Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 July 1888 — Page 4

WiiBwnrtnoa, June ST.-The notification comiaitte e appointed to (in President Cleveland a formal notice of hU nomination for President of the United Stales,aceamianted by the member* of the National committee, called at the Executive Manaion at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and were ushered into the East room. This room was fracrant with the perfume of flowers, which were banked against the great mirrors, and from plants and flown* which were set against the Walls. A hollow square was formed from west to east Into this square the President came, followed by Mrs. Cleveland on the arm of Secretary Bayard. Among those present who witnessed n similar scene at Albany, It. Y., four years ago. were Rev. Win. Cleveland, the President’s brother, of Pores tport, It. Y.; Mrs. W. E. Hoyt, o* Payettsville, S. Y., the President’s sister; Colonel and Mrs. Lamoat, and Mr. W. a BlsselL of Buffalo. Others present to-day were Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Secretary and Mrs. Endicott, Secretary Vilas, Postmaster-General and Mrs. Dickinson and Mr. Ben Folsom. Mrs. Cleveland stood by the side of Secretary Bayard. She was dressed in a lightcolored close-fitting dress and her face was wreathed la smiles. The Cabinet officers and their ladies were in a line near her. The President stepped out into tbe square n few stepe in front of his wife. He was dressed in a conventional Prince Albert coat with turned down collar. and looked serious. Hon. Patrick Collins, ex-officio chairman of the notification committee, advanced a few steps forward, and in aq earnest speech said; Ms Cixvium) We cotoe as a committee authorised and Instructed by the National Democratic convention, recently held in St. Laois, to cosrey formal notice of Its action la naming you for the oSre of President of the Hatted States during the next four years. 11 woaM, ill-become the .occasion ta yoat presence to express at length the full mean lag and significance of that great assembly •Its expression will be found apd he ard else where, aad otherwise from bow until that day In November when this free and intelligent people will record their approval,Of yoor great service at Chief Magistrate. We beg to congratulate you upon this hearty and unanimous Indorsement of your course ae Pres Ideal by the histone party to which all the .days of yoor manhood you have j belonged. and to congratulate the country up oa the assure J continuance of your wise, just and patriotic administration. I take pleasure ta presenting the lion. Charles D. Jacob, 01 Kentucky. Mr. Collins’ speech was received with applause. Hon. Mr. Jacob, of Kentucky, chairman of the notification committee, then advanced. His delivery was graceful He said: Cirww efreehjorf. of Vnt Fbsfl— Si a: The delegates to the National Deanrratlc convention representing every State and Territory of our Union, having assembled la the city of. St Louis on June \ ta»L. for the purpose of nominating candidate, for the emeen of President aad Vice-President of the United States, It haa become the honorable aad pleasing duty of this committee to formally announce to yon that, without a ballot, you were, bjr acclamation. Chosen as the standard-bearer of the Democratic party lor the Chin Ex«cutiveshtp of this country, at the election to be held ta November ae.it. Groat as is such a distinction under say circumstances, tt Is the more flattering and profound when tt la remembered ths« you have been selected as your own successor to aa offlee, the duties of which, always onerous, have been rendered of aa extraordinarily sensitive. difficult and its nature because or a change of political patties aad method, after tdepty four yuan uf uninterrupted domtssti >n Tats site If possible, added to by the tart that tike declaration of principles—based upon pour last annual message to the Oougress of the United States relative to a tariff reduction aad a ffimiwaiftoa of th« expenses of the Government —throws down the direct anil defiant challenge “far aa exacting scrutiny of the administration *t the executive power, which tour years age waa committed la IU trust to the erection of Grover Clewelaad President of the United aad for the most searching inquiry con lg Its Bdelity and devotions to the pledges then invited the suffrages of the pee *hba»i<

