Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 July 1888 — Page 2

Ir Harrison ii elected It will be ft -stride toward imperialism. lore for Hie Chinese on haiiltv be scrouuted for. -L_ _'JILL. Dsmocuats, you hare a great work 1msfore you. The sooner you are at It, -the better. Dow* With aur tuau who hates a i laborer simply because he himself |s an aristocrat. _

■The county Democratic ticket is a winner, and will get the support ot (he people no doubt. The heathen Chinee is for liarri* «on. So are all liis sympathisers, and all who want pauper labor. Harrison is a spoilsman front “a wav back.” Civil service reformers Will make a note of lbat*facr. Instead of Harrison tlie Chinese .call it “llyson.” That settles it. The .Chinese trill rote for lieuuie. Harrison substaneially argued that if you will give us the Chinese .we can always star in power. Cast Saturday was a bail day for (hose of high temper, a few fights .occured of a somewhat political na- j Jute. Joitx Siieukan has, so fbr, failed I ■to express any good feelings which be may hareorrr the Chicago nomination. 'The difference: Democrats demand cheap clothing and food; Republicans demand Cheap whisky. Which is the better ? OfTsiio: his vote, it would take a •mall heart, indeed, to hold all the tore the Republican party bas^for the soldier. Matson and Myers are the men whS represcut in Indiana the demand for reducing the taxes to the needs of the government.' g"1 ' Do the Republicans want to nomi- , state Porter became be was not a sol.dier. on the same ground that they Aiominated other men who were soldier* ? The Republicans are not half so jup, ijbilant over Harrison as they were. -They find him not so strong a “boss” as Alter thought him to be. Out upon the man who hates a poor niau and says he should be allowanced In bis wages, food, and rmyAncnt. Out ii|M>ti “Kid (•lore” lieu. Must the Chinese come or stay? is 4t question often asked. We can say that after 1890 lie must stay, and by an act of congress which lien* Hyson' ,op|H»ed. Senator no all a is in a peck of (rouble orsr his late references to Gen. Harrison's “Chinese record.” Ingalls’ - mouth is a constant scourccot annoy-’ auco to him.

Sins* than all other taxes Ihe poor of tariff. Wherever that tax is wot a necessity it should rcpcalcd.and wherever It works a hardship to #nore people that it bceucfits it should •be repealed. I P'g ii i Lev every Democrat in the county insider hiutself a committeeman and 1 to work with tlje intention of win* dug by at least the largest majority rverj* obtained bv the Democracy of "ike countv. Lktall Democrat* get to work in arncst. I^wo ever get fair taxation i this country it will be by Deiuo* lienee. Ib-publicans iu the daces declare fur the increase of xcs of thoi ui asses.

i urhij'cry may mean “lujf cabin' “hard cider” but it cau not I the targ-e amount of territory ariiral by Democrat* white Hen’ ysouY’ grand-father was opposing t important Democratic measure. Harrison On The Strikes K of is;?. fere I the Governor I'd force thosa back to tvTirk or shoot them i on the spot. Joe StubleHeld on the Two Urent Parties.

»« Republican parte originated txl'a cabinet in heaven. The eratir pan\ in the bottomless f hell.” ieveiand <;« the Iteth-icneirs of the Tension Laws.

tOB* to no that if would be our several {tension law* e revised with a view ot •very meritorious case.’’

ik If a good idea far most ! examine both I lie Deniocratiblican platforms. Notice t* demand revision of »eef I lie dcraauds of the t only, while {Republicans increase of laxt* on the rii^ and a reduction on Democrat* propose a f taxes ou the necessities

