Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 June 1888 — Page 4

The poMttcal powrf of Ihr I the Territories u moral—« in the past. U a rJHUM la fra# Institutions, too lufOWI longer to be eugered. Therefore, «• pledge the * MttnlflttofUwXtUM la all Ter we the eame It questioned, add lit of that end, to place upon the ■BtOftateUoD stringent enough to dteoree the polities! from the eceleetastieal J out the attendant tnok n la faeer of the oie of the policy of the Democravc Administration la Us eforu to doaxmeUte Hirer. We demsedthe reduction of letter postage to oaa neat oer ounce.'

In » elllren republic * la the lie oare sovereign wnere in »ui of i« it i* exorcised »»r« We i Important that the should poueu intelligoood. The fill wheel H the promoter ot that Intelligence which la to pretenre tie a free Natioa; therefore, the Bute aad Nat too, both combtoad, should support free InsMtullons of learning »n (talent to afford sscry child growing ep Is tho land Us opportsoltj of a pood common school cdacat too. Wo aamcatly reeeematcad that prompt aettoe ha takas by Oonpresa ta the raaetaaaat ot each Icpleletioa as wUl best assure the rehabilftaUou of our Americas merchant Uterine, aad we protest spams* the passspe by Chopraae of e free-ehlp Mil. as calculated to worh Isjueuoc to r by teosoasagtha wages of those eapeped tap matertale at well as those directly I ta onr ship yards. We demand appro for tho early rebutldinp of aary. lor the eostlructton ot lar tho protection of aad coasts; tar the payment pf to our soldier*; tor aeceeaarp worts of Nnttoaal Importance la tbeJmgflpeement of barbora aad the channel> of touewil.roaitwlac aad torolpB commerce; tar tho apeoaragemcat of tho ehlpplap interest of tho Atlantic. Gulf aad Pielfle States, as wall aa for Us* payment ot tho matsnap public dobs. This policy wtUpre* irlty 1e onrrartat to our labor, aetirlty oaa industries, increase the security of our country, promote trade, open new and direct markets tor our produce, sad cheapen Ue coat of transportation. We alBrm this lobe tar hatter tar oar country than the Democratic policy—of loaalnp the Goreraareot's money Without Interest to "banks ' Tho eoadnet of torelpa affairs by the present Administration has bees dtstlaputsbod by. its r aad cowardice. Harms withdrawn he Senate all pending trestles ~bX - Be publican administrations is v remoral ot foreign burden* restrictions upon our commerce, aad tar Its estesslou into better markets, it has proposed any others in Profession an adherence to the It ha* seen with Idle complacency the esteasioa ot toretpn Influence in Central America and at foretpa trade erery where hsaoap oar neighbors. It has refused to -charter, sanction, or cm eon rape say American organisation tor raaatructtap the Nlearmguan canal, a work of Dial importance to., the matateaaace ef the Monroe dorms* and ot jur National influence in Central and South Amer tom aad necessary for thederelopmesl ot trade srttb aar Psetflc territory with South America aad with the Islands and farther coasts of tho Wo arraign the present Democratic Admlnlstrattoa tar Ha wash aad aapatrtotlc treatment of tho Fisheries question and Its puslllaalmous of the essential prlytloflet ta la Caaadtaa waters under the treaty of ISIS, the reciprocal maritime lepisla ttoo of tua. aad the comity ot nations. aad which Caaadtaa flshlsp resselt recelre la the poctaof the United States. Wc condemn the potlcyh«f the present Administration and Ufa Demodrtttc malorlty th Coapraas toward cur 0sbsnes as unfriendly aad conspicuously un patriotic, aad as taadlap to destroy a rsluablt National industry sad sa Indispensable resource of defense sparest a foreign enemy. The name of American applies alike to all cHliens of the Republic and imposes upon all alike the same obligation of obedience to the laws At the* same time that nttsenshtp Is. aad must be. the safeguard of him who wears It, sad protect him. whether high or lew. nrh