of that platform, adopted t» hereby tendered jrin*. Mr. to yon the responsible las been eonmiod to them, this «. Individually and collectively, (rent pleasure which they hare be results attending the National con of the Democratic party, and to oflerto beat wlabel for olBrtal and personal hnpptsess We hare the honor, Joint M. Cat dwell. Alabama, W D. Ennui* a Artuuta CawiaTiu Bakrkd. California. W. H Ha hut'M. Connecticut. Joan H Thtrt-rrr. <;<or*ia. Jobs S. Karno;. Illinois. A. W. Con nr IT. Indiana. W. W. Balpwis. Iowa. K F. Nutkt. Kansas. Casa D. Jacoe, Kentucky. Jolts Fittfsthic «. Louisiana, W. R Burt. Maine. W S. Wti son, Maryland. Cass. D. Lma Massachusetts Tao*. F. McUaaay. Michigan, Joan U Al l an Mississippi. Joan Lfosrtc. Minnesota, Jasper N. ltt-HKs. Missouri, . Jam S, IIwsit. Nerada. G,. Briton Cm nut an. N 1L, souiaon Sahr. New York. Taoaas W. Sthasg. N. C. R V. Bum. Ohio. M. & Bhutan. Oregon, ’ R. S. I’ATTtKson. Pennsylvania l***r Bauu Rhode Island, * H. firm. Texas.. Basil. GOBDO.n, Virginia. . J D. Biuihik. Vermont a battle which it wagea, of right; confidently ntn

their in»[V 1 knew then something of tee bittemese of pnrttaaa obstruction; Oof I AW oof blow how UUw how reck trot sad how teameleu U could to. (Gnat If. piause). 1 knew, too, that ths Amortooo people were patriotic sad Jut, tat I dll sot know how greatly they lured their country nor how eoMoaad fenereat they were. (Applause). 1 shall not dwell epos the aeta and the policy of the Administration bow drawinn to Its close. ■ lu record la open to era; ct'lsen of the laad. And yet, I will not be denied tee privilege of asserting at this time, teat in the Exercise of the functions of the high trant con tided to me. 1 hare yielded ooodlaace oaly to the Constitution nidi the solemn obligation of my oath of ofBeo. [Tremendous applause). I hare done those Il ian which, ta the light of the understanding God has given me, seemed moat conducive to the welfare of my countrymen and the promot on of good government. 1 would not W 1 could for you avuSd a single eon»*quence of n fair interpretation of my course. [ Applause.) it bnt remains tor me to say to you. and through you to the Iwmeeracy ot the Nation, that 1 accept the nomination with which they have honored mo, and that I wilt In due time signify such acceptance ta the usual formal manner. The members of the coui raittee were then Introduced to the President. After a few moments spent in pleasant conversation the committee was invited to lunch in the private dining room, ‘where Mrs. Cleveland presided with becoming graco. After lunch the committee was taken . charge of by a committee of the Columbia I Democratic Club' and driven around to the mauy attractive points In the citv, and at five o’clock embarked on the steamer Cor^oran.for a trip to Mount Veruaa. press^opTnions. Expressions of the Press OB It he Chicago j Nominations. Chicago. CniCAOO, (June 98.—'The Tribune says: “A diligent search into the annals of par- j ties will fail to match the proceedings ] which followed the nomination of Harri- , son. of Indiana, for President Having 1 coerced the convention into nominating i Harrison, New York demanded also the j naming of the Vice President and with an argument that completely confessed the | conscious weakness of the decision for j which it is . chiefly ' responsible, j An examination ot the speech of i Senator Warner Miller will open the eyes ; of Republicans. New York had demanded the nomination of Harrison as indis- 1 pensable and sufficient for the triumph of the Republican party in November la that State. New York had its way. 'Forgetting its assurance, or com;>eled. after winning the game, to own its hollowness, Senator Warner Miller informed the convention that if it did not nominate L-vi P. Mortem for Vice-President New , York would go home sick at heart and din- , couraged." The fviobe (Dem.) tUit- morning soyst “And so, after a’lj the plutocracy hare taken up the descendant of his grandfather.” The-Vries (Ind.) say*: “By the nomination of Benjamin Harrison the National Republican party has happily j eliminated the personality of Mr. James G. Blaine from ibe coming campaign. Upon this one result not only the party, but Mr. Blaine and the entire Country is to be most heartily congratulated. In regard to Mr. Harrison’s avai'abilty, so far as his personality and record will count in the campaign, he may be said to be a negative unantitv.”