cumbeney of it i* bo tempt*Uhpj to him. Goar. Porter'* ambition soars higher. He would like to topresidenL Failing in that, he w<mSd like to be viee-preaideut. Miming that, he would like to go the 17. S. Senate. Or, that beingout of reabh, he would, probably, be willing to accept a firstclass foreign mission. But, as we said, he dnsen’t want to be governor. I .east of all does he waut to to a candidate for governer wheu the prospects of defeat are so strong as they are this rear. He has only consented to accept the nomination with the understanding above stated, that, ir elected, be is to be transferred to “President” Harrison’s camiuct nest March, provided, of course, there Is a President Harrison nest March; aud that, otherwise, he is to have the call on the nest U S. senatorship, provided again, of course, that Urn republican puiv us» uiv Ocslowat ot that prise, liere are a goo*1 many Us aud uUls amt pro| isos aud eoudilious aud couuugcuctes, bui such is-politics”— especially republican “polities, in these days of the g. o. p's sorrow aud tribulatiou.—Ex.

‘•Hyson’*” Object. When the Chinese Restriction bill first come before the Senate, Harrison spoke against it. When it came to a rote he cowanll) dodged it. I» passed tie Senate, however, and was vetoed by the President. Subsequently it came to another vote, with a view of passing it over the Presidents head. In this case Mr. Harrison voted to sustain Hie veto. Later on, during the same session of Congress, the saute bill was again introduced, except that the prohibition of Chinese emigraiition was restricted for ten years instead of twenty as in the'original bill- On that occasion Mr. Harrison voted agaiust the bill restricting Chinese immigration. Iu defending his position upon this subject among Republican associates at Indianapolis, he argued that the Chinese ought to • l>e cufrauchised, and ifthe Republican party would do this, it would give them the Chinese vote. Then by allowing unrestricted immigration trcun | China, the party could populate America with Chinese votes to suit I any emergency so long as they were true to the party that granted them the right of suffrage. fi 1! AKKisbs aside from his bad record iu tho Senate, is the Attorney for numerous railway and telegraph companies, and no confidence is placed in him by the masses who are seeking legislation which these institutions oppose. As an indication of his locality to railroad companies iu time of emergency, it is only necessary to refer to his course peudiug the railroad strike of 1877, on which occasion he impioted the tiovernor to order out tho troops and shoot down the strikers, tiovernor Williams stoutly I resisted his influaucc, claiming that ' the men were peaceable and that there ! was no necessity for such action, j At this he mustered up a company of i his own and diiilcd the men, so as to ' hare them iu readiness iu case of an 1 emergency.

Senatoi; John Sherman made a speech the 5th ot July in which he | *aid that something ought to be doue to j>revent the growth of the treasi nr/ surplus. This may not mean a I “top” to ltemocratic principle-, but ! it smacks of something like it. Why I could he not have gone a little ‘urtl.er j by »aying that there U no u«e of a war tax in time of peace, and that the j best way to prevent the accumulation j of the surplus is to not lax the people | beyond the needs of the government ? j Such would have been Democratic, it is true; but it would have been t very becoming a statesman. from oae of HarrUaaN Speeches On Laboring Men. “A dollar a day and two meals are ’enough for any workingman.” 1 The above is vouched for by Mr. ; K. F. Gould, of Indianapolis, Ind., 1 Mr. Gould is a life-long Republican, and was one of Gresham's supporter* ! at the Chicago convention. Tiik negro helped to keep Ben Harrison’* party in power far a long lime. Then Ben wauted to attach the Chi- ! nose. Such should make the negro ; mo>t indiguaut, for the Chinese are j the mutt degraded beings on the j earth, except, her haps, the Ilatliau, j who has been reduced to a jewsharp i and to leprosy on account of the highest protection tax in the world. IIn;n-protection Jones, who is doing his utmost toward keeping 70,000 “protected” laborers from obtaining justice at the bauds of the iron barol^, is being severely scored by the organs of bis party. The latter are sharp enough to see that Joues is j striking the republican platform a very severe blow. When, in one or his articles not | long since, Junius accused the Dauockat of false representations, be was i not aware, It seems, that the Chicago , convention would adopt free whisky and free tobacco as the main plank in ita platform. •M9H59H5H5HHHHS Talk about protertiug American labor, liovr inconsistent he wilt be in this, for he voted fourteen votes for the importation of pauper Chinese labor, all because he wanted to catch the Chinese vote. “Hyson” certainty is a “daisy. ’