or pool, la an ms mu ngnta n ■ml aSord him protection at homo and follow and proloot him abroad in whatever land hr map bo oa a lawful erroad. 7 Tko mra who abandoned the Republican par ty In 1804 aad continue to adhere to the Demo eratir part? hare <1 carried not only thecnuaeol honest government, of sound finance. of free don aad purity of the ballot, but especially netted the cause of re form la tbe clnl Wo will oot fail to keep our pledges because the; bare broken their*, or because their candidate bar broken bln. We. t bereforr. repeat oar declaration of ISM, to-wtt: "The reform of the cirtl eerrlce auspiciously begun Kepublican Administration, dbd by the further ____ Of the reform system already eatabUahcd by law. to alt the trade* of the aerrtc* lofwhir* it l| applicable. Tbe aplrtt > aad parpoae of tfea reform should be ntamel la aU ekecatire appointments, aad all lawa la wart anew with tbe eatetiat reform legislation should be repealed, to tbe end that the danger* to free institution* which lurk la the power of oMetol patronage may be Wisely and effectively The fiatiiude at Uw Nation to the defender* el the I'nloa can not be measured by lawa The legislation of Congress should conform to the pledgee made by a loyal people aad be so ealarged and ekteadrd as to preside against the possibility that any man who honorably •ore the federal uniform shall become sajn mate of an alms-house or dependent upon Oftrata charity, la the presence of aa orerBow lag treasury It would be a public scandal te da lea* to. those whose raioraos aemce preferred the Government We teaouace the hostile spirit* shows by President Ocreload la his aumeroua rote* of hteator peseta* relief, and tbe actioa of the Democratic House of Represent at* V rs ttaslag tree eoagidetmUoa of general peaeloa isgtatattaa. la support of the prtaclplea herewith enunciated we tartta the eo-operaUon of patriotic men of all parties and especially of aU workingmen whose prosperity Is seriously threatened by the free trade policy of i present Administration. The aotalaaUoe of candidates being neat order, the call at the roll of Stoles was proOoUtorala was the first to respond, and asked to bo passed for the present Oonneolieut nominated Geaeral Hawley by simply announcing his name, aad when miaou was reached Leonard Swett, of Chicago, rose to present the a ante of Walter Q. Gresham, which he gid la a lengthy and eloquent speech outlining tbe career of his candidate and the reasons why he might consistently claim the coastderatioa of the coawwatiua. The nomination was seconded by Messrs. Darts, of MUmeaoto; Lynch, of Mississippi. Hamas! A.McCaU. of Massachusetts, aad John R- Rector, of When Indiana was reached tbe reaerable IbchardW. Thompson introduced ex-Governor Porter, who placed Oeamal Harrison in noml aattea. speaking at length of toe importoace of Indiana aa a otrotai State aad high quaUBca Mon* tor the presidential office possessed by Mr. Harrison. At the conclusion of Governor speech a recess was taken until 3 pm. APttKKOOn SKSStOM, t It was tolly dfteea mlaetes after the chairl called the conrentton to order before the i had abated sufficiently for of General by Messrs. Terrell, of Texan, and Jacob H- Galllager. of New Hampshire At the eaU or Iowa. General Henderson, of WlUiam P. yd the i the center of which he aatd: "We knew that hero ta naming our friend rivalry with moat II