me tienun u'ftn. i says- "the nomination of Ben Harrison on a platform that was made for a Blaine, an Elkins or a McKinley. (tires personal resectability to a ticket which is JJpredoomed to dafeat" The Timet (Dem.) says: “Thenominat ion of General Harrison, following that of Pwsident Cleveland, gives reasonable security that we are to hare a decent campaign. We shall be spared the nameleas horrors of ISM, and our wires and daughters may safely be allowed to read the dally pa(>ers. Len F. Morton, the candidate for Vice-President Is the ideal business man, and has in a great degree the confidence of the people or hls State." The filler-Orson (Hep.) sarj: “The convention labored honestly and earnestly to take advantage of all the condition* of party success, planted itself firmly on the principles of advanced Republicanism. and made as standard-bearers two men well known to the country for puriiy of life, rectitude of purpose and devotion to Republican principles." Milwaukee. Mit-warKEC, Wis., June 26—The Au"ntiurl. the leading Republican paper of the State says: “The nomination is one which will Secure harmony and general satisfaction in the party. While large number* of Republicans bad other preferences, no ose will deny that General Harrison is a fit and worthy candidate." Der BeroU-(German Ind.) says: “W* j see no reason why General Harrison should not be elected. He certainly onght to make our Western States solid again. Harrison has good old stock in him. He ; is so young that they can not kill him off rapidly like his grandfather." fvr Z'hote (German Dem.). says: ‘-Thu Republican convention was controled by a lot of party bosses, whose action* insure Democratic success. General Harrison i can not be considered a strong candidate, 1 for be has nothing in his favor except that ; his grandfather had been President for a short time." M> Paul. pt. Part, Minn., June 26.—The St Paul Pioneer-Press says: “It Was well worth while to^peud these exhausting days in fruitless ballot for such an issue. Cnder Wuch leadership the Republican party will carry forward an earnest, an enthusiastic, an aggressive campaign.” The Globe (Dem.) lauds Judge Gresham and attributes Harrison's selection tof-y Gould. The Tribune say*: “The nomination of General Harrison w&s probably the wisest action, under the circumstances, that conld have been taken by the convention." _ ItdUupttU*. bsutirous. Ind., June 26—The Xmr* •ulsays: “If his nomination were not so clearly the result of human wisdom wo should call it inspiration." The utii.et (Dem.) says: “General Harrison’s nomination Is not in any sense a strong one." He is lacking in most of the qualities which combine to mate a great party leader and popular candidate before the people. He has not been especially distinguished either in military «v civil life. General Harrison can not carry Indiana and he can not be elected." Omaha. Oxana. !teb., Jane 26—The Bet save: “General Harrison will be a strong candidate, and we predict that before the campaign is far advanced Republicans everywhere, those on the Pacific coast equally with those of other sections, will be earnest in bis support." • The B epHbiieaa says: “The nomination of Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, was a happy solution of the problem which faced the Republican Rational conventio* when it assembled yesterday morning." Kansas Crrr. Mo.. June 26—Tbs Tfmet says: “Benjamin Harrison, by virtue of a feud to the convention which it was dangerous to prolong, and of the accident of Hiring in a pivotal State, is the Republican