teydkl nqt, and I felt sick when the ----- - that it vi Bennie.’ It the assvlura tor the Greenand ‘damphools’ of 1876. Now, I donU know just how yqu are, bat I tm somewhat sensitive on that question. I hate to be one so bad; and, if I really am qne, and must be tokl aitoot it, I would rather a fellow would give me the wink and take me around the corner where there would be at least some degree of privacy, anti say to to me: ‘Dillon, you are a “damphoel.” I had sympathy for you, and did not want to tell you sopublically, but thought you ought to know it; and, you really are a damned fool, and ought to be in an asylum. Now, if Bennie had only been cousidcrate enough to have communicated: to us the fact that we were idiots, in this way, we couhl have withstood it with some fortitude; but, it cost him the Governorship then, it cost him the U. S. Seuatorship in *77, ami it will costhim the ^Presidency now. There are about 15(XK)of these Idiots in Indiana who will put their votes where Okcs j Antes put his money, ami they will! either. These lunatics will see to it that ‘Kid Glove’and ‘Silk Stockings will be euitirely over shadowed by a

red cottou handkerchief. If Gresham had been a candidate 1 would have stood off, like General Jackson wanted Jesus Christ to do, and watchml the fight, but now every instinct of the lunatic revolts at the idea of inaction. Nothing that I can do to defeat Ben will be left undone. A«tdc from the repugnance of the candidate, their platform is an outrage. The idea of retaining a war tax on the necessities cil life and taking it off tobacco and whisky! This, I suppose, will catch those who spend more money for tobacco and whisky than they do for their families, but how a inst and abstemious people can stand upon a platform of that kind, and rote for its candidates is more than ! can understand. Ami 1 tell .yon they won’t do it. Harrison will be downed in Indiana by at least ten thousands rotes, and mine shall he one of them. With best wishes, I am Yours Tritely, T. II. Uiuwix. Moktox! Well, what can we say of hint? lie’s a millionaire? Yes. And will let two-dollar-bill Dudley hare all the inonely he wants? Yes. And, dike Harrison, is au aristocrat and nerer kucw the wants of the poor? Yes. And loves the Chinese because Harrison does? Yes. And is a good Kepnblcan with a big “R” ? Yes. And was a soldier? Weil yes, imaginatively, though he was never in the army, hut you kuow he is a Republican, and that heals up nil that matter. And lie belongs to the classes w ho have been benefit ted by the robber tax? Yes. And he wants free whisky and tobacco? Yes. And he wants dear food and clothing? Yes. Aud lie don’t care auliltle bll'Tor the many (x^>r, just so the tew rich swim all right? Yes. And he lives in New York ? Yes. And he is one who caties only for himself like all the rich ? Yes. AmHie wants to be Vice-Pres-ident ?Y'es. Ami he will be— ?NolXo!! Noll! No!!!!

EflMM i'ullrctions. The revenue collection* for the first eleven months of the fiscal year ainonnted to $114.004,Toil, an increase of lt3.42S.S67 over the collections for the corresponding period of the -last fiscal year. On spirits the collections amounted to $74,194,612, an increase of $5,378,309: lobtteco, $28,123,732. an ■increase of $781,313: tenuented liq* : now, $20,8000,392, mn increase of $1213,363: oleomargarine, $717,969, an increase of $126,740; banksaud bankers, $1,011, a decrease of $217; miscellaneous, $133,473, a decrease of $70,818. The aggregat e receipt* for May last were $275,529 greater than those for May, 1887. WuuiMi men am against Harrison ! liecause of hitavowed sympathy with | leading rail wav corporations. H is record in the United Slates Senate I is somewhat a blank, but wherever ; opportunity offered, Ins personal infill nice was nsed in the ^interest of incorporated monopoly, while he him* j sell usually dodged the issue. | - Ir James Brumfield thought James ' K. Pipes a weak candidate why did | he try to keepJPipes from running on a promise that he would asei«t him hereafter? Ihiee Brumfield, being neithjer a Democrat nor a Republican, > think he can hoodwink both parties? We a«k for information merely. Wiiy can Harrison i ndorse the free Whisky platform? . and how can he ' indorse the platform for doarer food | aud clothing, the enhancement of the 1 prices on all the necessnries of life exI eept that of corn, wheat, and a few | other products of Urn fair in ? Wanted. The great Southern llog Cbolry and Prevention Cure Oompauv waul an agent in this county. From $25.00 to $100 dollars per month (easily made. None but reliable meu need apply. One hundred dollars capital and reference required. Address the Company, Lock Box “A,” New Windsor, n»ar\ land. 4t. lu the town of Pa tax, in Peru, a woman accused of being a witch was recently publicly burned alive by the people.