Cameo. NtlDAT-S CoKTBjmoa Hall. Chicago, lane **.—Th* contention >u called to order at a few minute* after eleven o'clock by Chairman Estre. Th* latter, however, having nearly lot hi* vote* I* prer-.su> cessions called on Senator Frank Hlucock, of New York, to preside over the s*aston. which wa* formally opened with prayer hy Rev. J. H. Worcester, of Chicago. No time wa* loat in yetting to work, and th* call of Stales was began for a ballot lor « candidate for President. Three ballots wer* taken, resulting la but little more than a show of hands for -favortt* sons" with the excap- j tton of Sherman, who entered the race with MS votes, and dropped off In the ; second and third ballots. The conventlos wa* I evidently not ready for actual bustneas yet. and at the rloae of th* third ballot a motion ‘ tor a iwceas antll 7 pm., prevailed. ■vyitiira saanon. The evening session. which waa ealled to order at 7:14. proved a dtaaappotntment to those who had yoae expecting to ass a candidate nominated, as the session passed off without say further attempt at ballot tag The event of the evening waa the formal withdrawal la person of Chauncey X Depew from the contest, ta doing so he promised the j hearty support of himself nod the Empire State to whoever might be the nominee of the coo- • veuUou. General Hasting*, of Pennsylvania, then moved an adjournment until ten o'clock Saturday morning, which, on a call of the roll hy States, waa adopted by a rote of 435 ayes to fM nays. The Chair therefore declared the con- - venlloa adjourned. The audience were not to b* dtsi oeed of thus easily, and at once began shouts foe Ingersolt, and that gentleman, after some urging, stepped forward and addressed the convent,on, his re* mirks showing him to be In favor of a ticket composed of Gresham and Hawley. Mr. Charles R. Pope, of Si. Louis, the veteran actor, wa* then Introduced and recited •Sheridan's Hide" In n manner that elicited enthusiastic applause. Fred Douglass was called for and responded In a brief speech, and then Introduced Hon. Tho*. 8. Filch, of California, who endeavored to head oft the Impression made on ‘ the audience by Colonel IngcrsolL but the audience was surfeited, the sergeant at-arms waa getting impatient and Mr. FUeh concluded to quit, which he did the tights were pnl out nisi the audience dispersed rirrn pat. CwirAOo.. June *3.—The convention wa* called to order at tO OCa. m by Chairman Ester, who Introduced Senator Warner Miller, of New York, as presiding officer pro tempore. Bishop Samuel Fellows openei the proceed tag* with prayer. With but Hide delay balloting was resumed tor a candidate tor President of the United State* The fifth ballot resulted as follow*: Alger. IB; Allison. «8; ciresham. »: Harrison. SIT; Sherman. JS5. Ulatae. Ct: McKinley. 11; Ltu coin. I; Fred Douglass. 1; Forakcr. J. Another ballot was immediately begun, resulting: Sherman, at; Harrison. ill; Uresham.*:. Blaine. <8; McKinley. II; Allison.*.'; Alger. Hi. At the announcement of the result of this ballot a mono* for a rrrtst until 4 p. m. prevailed. and the convention adjourned until that hour. Upon reassembling a further adjournment was taken until Monday morning at eleven o'clock. St-HMABT OF Til* BALLOTS.

Nam* or Cjuimotns. ?}> ; £ I 5 I :lAlgvr.. Illaon All) Blaine. Deprw ... Douglas Forakrr .. nun. Ga'ihin,. Harrison Hawley_ lagnMa,... Lincoln_ Milter.. McKinley. Purlin. Rusk Hite naan u«l i t m: t« S; I* « •*: *? « 9* M t , I .... 41 . nt i>n ict s* gr •* bt bi mi • si*,; 114 7* %Y M 21 «... I..., M If ... m ii M ii.... 5 If 2 ta #! 2* 1* 2 ? ?44 1.“.“ t 444 tontnll.. Chat. The crowd In attendance ts estimated by competent iwl(n to be the larpst that eeer attended a National political conreotioa lathi* country. The rowtrl brother t« preaent in goodly nam- ! hen. and In general bear.Dg shows that ha takes Into fall consideration that for the nonce b» u Just aa cood as hta neighbor As a rule he Is not pronounced la his preference, bat a atronr underrarreat of Hlaln* aeatimeat ts dla- j eoterabU upon ctoao Investigation. Chicago ta in a dellnum of red. white and bine, and the market la fabrics of these colors ; has been almost exhausted to supply the do- ; ■sand. So far the partisans of the various candidates bars devoted very little disposition ho hack . their choice with their mousy. . j A man from Kansas oft.red to bet ten to one that Depew would not be nominated, and he found several takers. Blaine and Shermansr* the popular favorites, and occasional smal bets arc made in their favor, usually against odds. Mr. Aider's supporters are less confident, and there ts a reason for 1L They have no reliable promises of either the opposition to Mr. Shoe man. should it bsyls to unite, or of the support of any considerable number of the followers of the Ohio Senator U they desert him. The fakirs hare tamed out a new convention i insignia in the shape of a very email broom la- i be led. "Prole, t ion—A Clean Sweep." The new i article rauxhl on almost as instantaneously as j the tittle lap. A party of Blaine men chartered a tally-ho coach and tore around Chicago, tooting un j horns, aad making themselves very hot and { conspicuous. They crusted quite a sensation I la LlncoU park. Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, cuts hlsseu- i lances abort, hot clear, and drops Into his chair j aa though shot from a ran. He keeps his eyes r tamed toward the chairman, but catches all 1 that ts relax on before aad behind him. According to careful computation there were i advertising tana la use la Convention Hall | Wednesday night from the ante of which str- ct sfiktrvvaped the handsome sum of R.SCO. The. tana were put out by railroad companies, principally for tree distribution, aad seised upon by the avanc-oiia Chicagoans, who sold them ta visitors at tweaty-flve cents apoce. The biggest man In the eoaveattan in Kelly, of Johnson County. Me. and the youngest la Martina Been, of Poet Jones. Cal. The latter ts bat little over twenty yean of we. A great deal of the ticket selling la laid at the door of the colored delegatee who, being in a majority in assay of the Southern delegations. Obumed a strong pull oa lhe supply of the pasteboarda. If Sherman was supported by Me own State sincerely and devotedly, with Blaine out of the question, he would' stand n good chance of bo ing sentinttcd. but he has no cordial rapport from his oww people. Them are only seven rani Sherman tea Us the Ohio delegation. The "Drpew cut" of whisker* I* the latest thd in Chicago with the raetety young men. It eonalsta of n smooth upper lip end chin, rare the mutton-chop appendage cloneiy cropped. Twenty thousand strangers slept ta the CM