to the I that they he passed over «, Senate bUh to David A. President's __ting pensiOL ____„ Win. Beckman. Sr., Johanna Loewinger, Hannah B. Laugdon, Charles A. Herts, Be tale MauAetil and Mary ButSivan. U his report Senator Davis says: the 8i;h ot Msy, 1886.1S6 special -ter of settled sad favored policy for a very long period, cn m oeBeing before the etvtt war. These disapprovals, based la a great majority of the eases upon the expressed opinion of the President that Congress hsd erred In its Judgment epee mere qnotlaomi of feet, such as UM inenneeee ef disability ia the service, or whether death from y disease or casualty s» upon the testimony to be so referable, or whether the proof before Congress showed the existence ot any diaabtlity whatever. It ta ot course, Impossible tor the President to evidence upon which each ease depends and which is invariably examined by the committee, and it follows that when he disagrees with Congress upon the question of fact ta these cases his jmlgaaeat most he based, not upon the reports of committees In which the fart* are always stated with sutoclent fullness bat upon the report ef tome subordinate in the Bureau of Pensions. This Bureau, whose action Congress has reversed is thus eaabiel to review the nrtijo of Congress by the express direction of too President. These report* of the bureau can not, in the nature of things, possibly be made by any one per on within the time daring which the President can hold bills for consideration when they are received by him ta sucb numbers. This explains the numerous lacoSsistescirs of executive action which are hereinafter fully exposed The method ef conskin ration is an abridgment by the Executive ot the exerekie ot the right ot Congress to waive that strict proof which is properly required ta ordinary earns in the departmeat, under the somewhat technical rules that have grown up out of repeated precedents This results plainly from the practice bat executive disapproval follows la nay case where ihe records of the bureau are deemed by the. President not to sustain the action of Congress. This inraskm upon the province of Congress goes further. It annuls its undoubted power in the cases which have been subjected to ex ecu tire disapproval to determine by the wilt of iu majority that the public money shall be appropriated for a legitimate and constitutional purpose. It rsn not be maintained upon any fair construction of the Constitution that the power of executive disapproval ought to be exercised upon acts of this character tor the sole reason that the President dlllere in opinion from Congress upon a mere question of the weight of testimony, ee upon the expediency of a special act which sub-set-res a prefer general purpose and which imperils ao power of any other department. Usurpations move rapidly in republics from small objects to these of greatest concern. That the power exists iu the Executive to disapprove my legislative measure can not be denied, bat the duty undeniably exists that It shall not be used In such a manner, or upon any occasion or pretext ns to make Its exercise operate as an encroachment upon the powers at other departments of the Government. It is the theory of our Government that the greet body oil power shall rest in the legislative department, as the most immediate representative of the people. Of the ldi bills disapproved by the Presiilent. 1« are bills granting pennons to individuals. All ot his predecessors vetoed but 110 bills None ot his predecessors disapproved any acts of this character, excepting President Great, who disapproved hat dee,and none of these were uns inettoued on account of any difference of opinion upon the tacts.