bills than sot pnisktewt, While the number of pension bills vetoed by Cleveland may be twice as large as those of Grant, ya< the number of bills presented to Os reland has been three times latter than the number presented to Grant or any other president, as to that

matter. Bat every time Cleveland vetoes a pension anutnber of political ass- s raise tt campaign bowl iu hope of geUingsome soldier to vote against President Cleveland. No man since the foundation of the government has given so much attention to the business of the President as has Grover Cleveland, and we doubt if there are many men who has the abilitv to do so much effective work as he. He has so far reviewed every bill that has come before him. Many a statesman has exclaimed that the work he does is most astonishing, and so it is. But Cleveland acknowledges that this pension business has got ahead of him. and that there are more of the bills before him than he can examine in the time allotted for such work. When lie made this assertion iie gave the Senate a justly deserved slap iu the face and receommended a little goo I work for the house. The message came about from the necessity to vetoe a certain pensiou bill. The till was a great fraud; ami, when he sent It back to the Senate, he sent this little speech: “The petition of this woman is In indorsed by the Admiral and several other otlicers of the navy aud a distinguished clergyman of Washington, certifying that they know Mrs. Dougherty, and believe the facts stated to be trite. There is no pretense made now that this beneficiary is a widow, though she at one time claimed to be, aud was allowed a peusiou on that allegation. Her present claim rests entirely upon injuries received by her when she was conoededly uot employed In the military service. If the (tension iiow proposed is allowed her it will be a UXKE ACT or CHARITY. Her husband, Daniel Dougherty, is now living in Philadelphia, and is a pensioner iu his own right for disability alleged to have been incurved while serving in the Thirty-fourth New Jersey Volunteers. Of this fact this beneficiary has been repeatedly informed. And ret site states in her petition that her husband deserted her iu mi, and has not been heard of since. It is alleged in the Pension Bureau that in 1873 she succeeded*!n securing a peusiou as the widow of Daniel Doughetty through fraudulent testimony and much false swearing on her |>art. The police records of (he precinct in which she has lived for yours show that site is a woman ot very bad character, and that she has been under arrest nine times for drunken ness,