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE. —Copjieras mixed with the whit* trash pul. upon the cellar walls will keep vermin away. —When broiling steak throw a little salt on tlte coals and the blase from dripping fat will not annoy. —To clarify simp mix thoroughly the white of an egg with the dry sugar in the kettle and poor over it boiling water and all impurities will immediately rise. —To work button-holes in a garment which flays bailly. take glue with a smooth and rather thick edge, dip slightly in hot water and pass lightly over.the goods before cutting. —Copal varnish applied to soles of shoos and repeated while drying until the pores shall have been filled and the surface shall shine like polished mahogany will make the soles waterproof and last as long as the uppers. —Rublnr rings such as are used on fruit cans often become bard and brittle. They can lie restored by letting them lie in water in which you have put a little ammonia. Mix in this proportion: One part ammonia and two parts water. Sometimes they do not need to lie in this more than five minutes, but. frequently a half hour is need- j ed to restore their elasticity. —Zephyrs. —Make a quantity of pnfl j paste by the recipe that may be found in any good cookery book; divide this in half and roll each into a very thin ] sheet Spread one with strawberry or rasplterrv jam. and cover It with the other. Bake in a quick oven about fifteen minutes; let them remain in the pan in which they were baked until cold. Then with a sharp knife cut them in small squares and arrange them on a dish. —Blackberries, huckleberries and green gages are all cooked with the j same proportion of sugar, and pat inj the jars boiliug hot Ths large culrt=H vated blackberry is much better for canning than that growing wild. Blackberries must not do much more than boil up once or twice, and should be taken up when almost solid. 'Ihey j will then retain a rich, spicy flavor, which is destroyed by nmch cooking. | Plums should be rooked somewhat j longer, until they are mashed and soft They will niA look so well but will taste better.—Good Bouaettrpina.

—There is no doubt in the world that a thoroughly clean kitchen is one of the healthiest and cheeriest places to be found. Every house ought to be j clean fram cellar to root but the kitchen should be particularly so. It is the place where the food that is to maintain the human,body is prepared and served. Any dust or cobwebs or vile ] odors about the kitchen are sure to get into the food, and so help to poison the human victims fed thereby. But the breath of a kitchen lire and of healthy cooking are as invigorating as any thing short of an ocean breeze. GROWING GRASS. The Chenpest Fowl for I'rodupliic Flesh on rattle, Sheep and Horses. Every dairyman knows that green grass is the ehea|>cst a well as the best food that can be nsed for producing milk. Most persons prefer butter and cheese that are made while cows feed entirely on sweet and 'tender grasses. They think that they have a more agreeable flavor. Grass is so much cheaper than any other food given to cows, that dairying can not be profitably rairried on outsideof a good grazing district. England, Holland and Denmark are the best dairying countries in the world, chiefly for the reason tha t the climate and soil are well adapted to the growth of grass. In parts of the world where the rain-fall is limited to a few months in the year, the grass ceases to grow during the dry season, when the supply of milk immediately begins to fall off. The northern States have great advantages over the southern ones in the production of milk, for the simple reason that they produce more and better grassea Cows will give milk if they are fed on dried forage plants and grain, but it is not likely that it will sell for enough to pay for the food consumed. Every sheep-raiser knows that green grass is the cheapest food for producing wool. The best gracing districts are the most favored ones for the production of wool. There is much profit on that part of the fleece that grows while sheep are in the pasture, bvit very little if any in the pari that grows while sheep are kept in pent