THURMAN NOTIFIED. Tkt Dnw>(nllc XoliHr»tlo» Commit!** Make u INklil CaU on Hon. Alton Thurman at Columbus. Ohio. CtM.ruart, (X, Juno 39.—The DemocratIc National notification committee, appointed at the KL Louis Convention to officially notify Hon. Alien G. Thurman of his nomina tion for the Vice-Presidency, arrived hei-e at nine o'clock yesterday morning by a special train. There were forty-one in the party, including several members ef the Natioual committee. At one o'clock the committee, escorted by a local committee, were driven to the Judge’s residence and performed their 'fficial duty. The committee was received in the parlors of the Thurman residence. Chairman Collins very briefly stated the object of the calk when Charles Ik Jacobs, mayor of Louisville, Ky., read the formal tenter of notification. It waa signed by all the members of the committee. Addressing Judge Thurman, he said: “Yon embrace the highest type of American cittsenship, and no matter •rhat the crisis may be, the Government would be safe in your hands." In reply, Judge Thurman thanked tbs' committee for their courtesy. He was profoundly grateful for the nomination, because it was unsought and undesired by him; not that he underestimated the distinction, but he Had ceased to be ambitious for public honors. The country is honestly governed, he said, and the interests of the country require Cleveland's re-election, and the hope that he might contribute to this result had Its influence in inducing him to accept. Judge Thurman expressed himself as being In favor of reducing taxation so j that a surplus would not accumulate in j the treasury, which he believed to be a j great dancer to the institutions of th* j country. The judge was frequently applauded. An informal reception followed, in which Mrs. Thurman participated. The committee left for Washinton at 1 P- *- ProMMUoa Victory at tadcpeadeacc, la Kansas On, Mo., June Sk—After the most exciting local-option fight ever known in Missouri, the Prohibitionists of Independence; the county seat of this county, and the oldest town in Missouri, won a great victory yesterday, carrying the election by over M majority, and ending tb» sale of liquor for four years. Women were everywhere at the poll*, at the .lunch stands and on the street corners wearing silk badges and with “dry" ballots in their hands. The temperance people hail a big celebration last night Movruiu Cam, June 39.—The charge against Pitcher, the absconding bank teller of Providence,. R. L, is that of bringing stolen money irto Canada, but it is alleged that it can not be sustained, as be changed his money in Boston before coming here. In Montreal he had purchased from the Hochelaga bank a draft on a Parisian bank for «».«» francs. Another draft from Boston for £H» on an English bank was also found. It is stated that Pitcher has offered to give ap 1400,000 of the securities, which he has hidden, on payment of $50,000 to him. It is expected that his trial for extradition will be proceeded with this afternoon after the arrival of the bank directors.

be la possession of every housekeeper. -If « child is to be nourished on cow’s milk, it should be diluted with three ports water during the first week of the infant's life. After n few weeks one-half water may be added, gradually lessening the quantity of the latter until pure milk is given. Usually In tho first two months of life not more than two teaspoon fuls of milk should be given at a time. —Stewed Water-Cresses — Lay the cresses in strong salt and water; pick and wash them well and stew in water for about ten minutes; dnin and chop them; return them to the sfew-pan with a bit of butter, some pepper and salt; stew till tender. Just before serving {Hit in a little vinegar; serve with fried sippets. Stewed cresses are very good with boiled chicken. / —For sleeplessness try change of air and scene together with a plain, nutri - tious diet, two meals a day. and a conscience void of offense. Cultivate tho habit of quietude in the latter part of the day. Read no exciting books, and especially write no letters after lamplight. Woo sleep by gcatle," natural means, not by remedies which at best are temporary in their effects_Laics o f lift. —It is not generally know that poultices made of Indian meat are quite suitable for application in internal inflammations, such as pneumonia, pleurisy, inflammation of the bowels, etc. It is used in the form of hot mush, prepared just as if it were to be eaten. If one part of mustard is to be added to four parts of meal, the poultice will excite a moderate irritation of the skin, but can be kept on for hours without blistering. —Rice Corn Bread—Best'three eggs , without separating, until very light, then add one and a quarter pints of milk. Mix ; add two cups of Indian meal, one cup of cold boiled rice, one large tabic-spoonful of butter, melted, and one teaspoonful of salt. Bent thoroughly; add too heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder, mix lightly, turn into greased shallow (tans, and bake in a moderately quick oven thirty minutes. Serve hot. —A recent writer affirms that there is one noteworthy respect in which English girls, daughters of mercantile and professional men,/ are superior to American girls, and that is in their ability to conduct the affairs of their homes. This ability is accredited to the common practice in English households where there are several daughters of ha ving each take charge of the house in turn for a week, or other specified period ■ —.» *■ CONCERNING CLOTHES. Mmum Should Not IfBortw It is quite possible for a woman to dress with neatness and ladylike taste on fifty dollars a year, or thereabouts. It is possible, also, to dress more or less fashionably c-n the same sum. But both ends one may not hope to accomplish; the attempt can prove only confusing and fruitless. If the later aim is fixed upon, one will buy cheap gloves and hosiery, a silk dress at seventy-five

