 11. 5:50 a m 6:40am 7:17 a m 7:30a m 8:35 a m THE OLD KELIABLB O. Sz 3iv£_ OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Thronjh Route and Direct lost Rue to all Points East cSs T7vrestP»3t Tiiae, Best Accommodations and Sara CM sections iu Union Perots. POPJi DAILY TRAIN A KACH WAT LIST WEEN “ Cincinnati, Lonisville and St. Louis, Stopping at Way Points. 4 Lnxarl.nt Parlor Cars a all Dnj Trails. Palace Steeping: Cars la all X Isbt Trains. FINK BAY t'OACllhS OH ALL TRAIN. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations, Aceom- Pay Night , mod’n Exp. Exp. fast Bxp. Uv St. Louts. . 625am 500am 700pra 800pm *• Bhaltucrrr. 348am 855am S> 08pm 1010pm “Sandoval.. 858am . 018pm_tTTT “ Odin. 908am lOKhun »30pra 1030pm “ Flora..10 ISain 1102am l«37pra 1135pm “ Olne.v.. 1102nm UtOam 1120pm 1217am “ Vineean’s. 1218pm 1252pm I2^am I20tun “ Mitchell.. 231pm Ittpm 281am SLSarn I! S«J;?»«nr • 507pm 346pm S47am 428am N.Vernon 440pm 115pm 422am 453am ArCineiunatl. 7 37pm 630pm esiurn 710am “ Louisvltlo.. 625pm 625pm .S&Gom TRAINS GOING WEST: Ly Clnclnn’ti 630am S15am 7 00pm 800pm “ N. Vernon Oifcian: 1037am 945pm 1888pm “ Seymour .. 1905uid 1103am lOlSum lldOpm “ Mitchell... 1119am 1201pm 1128pm 1317am “ Vi nee on'8. 150pm 210pm 150am 2J5um “ Olr.oy. 3 53pm 301pm AlOam 330am “ H«»a. 338pm 338pm S32am IHw “Odin .. . 4 43pm 430pm 428am 115am “ Sandoval.. 452ptn 4 38pm 438am 525am “ Siiattue ... oCOpm 446pm 448am 635am ArSt. Louis 722pm 640nm 650am 7 45am

Throsgh Sleeps*:* Car Aceoasfaims la Gmcianati, Leeisfilie, St. Louis, Washington, Baltimore, lev Yopk. Philadelphia >■4 ail intermediate Pet] For Emigrant* nod Band Seekers, the “O * M.” is the Shortest ami quickest routeaad provides the best accomodations. The O. A M. is the only line running s slraa ingeiu-of any description between UlSOllt- ' X ATI and ST. LOUIS. to For reliable information aa to rentes, re ts^ n ash! u g ton, Ind.; tickets, time, etc., apply In person or by E. Q. Bon Dura st, Ticket A^LO* M. B'y. • Ind. or, to C. O. JONES, District Ohio A Mississippi R’y JOHN F. BARNARD, ____ Pres’t and Gen. Man. Wen. Case. An CINCINNATI,© 5, District PassengerAaant I R’y, Vincennes, Indiana ,RD, W. B. SHATTUC, LORRILLARD’S TOBACCO,

WAMT!T7tobeinade. Cat this out. We ill ini Hi Will seed you free, somethin* Kill ll li *0*" --*-•* *— . aH *2oa. Something new, that just coins money for all workers. We will start you; capital not needed. Tbm i» one of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime, nose whs are ambitious and enterprising will not delay. Grand ontUt free. Address Erne 4 Co., Augusta, Maine I I II I will mall (I-- -r,gl „ of a 2 cent stamp a rnelpt A Vegetable Sami easing the. skin soft, dear, and beauUfttl.