and are fed on food that has been harvested. H»t ansi grain wilt make wool but the chances are that it will not fell for enough to par for the food that the sheep h ire consumed. Grass is the cheapest as well as the best food for producing flesh on cattle, sheep and horses Most farmer* are aware of this fact, but in practice they appear to forget it. They keep these animals in poor or closely-fed pastures during tthc summer, where they gain but very little. On the approach of cold weather they remove them to ■tables -sr yards and gire them all that they will eat The fall aud early part of the winter are the times when most farmers expect to pnt their stock in good condition for the market They spend the entire season of warm weather in raising crops to feed the animate after the cool weather commence*. They neglect them in summer, but seek to make amends for it by giTing them most excellent attention iluring the winter. Cows, steers and young cattle that fared poorly in the pasture now fare sumptuously in the stable. They receive hay from the mow and corn from the erih. Young horses have their mangers full of cured timothy cat and the boxes are supplied with thrashed oats. The lwst time to make flesh is while the grass is growing. It is then sweet and teisdcr, and animals will derive more tonefit from it than they will after ill had attained a larger growth and has been cut, cured and put in stock. Green grass Is as valuable for making flesh and fat as for makingmilk and wool. The farmers who -now the best pastures make beef, nutton and horse-flesh at the smallest .'ost They aim to add to the weight »f their animals while the grass grows ind the weather is comfortable. They lo not iteep their pastures overstocked. If a protracted drought occurs they ut gross in meadows, oats or corn, •nd feud them to their stock. .They dm to have their animals in fine coalition ut the end of the graaing season. If the season is favorable they expect to have some steer; that are grass-fat-toned. These will be the animals on which they will make the most money. Next tu them in profit will be those that will require but a small amount of jorn a ad hay. Both lots can be dis- * «f before tbeesnow falls- When is dene there is a great saving in labor

TOPICS OF THE TIME. Tn enormous number of7,C 10 immigrants imred in tbs port of Heir York one rilsy recently. Foanr yearn ago the Astor 1 ortune in Sow York was*40,000,000. It is new *5500,000,0» Boxing and slugging nre booked to Imcome n deed letter in Pittsburgh. At lcust the authorities there express their intentions of dealing out such a hue. Two Kuxnnusrao citizen: of Glenwuod Spring:, CoL, hare undertaken to journey by boat to the Gulf of California Tin the Grand and Colorado rivers. The expedition is intended as a pleasure trip Oca Minister to Bruaselbi, Mr. Lambert Tree, has ordered a bronze statue of the explorer <ile la Salle as a present to the city of Chicago. It is the work of Jnrqnes de Lulaing, and will be cast in Brussels, and trill be placed in Lincoln Park. New Tons {winters are raising a fund to erect a statue of Horace Greedy in City Hall Park, hard by that of Benjamin Franklin, which stands in Printing House square. The managers of the project say the money needed can he had easily. Tut are haring hard work finding herd pan for the foundations of the new bridge across the Thames at New London, Colin. They bare put spiles down 113 feet, and have not got to solid earth yet. It is thought that bottom will be reached at about laoicet. A New England man has beaten the green goods sawdust men at their own game. He got cue of their circulars, am I in reply ant ed tor a sample of their goods. They sent him a genuine #1 bill, and the gentleman of Ni»w England stopped the correipoodencc teen and there.