cents h yard, and a five-douar jacket of “one of the stuffs fashionable just now,” expecting to replace them all next year. If the former aim is before one. she will pay twice or thrice that sum for her street jacket, securing a well-fitting garment or substantial cloth which may be worn, like a gentleman's overcoat;, season after season until threadbare. She will not make her l<onnet of scraps from her coarse woolen gown, knowing that an unobtrusive shape in felt or straw will last enough longer to repay the extra outlay, and be from first to last decorous and becoming. She will not buy her handkerchiefs at two dollars a dozen, knowing tha; dainty linen is far more essential to a lady's costume than surah satin and jet ornaments. Indeed, in these days, when even the rich are finding soft, clinging woolens worthy of all occasions, there seems no reason why the woman of moderate circumstances sliouUi tax herself to secure the traditional black Aik. A delicate shade of serge or cashmere may be obtained In good quality at the price named for a cheap silk, and the greater width would prevent danger of crimping the material. In general, the principle holds that it is wiser to buy a fine grade of low-priced goods than a cheap grade of costlier material. A fine cambric is at once prettier and more durable than a coarse gingham. This, to my mind, is the only sound interpretation off the much-abused maxim: The best is thecheapest. For the jaded, anxious women whom I sometimes see in the shops, lured. I fed sure, by delusive advertisements,; and vainly trying to get much value for little cost, 1 have one suggestion of possible helpfulness. Bargain-hunting as such I consider evil and only evil. Itj has the uncertainty otf any lottery, and, even when successful, all its vicious features. That one pays for what hei gets is a rule with fevr exceptions. But when a season opens, when new goods are first put upon the counter, he gets a wide choke, and he pays roundly for it Had I a family to provide for. and a abort purse with vrhkb to do it 1 should always shop out of season: for winter clothing, not until after Thanksgiving; for summer, with the arrival of June. The novelties would be gone, but the staple artic les would remain, and the price of many of them would he but fifty per cent of the earlier figures. I should feel that in saving the shopkeeper the risk of carrying his goods I came honestly by that reduction, and would gladly store them myself. fresh and uncut, against the nut season's needs.—Chi whoa Cttiom. To Core Kicking Cows. * Tie your rows short up in the stall, then take a rope half aa inch in diameter, tie it securely around the cow just buck of the shouhlers. insert aa inch stick, which ought to be two feet long (an old buggy spoke does nicely), under the tops, give the stick n coupfo of draw the rope very tight, and then tuck the tang end of the stick under ti*

T.aliof A Common-Sensd Remedy. city of Sas to the •mount of which might be •• princtpaa 0Cct»* *. United States ruinate in Bwdstrikes for the V4W laborers, pushed energetStrikixg was one of 1 the laborers of t in 1887. According to an i ihwt’t, the total number * year was 838, involving i Tobacco culture is) icalijr in Florida, and an to emigrate then and grow the is being made- A < ommissicu, with that object, has started far Havana. In the matter of curative* what you Want la something that will da its wort; while you continue to do yours--u remedy that will give you no inconveiu enee not inter fere with your business, duch a remedy is Aucock’s PoBots Fiastebs. These plasters are-purely vegetal le and alsoluto|y harmless. They requii v no change of diet, and are not affected by wet or cold. Their action does not interfere wilh labor or business; you can toil and yet bo cured while hard at work. Titty are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either is x; can use them with great benefit. Beware of imitations, « cd do not be deceived by misrepresentatii* eu Ask for Amxoex's and let no explantion or solicitation induo you to socepta substitute. IT Is to he presumed that the Christiantied Indians are all Lo cburch people.— Omr^r.