larceny,creating disturbance and misdemeanors of that sort. It happens that this claimant, by reason of her residence here, has been easily t act'd and her character aud urn ruth fulness discovered, llut there is much reasou to fear that this ease will find its |arallel in many that have reached a successful conclusion. I can uot spell oiit any principle upon which the bounty of the Government is bestowed through the instrumentality of the flood of private pension bills that reach Hie. The t henry seems to have been adopted that no matt who served in the army ran lie the subject of neath or impaired health except they were chargeable to his service. Medical theories are set at nought and the most startling relation is claimed between alleged incidents of military service and disability or death. Fatal apoplexy is admitted as the result of quite insignificant wounds: heart disease is attributed tochronic diarrhea: consumption to hernia, and suicide is traced to army service in a wonderfully devious and curious way. Adjudications of the Pension Bureau are overruled iu the most perdu tore fashion by these special acts of Congress, since nearly alt the bcuticiaries named in these bills have unsuccessfully applied to that Bureau for relief. This course of special legislation operate** very unfairly. Those with certain inlluence or friends to push-fiietr claims procure pensions and those who have neither friends nor influence must be content with their fate under the general laws. It operates unfairly by incrcas1 ins in numerous instances the pensions of those already on the rolls, while many other more deserving cases,from the lack of fortunate advocacy are obliged to be content wttn the sutu provided by general laws. I The apprehension may well lie euter- ; taiued that fhe freedom willf which those private pension hills arc passed furnishes an lJtnCfKMEXT TO FKAID 1 Aud imposition, while it certainly teachers (he vicious lesson to ou r people that the Treasury of the National Government invites the approach for private need. None of us should be iu the least wanting iu regard for the veteran soldiers, and I will yield to no man in a desire to see those who defended the Government when it needed defenders liberally treated. Unfriendliness to ©ur vetraus is a charge easily and sometimes dishonestly made. I insist that the true soldier is a good citizen, and that he will be satisfied with generous,fair aud equal consideration for those who are worthily entitled to help. I have considered the pensiou list of the Republic a roll of honor bearing names inscribed by Natioual gratitude and not by improvident and indiscriminate alms-giving. I hare conceived t^e prevention of the com

proved by the tribunal to examine the case, and dete of the applies G Executive Ma We have heard land’s that the should be rev meeting every >ver i ion, his Gain of Cleveueral penision laws with a. view to , —„ritorious case, stated by many of hln worst enemies in this towu and conntjv As Cleveland in substance says, fraud «hotild not txist in the pensio n departinent any more than elsewhe re, and there is no reason why a person who has never served in the army should have two pensions and many deserving veterans who served for months should have noue. Such is not right, is not fair.

Bra Harrison's Compliment* to toe GreralMekrt*, 187$. “lVe have no asylum for Idiots In Indiana, but I think it would bn Tenwell for the next Legislature to- turn its attention in that direction.'’ PwHCy Yrar Blood. Bodily sal mental heal h depemkt upon a ! healthy condition of tin* Wood. The bhxal particularly In the spring and summer I months, becomes clogged with Impurities, which poison It and generate disease A harmless Wood purifier is necessary t>» restore 1 a healthy tone. The beet purifier and tonte ; known Is .Swift’s Speclftr (S. S 3.). Of its : wonderful purifying amt tonia potrers we give a few testimonials: _ Mr. Wm. A Siebold, with Oeorge P. Rowell I A Co., W Spruce Street. Ner Yortt, writes: -‘I feet tt my duty, for the benefit of others who may be afilieted as I was. tlo write you this letter, which you ean use In any wav you choose, I suffered great pain front ts ils. ail over my neck; I could not turn my head without acute pain. After trying all the usual! remedies.and finding no relief, t rated one bottle of S. s. S„ and very s»a I wusentirely relieved of my ‘-Job’s Comforters.’* Now not a sign of mv affliction etn lie seen.** Mr M.S. Hamlin. Winston, N C- vrites: “I use It every spring. U nlwavs builds me up.giving me appetite and dlgeston,and enabling nte to stand the hot summer days. On using it 1 sixm become strong of body aud casv of atlas! ” Mr. C. R. Mitchell, West ill St. Ferry . Sew York writes: "I weighed US pounds when I began taking your medicine, anti now litt pounds. I wouuld not he tvil hout S. S. S. for several time* Us weight In gold.” Treatise on Stood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Spcclfit Co , Drawer S, Atlanta, tit. LITHOCRAPHER ELECTROTYPER ENGRAVER IJookandJob PRINTER. ^ BLANK BOOKS, ETC. MOST COMPLETE HOUSE III THE WEST.

1 1 rheum,Weak Kidneys. live)' Complaints. Female Irregularities, Sick and Nervous Headaches. General Debility. Low Spirits, Loss of Appetite, Chronic and Constitutional Disorders, and as a Spring anil Fall Medicine, as a Cleanser ami Renewer of the entire system. Dr. Oojaott’a Yellow Dock and llaraaperil]* is far better than any other remedy made.