Tn« giant of all suns bin process of a »- stracts an. Krupp's works are making a 139-ton gun for the Italiat. ironclad Sardegna. It will be 32»a feet long, with a tore 15.7 inches. It will lire a steel shell of l,i»0 pounds with an initial veloi ity of 3*411 tf<wt per second, or one of 2^14 pounds at 2,000 feet per second. A statce to Garibaldi was lately unrailed in New York. It is of bronza, eight feet ten inches high, and represents the hero iin a workingman's loose costume, wearing a square cap, and in the act ef drawing a sword. It is the work of Giovanni Turini, a resident Italian, and cost !10.000, and was erected by subscriptions Iran the Italisna throughout the country. Thi Loudon Spectator s»ys of General Grant's Memoirs: “They are the true imsge Of am an,” and adds: “Probably never before —perhaps never again—shall we be told exactly how a commander feels when he ptics into action. General Grant shows us tliis, and besides be presents tint curious problem, the man in whom the purely personal pleasures of success in battle was reduced to nothing, and who was genuinely sorry, nay, crestfallen, at having to take his opponent's sword. COMMERCIAL COMMENT. Exporters claim that shiftments of Indian wheat are increasing. Fore most of all nations in progress, 1 he United States controls a mileage of 133,000 in railways, which hare cost (7,230,000.030, and do a business of (820,001,000 a year. Thr largest stave dealer in the world does business at Poplar Bluff, Wis. Last yitar he handled at his factories, yards and warehouses 40,000,000 staves of t artous kinds. Last year the exports from this country to Mexico were about (10.000,00, of which more than half went by American railways to the border and thence by rad to interior points. The organization of new manufacturing enterprises in the South continues, the number stated for the first quarter of IMS being largely in excess of the number tor the same period in 1887, Is tho year 1875, 8VOOO buffalo robes wore shipped from Benton, M. T., their value being (300,000. This year o ily a dozen or so were procurable, the buffalo having become almost extinct. It is estimated that the lailroad mileage of Mexico owned by Americans is nearly 3,000 miles, and that the capital thus invested is upward of (80.000,300. The amount of American capital invested in mines ie ♦hoc uM imv can nor nor The Result of Merit. When anything stands a test of filty years among a discriminating people, it is pretty good evidence that there is merit somewhere. Few, if any, medicines have met with such continued szccess and popularity as has marked the progress of BKAMutETa's Pills, which, after a trial of over fifty years, are conceded to be the safest and most effectual blood purifier, tonic and alterative ever introduced to the >”Wat this ia the result of merit, and tliat Braxuretr's Pills perform all that is claimed for them, is ooui lusively proved by the fact that those who regard thins with the greatest favor are those who hare used them the longest. Braisdretb's Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plaia or vigar-ooated. Tnn sphere of the weather prophet—«V mosphere. You need not be a Mongolian to oe letnc neolored, Just neglect a slight attack of biliousneas tor a few days and aee what you’ll look like. A delicate, but not becoming saffron tint will suffuse your iateitoc tual countenance. Take Has tetter's Btonacb Bitters at once if you feel bilious, aid avoid further trouble. It extirpates the malarial and rheumatic virus, dyspepsia and ooetiveaees.

Fisauta l«r compliment* to doubtful Worn Admiration win 'rto uao Gtenii’a 'a skin. Dv<\ 50c. Sulphur soap to improve tbs skin. Hut's Bair and Whisker »n »*M »«*• 8 IS to Bl » » a is < m to i * "Hakut” to a pl»y tor all time. It w^BeTCTrjrenDtkeirtwiUj^ftjs^^mmm THE MARKETS. New Yuan, June ft t8Mt CATTLE-NnUve Steers......•«« *8 » » OOTTON-MIddltn*. »*« »:* FLOUR-Good to Choice. * » to SOO WHEAT—No. * Red. (*X% «V CORN—No. *. « to » OATS—Western Mixed.... 8* to W PORK -Mess (new). is OO to is » ST. LOCIS. ■ | COTTON—Maidho* .. BREVES—Good to Choice.. ... _ . Fair to Medium.... 4 to II 8 to HOGS—Common to Select. 4 to- to S 30 SHEEP— Fair to Choice. 3 00 to 4 73 FLOU R—Patents---- 4 40 to 4 36 XXX to Choice..... 8 to to 8 4# WHEAT—No. 8 Red Winter... «*.» to* CORN—No * Mixed.. 44» » 4S oats—No*.. a to ax RYE—No i... to to to TOBACCO—Logs. Barley. 1» to Leaf, Burley. HAY*—Chut— Timothy . BUTTER—Choice Dairy- _ EGGS—Fresh . 11 to PORK—Standard Mess (new). 14 JTStto 14 H> RACON—Clear Rib. S%9 »% LARD—Prime Steam. 1X« 8 WOOL—Fair to Choice. to to 84 CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping. 4» to 8 to HOGS-Uood to Choice. 5 4S to S SHEEP—Good to Choice. 8 SO to 5 FLOUR-Winter.* IS to 4 Patents . 81* • 4 WHEAT—No * Spring. 18*48 #« COKN-No *. toXto «1 OATS—No * White. to » FORK-New Mess. 1* » to 18 » KANSAS CITY. «| sa WHEAT-No 8. « to T)H OATS—No t__ » » CORN—No >. to • to NEW ORLEANS. FLOU R—High Grade. 8 15 to 4 *1 OORN-White.. to to *! HAY—Choice.« » to » J^0^UC"“2*®^eWB4©®S-. •- sss«sis • * tow BACON^Oear Rib. 8*S to COTTON—Middling. to LOUISVILLE. I WHEAT-No * Red. 81 O SJH 8 Mixed. » to SJH * Mixed. to to SI .... 18 IS to 14 dll BACON-Clear Rib. S** » ![ 181 CORN—No. I Mixed. OATS—Na.1 | : - - g - •