FREE! A 3-foot French Glass, Oral Front, {tickle or Cherry C!i gw Case, Vnchant* ORLT. R. W.Tassm ju it Co.,< 'hicago It instated upon pood u thorite that the teacher with a glass-eye las at least om refractory pnpil—lid-BUt iMMicCLAT* as alabasts r is the c implex ion beautified with Glenn s Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50c. Evns truth Is not always veraclouii Wit. ness the old proverb aba lit truth yiog at the bottom of a well—Air;l If afflicted with Sore Eiyss use Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water. DripgistsseUit-lSc. Can a bank that can’t itand a lean ha called an infant industry! THE MARKETS. NnwYimn. JuljSv CATTLE-NatiVeSteers.MW «*t COTTON—Middling.. »!*" FLOUR-Good to Choice. 3 30 WHEAT—No. 8 Red. CORN-No. 8. OATS—Western Mixed .. PORK-Mess (new). IS 0l> ST. LOiiES COTTON—Middling-... .... BEEVES-Good to Choice. S » Fair to Medium.. 4*5 HOGS—Common to Select. 4 » <3 SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 3 60 0 FLOCB—Patents. . 4 35 <a XXX to Choice... 8*> 0 WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter... 88V40 CORN—No. * Mixed. 45*0 OATS-No. 8. «40 RYE-No. 8. S* g TOBACCO-Lngs. Burley... 1 » 0 < Leaf,Burley ... . 8 75 0 1* HAY-Choice Timothy. 13 00 a 1« BUTTER—Choice Dairy.... 13 'it EGGS-Fresh. » 0 .. PORK-Standard Mess tne ■ >14 W® 14 BACON-Clear Rib. $*j‘ LA RI>-Prime Steam . WOOL—Fair to Choice- 33 0 * CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipping. S» 0 HOGS-Good to Choice. S « 0 SHEEP—Good to Choice. 3 85 ® FLOCK—Winter.. * «• WHEAT-No. 8 Spring. 79140 COHN—No. 2. 0‘ OATS-No. 8 White. ... PORK—New Mess. 13 55 fits KANSAS ci nr. CATTLE-Shipping Steen HOGS—Sales at.. _ WHEAT—No. *. .. W f‘ OATS-No. 2... » CORN-No. a. .. *> NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade... 3 75 CORN—White.-...-OATS-Choice Western.... « HAY-Choice. 81 50 PORK—New Mess... BACON—Clear Rib COTTON—Middling. LOCISVILL E. WHEAT—No. S Red...... CORN-No. 8 Mixed. OATS—No. « Mixed 4 00 0. 5 W 01 s . 854 l 4 i!a 01 M t I PORK—Mess.>13 75 BACON-Clear Rib. COTTON—Middling ......... 78S4 ** Mt 83 47 St 32 IMOO *«• fflMMMamrau nn!' »*y<to —to—^ nt*il« —1. > uw y— IflitT, h»J sf jm wUJkiwy in mt home tad ihaw ho rhm rto eatt. » m » wt mt ilifm mmd «*- lyiililffll fflilffl V«4>BM Mli ym to a4o« ptoBfer two ■—»■> bimJ •——•arty Ttoart mmpitm A»» JCATU.T TXA&afc— Bow cm sh»S —Ny ’ Vrete* ««t a* Mtk at ftZJOt m «3JM» to in m b ton •— b ■ aalf pi—> OmtotHffllliifcmHfflitiil.wUHyfflaMhmwfcf • to—fcatfw*. V»MN4«M|mM>iB«rfc iMritr.attmi TV— »to writoto — to —ffl. wgj p—, ms.**way *001 Tr~^M 1U lffli-r-iimnl.inr^ to— ■—tmt — »—•tear toft art mr r Al—ir*. All " * * ‘ 1*; D* «• a m I toft a— • » ih4«< hvoftuiM roqHEi-CS DETECTIVES

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SIM HE1D1CHE. Billons B«Uaek*i Dimacwi„ ConaUpnBllVoas V»J«?A?£«nd all derangements of the stomach and bowels. are prompttr relieved and wrmanently

$50011!! i to offered by the manufacturer* of Dr. Sag*’* Catarrh Remedy, for a caae of Chronic Nani Catarrh which they cannot cure.