AH orders mast bo in by July 25th. Call on agents for particulars. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND.

,>50Med*forSt.007

a* doctor ordered one of the attar Foodc. Sta »te that ant& ate Marty died. I had three doetcn. who eaU the trouble the food cheated to Lactatad Food. It eared my chad's Bte. and I owe jou many thanks for It I regard year Food m -«e-■■» ■ « »___a e-t-.vl-OuMT vuniuu XOOU IOC MuiCS. Hu A. J. BniUZA

BABIES CBV FOB IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT.

roar fcoctated Food, ud a tor mKitaw to aS otter the port t*n rural that I boot TWUBd pkwaaa. ot Charity, who oT the imtitatwo 14 too nominal.* TV . E. IK COC*CT, it at. St Jonrh'oStoadttitt toylon. .% ctsdnnaa, Ohio. HIM!

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT.

■ ;V Real Estate Agency. P. W. CHAPPELL, j PETERSBURG, - INDIANA; All lands and town property phcnl In my liaiuls lor sale will be advert ised freeotduwis*. Ofiticis—l'p stairs over City Ucuf Store island HOME STOCK FARM,

lSegisterert Perchcron Hone* tal French Coach Donee. StnrifVMa Jjapcrl Ud Fr«ftch CM>* rF«m* QH»«* «•» Cuuutj. Mich. W* »«« ft vmiirtt atftlftrbcm»to .BftktBriew ud MU Ml

A 0KKT8 WANTED to (Mnatat Admtuifie Patron are. A amotfst of work done with tact and intelligence may prodnco a considerable inaome. Agentsearneevemt hundred dollanin eommisaioajiu a single eeaaon and incur no personal responsibility. Enquint at th a neareet newtpapero&ce and learn that oum la the beat known and beat equipped establish, men-, for placing advertisements in newspaper! and conveying to advertisers the information which they require in order to make their invent- . menls wisely and protttibly. Men of goad addresm or women, it well infoipied and practical, may obtain authority to solicit advertising patronage tor ua. Apply by letter to Oso. P. Kowxu, SCo., Newspaper Advert ising BureattslO Spruce t-,Kew York, and fnliporucularetrul be lent by return mail.

Stviu wiiuktA setter. Nickel plated unenface huwimr we. IV W ortlvntji*m*'.«nelyfir»i.'4te4. iiiren Free with a year's subscription t«*a peerU*«s Fetudr l'aper to all who P.’irl us thw mww amt a<U»rt*<sof WriiirrHjd Indite anil i«nly One S)oilinr« A tk cky.jnl Gold Mate*! chain, rifh tho .ji> evnta extra JL3I* lSIUODlGTION tU, Turnout, K.V.

PAINT Rtmiw corr * «w nrcei hist Vhint Friday. nn M to Church Sunday.~ Stsfet ‘ *"*' Maroon. VtrwHw F^lu^Abte S^teu: hlaAL. .- Blu *. YefiowUlWe Lake. Bnmtef aci Wagon Greens. N* Vmuc«Mng neces- *■ -* ‘ “ “ Gao Coat t aad job k <V»e. YOUR BUGGY Chain. Lan Sow. Sash. FW — - -— k CMtata fotei, l-.tritufC. „ . . - _ ™«s. l oot*. Beal*. Matfhr*. Ir<>« Fence*. m hurt even thing, jutt the thiiijf for the India* to use *bcw>t the house FOR ONE DOLLAR COITS NONEST Are rm fnioc to Fafc* this yowt lfsnd*c*t fa* the *»« suonej toctfeorty jo) yooevj ■ lewwil nt n that fe be an MUCT, OW1U — fr*« fra water and beiume. -i_ bread and take no atbrr. UcKhaiici uandUng it are oar agents and authorised by es, in writing', la cirrutll lonr ft YILMKwUh * CUUT8 ~ S YK.IKft with S imitm. Oar Shader are the Latest Styles trced in oh* East now beccimag popular in the Wert, and up wish the fcV«£ y Has brand of MOSKST M«T aaci yon wi& regret it- This to the uUe is ssJfcvient Tty HOUSE PAINT COIT S FLOOR PAINT 1*4 you lESrlS Phint that neeer dried beyond Hie sticky pnint. wartc a week. sjx.41 the job, sad that swear? Nett time c «8 for rtl? I f•** FlOU fUM n reek over aifht. No trouble. Na Try it WONT DRY STICKY