Belt ‘THE STAHRY FIRHAMEIT .1 * • OH HIGH,” • * I AgSang Addison. liiiU tadn'tM ~you, tor a few yean at least, rather slook at the llrauunent from the underside. enn/iiv Tin m * TOUCAN DO n by obeerving the laws of health wand resorting to that chea.t-the-w * crmvA *r grave medicine WARNER’S SME (TORE JdTou are out of sorts; k splendid^ ~feeling and appetite one day, while the next day life is a burden. If you drift on in this NTway you are liable to become^ Insane. Why? Because poisoned Iribbd on J^the nerve centers wli Irreiia the^ mental faculties it re located, paralyses them luid the vioj^tim becomes non-responslble. y There are thousands of people to-day in insane asylums ^and graves, put fchei-e by * w Kidney Poisoned Blood. ^

Insanity, according to statis- . tics, is increasing lister than any other disease. In your eye-¥ sight failing? Your memory becoming impaired? An allw gone feeling on slight exertion w ”upon you? If so, util YOU^ know whether this is ho or not, do not neglect your cose until ■^treason totters and y :iu itro an¥ imbecile, but to-day it IlillS you have reason, use ; our good Jjdsense and judgment by pur-^ chasingWARNER‘ 3 SAFE^ CURE and WARNER S wSAFE PILLS; medicines w ’warranted to do as represented,^ and which will cure you. * ¥ * * * CURES RHEl IIATISR,

Sort 11 ml; Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, l.iuno Back, tad AH Pains Of An laSaatiiatoil Batura. ■m hr Onauu. so*. ai.oo. •OHO BOOK XAOJli PI WIZARD OI L 0*X, AOQrtM WIMR9 U!k NEWEST GRAZE! CDCOfllV't ■ A splendid st lily (or Checker BITOVnI el Plajer#. The titmo consist# in - IO mot change side# hr lertrithoat no,ixtertl or moTinr [ent'soau Pruc-______ni-(im to (hose senator »0 correct answeis out of a ptwriM# an. Thekaje complete. With Zjo-“iiojj;odotu* mailed (or M cents, t>T r«AS( I ill O KHOBT, 44 BnaSnsT. HEW MHL IT is K»Kk axcmira rns.N in ranees '*111^ COJlW' Pi q&* I LIOUS ■ r THE GREAT ENGLISH' REMEDY For User. BUs. METKAI ek. IPiwv fiBBi Miimry, .ACt.IT. SS0WN-9ZSK07SBS SBOB CO.’S