-2a svnpTont or catab**. heary headache. obstruction of the passaged, discharges failing from the into the throat, sometimes profuse, eatery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid: the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed: there Is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing.to dear the throat. expectorafron of otfensiye matter, together with scale from ulcers: the voice la changed and has a nasal twang: the breath is offensiTe: suiell and taste nrc impaired; there is a sensation of dnanem with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are Iital.v to be present in any one case. ThousandJ'of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms. result in consumption, and end in the grove. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing propertied Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Kemedv cures tta worm cases of Catarrh, “eold In the h ead,” Coryxa, and catarrhal Headache. . Sold by druggists everywhere; SO urmold Agony Prof. W. HirSNitn. the famous mesmerist, of Ithaea.tr. 1\ writes: “Some ten years ago such a bad one. that every day. towards ~T set. my voice would become so hoarse I could almost strangle me. urn ww CUtarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the euro has been permanent. “Constantly Hawking and Spitting.* Thomas J. Rrsntxo, &q- **W Pi«i Strut, Si. Louis. il».. writes: “I wssa great suflerer from catarrh for three years. At times I <x -dd hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the hist eight months could not breathe through the Howards. I thought nothing could be done forme.Luckily.T was advised to try »r. Sage s.Chtarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sur-*“-1 manufactured, and fair trial to experiei • permanent cure.” Three Bottles Cure Eu Robbiks. Runyan P. (X. Corine Ms frPa., says: “My daughter had catarrh when she was Are years old. very badly. I sew Dr. Sage’s Chtarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and aoon row that it helped her: a third bottle egected a perms; nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty.” a

JONES WgaSLc8£g lrw Utvi, 8m7 »«• Bl-N ©KSferiK.

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TO MAKE DI-LICIOUS BISCUIT A«K 1HTS ObC YOUR GROCER FOR Mi

Cincinnati a I_—_fc JULY4EH OCT. 27fe

- THOROUGH BUSINESS EDUCATI BHYAISTT &, STRATTON. The Louisville Business College, Third and Jefferson Streets, Louisville, Kj. KMTIt/VNCJK r INTO. 400 THIBU 8TKEET. College u Atm. LT ACADEMY - BUSINESS COLLEGE Evansville, Ind., i I Is a Very Thorough, Practical! Progressive School. Jives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Book-Keeping ami Business Forms: Business Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar. Short-Uand and Type-Writing. Kte., Etc All at greatly reduced rates. Address T. W. 314 M&in Street, Between Seeocd and Third, i EVANSVILLE, 4 R. BERRIDGE & GO., (Successors to Wood# & Canatsey.) PROPRIETORS OF Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stable^, . CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBUR'3. First-Class Bugctes and Safe Horses ml by the day or week. Give thU firm The well-known hostler. At. tuus. lorses foritha public a firm youbtSitrona je, N. will beSounl atwa at reasonable prices. Horses boardand you will receive fair t ays on hand. JEWELER GRAND OPPORTUNITY — TO BUY — Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. » PRICES ON ALL GOODS CUT DOWN TO THE LOWEST NOTCH TO SUIT THE HARD TIMESSALEM P. HAMMOND. * DRY GOODS. JOHN HAMMOND. NEW GOODS To which he directs attontt »n His 1>KY GOOUS are first-class, hud the stock Is large Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call and yon wiU be convinced that he Is giving HV ltd .YIN'S on bis entire stock. SOLID VOOIKS AT LOW PRICES.

EUGENE HACK. V ANTON SIMON. —Proprietor* < THE EAGLE BREWERY, VINCENNES. INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords > AND SOIC1T ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at All Saloons. ISAAC T. WHITE FRED'K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WHITE. KSLIxBR €*> WHITE, "Wholesale Druggists AND » BAUCHS IX Paints, Oils, By© Stuffs, Window Glass AND Sl’RGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 106 Main Street, ... OSBORN BROTHERS C. A. BERGER FASHIONABLE MERCBL