lyuAi If AILS YOU? ^ymd mentally: experience A '*&*<* or bloating after esttag;oro ton*, or eafttiiMas of stomach.“."«»»» rSsr* e eyes. nervous prostrattm or eximtability of temper, hot flushes, i^S35!NkS2sK Mj££§ dfcturbed end unrefresMug sleep. (onrtMt. mdeecrtbabie feeling of draad. or of impend. *”fnrouh»v* eU. or any considerable number MgMHaymptoras. you ere suffering from [ common of American msladieelyspepsia, or Torpid Uver, aieoeiated of'tfii that moe _ Bilious Dyspepsia, disease h- taccum. the SSFFn^^stSTiW'reSSS: Dr. Pierre’s fieiden »*Slcal Dlaco very will subdue ft, if taken according t o directions for a reasonable length of time. If not nultiply and ConsumpSkin Diseases. Hear! Disease. ■^Hney Disease, or other grave maladlee are quite liable to set in ami, sooner or Inter, induce s fatal termination. Dr. Pierce’s Golden MedteiU Discovery sets powerfully upon the Liver, and sssssr-jssLssrTrLssr^ss"s. fee nays, and other excretory organa cleansing, strengthening, and healing thcirdlec mraTAs r, restorative tonic, it ijrcmotra nutrition, thereby building up ■■ in malarial this wdnderfultln2Seininhi* «*i“rd irrtaf celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, (indie and Fever, 6umb Ague, and kindred disense Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical eovery CURES ALL HUMORS* from a common Blotch, or Erupt lorn to the wont Scrofula. Pelt-rheum, “ fWiMorta Scaly or Bough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bid Wood are conquered by this ^G^&^sra^^ iSEj Us benign influence. Especially has it manifrated its potency in curing Tetter, Enema. - - "• Goitre, or Thick Neck, “White Swellings.' and Enlarged Ola _L Send ten cents in for a huge Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases. or the nmo amount for a Treatise on Scrofuloue Affections. ••FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly deense It by using Dr. FferceH Golden Medical Discovery, ind good! digestion, a fair Skin, buoyant spirits, vital! strength and bodily health will he eataMhbcd, CONSUMPTION, which k Scrofula or the Lungs, ii arrested! ly. If taken In the and cured by this remedy, -, earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed rentpublic. Dr. Pierce thought seriously COKSCHPnOK CVRS. bull ady to the public, of calling it Mi1__ _ abandoned tbit nano as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, dr strengthening, a,Iterative, uiti-bilious. peel oral, and! or blood-cleansing, anti nutritive properties. Is unetjualed. not ooljjj as a remedy for Consumption, bul; for Chronic Diseases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs. Spitting of Blood, Short- > of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Broiv: Asthma, Severe Coughs, and; kindred ilotOen _ Send ten cents In stamps for Dr. Plercell book on Consumption. Address, Vartt's ttspusarj Radical JUstciitiea, ms main sc, Mirruo, n.».

PISOS CURE FORCONSUNIPTIO

TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT vlHK YOUR GROCER ®X>R DWIIIIPS “COW BflANB” SOM AKD ZAJEX HO OXHXB.

Cincinnati ^ ._ JDLY4& OCT. 271=

tEimint tnsmipiiio pn BRAND llinil U rilii! tfci UMmmt if tfci hrthwistifi Tiffrifiy. tJNSUR SXcURtlON I •ASSED DISPLAY. 8 FROM Alb POINT*

BRYAISTT & STRATTOjST. The Lwisvie Business College, Own®? Tta|d vad Jefsmoa Streets, LornsviUe, S>. KNTBiVWCiB: NO. <SrOO 8TRKET. MKeepi Mil tanSfe MM, WripS t Eutti Tumi. For C»t*loS*o Addrew Coliog* m» A Wo. MITCHELL’S ACADEMY - | J BUSINESS COLLEGE

Is a Very Thorough, Practical! Progressive School. Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Book-Keeping nod Business Forms: Business C.dinlilions and Correspondence; Practical Grnuim *r. Short Hand and Type-Writing, Kt,\vKtc All at greatly reduced rates. Address V. W. IVUTCHtHIjIi, 214 Main Street, Betwaun Second and Third, t '< EVANSVILLE, IND. R. BERRIDCE & CO., (Successors to Woods Sc Canatsey.) ' rRUTRlETORS OF Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG. First-Class Buggies and Safe Horses for the public at reasonable prices. Horse# boarded by the day or week, tiive this Brm vour natmna :e. and you will receive fair treatment. The well-known hostler. Au Kvron. will be foun t always on hand. HAMMOND JEWELER GRAND OPPORTUNITY -TO BUYWatches, Clacks, Jewelry. PRICBS OK ALL GOODS OUT DOWN TO THE LOWEST NOTCH TO SUIT THE HARD TIMESSALEM mtr coons. JOHN HAMMOND. N EW GOODS OP EVERY RIND, To which be directs attention. H:a DRY GOOIW are flrst olass, and the stock Is large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him » call and you win be convinced that he fc» giving BARliAlNS oa his entire stock* SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES, EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. 1 -Proprietors of— THE EAGLE BREWERY, VINCENNES, INDIANA, Purnis^ the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords \ AND SOIC1T ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE ofe jS EG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On o at All Saloons.

ISAAC T. WHITE. i'SED’K H.'bdRTOK " MARSBAlT^i^TE. KESLUBR €*3 WHITE, Wholesale Druggists and dealers in Paints, Oils, Bye Staffs, Window Glas an© SURGHCAIi INSTRUMENTS. No. 105 Main Street, « - - Evansville, Ind.

to tbett elegant New BaUtlln* eplcadl AND SHOES, C. A.. BUEGEIi & BBO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, - Haie Irani M 'Lapp M si Late Styles of P» M,