i iia --Q IS I ih i Hi* I Ill If* III III jij w si

BUSINESS COLLEGE. BOCS-SBSKSTS, SEQET-EAND, TELEQRAFHY, PENMANSHIP, ETC. Y'tvmi'fi 171u> desires to better bis or hex condition in life, sho«ld»write for the Catalogne of the BRYANT & STRATTON No. 406 THIBD STBE-BT, LOUISVILLE, KY. CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL.

Cincinnati _ 4..._.. i i - «ntf

JULY4SJ OCT. 27SL

•r » » * BEinERUPL EmsmBIPBIO (HUE! GRAND JUBILEE meriting tfce Satlkmagt tif th» Nerthwistini Territory, UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. iEXCUR8ION RATES FROIR ALL POINTS'

for men only

MITCHELL’S S.U.OON. COON HOIiLOW SALOON. W. S. HZTGHELL, Proprietor. Best Brands of Wines and Liquors Always On Hand. He M of (Sgsis sal Ttotaco Css Uvbts Iis M Hr. Coon, Hollow Bost Brands of Seers Always in Stock. Opposite Court House, Cor. Main and Eighth Sts. THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT, Till After Tlie Fall Flection For Oalj SOcts. Sabscribe How.

ePEOTSMflCHINE -28UNORJ NX ■rex. GA b2*22» JOEPATTERSOX ACO. RaiIroad-:-Time-:-Talsle3 Biiisiille ft Indianapolis Railrotft. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 2, It**. GOING NORTH. 6TATH»N8. No. 10. NO. !i. *ep. Evansville.l»a»a m S u ui . Somerville . 10:06 a m «;ll u m '* Oakland City.. H»:i8a m 6:19 pa “ IVtersbury ... 10:58 a m 6:57 pm Arr. Washington —U :50 a m 7:50 p m GOING SOUTH. No. 9. No.ll. Hep. IV asUington.... 1:40 pm 5:50a in “ Petersburg 2:33 pm 6:40a m “ Oakland City. 3:04 p m 1:17 a m ** Somerville. 3:15 pm 7:311am Arr. Evansville 4:13 pm 8:35a m No. SI [southb-hoimd freight] arrive* at ,12:10 p. ai. and No. 32 [north-bound freight) at 10:00 a. la. e 1 Trains run daily except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. * M, at Washington. G. 3. (IHAilMKK. General Passenger Agent. THE OLD RELIABLE O. <3z ZL£_ OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Papular Through Route and Direct Past Line to alt Point* 2 a-st 6z ■\77~este, B**t Arrouuodatioas an* 8are (u aectiaas ia l aiun Depots. DAILY TRAIN a K.VCH WAY BETWEEN * Cincinnati, Lonisville tuft St Lwis, Stopping at Way Points. Laxsriaat Parlor t ars a all Day Traiaa. Palaro Sleepiag t ars la all Night Traias. PIXY III ..7 OS ALL TKA1S. COACHES l TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Aceom- Day Night . -■ mod’ll Exp. Exp. Lv St. Louts.. '■ Shut tile “ Sandoval.. “ Odla_... “ Flora.:. “ Olney 625am 800am 70t)pm suopm NlSam 955am 968pm 1010pm 838am . 91 Spin. 906am 50 Warn 936pm JOWnm It) 18am U (Cam 1637pm 1135pm 1162am 1140am 112upm 1217am V Incenn’s. 1218pm 1232pm 12 2inm 120am “ Milchel!.. 2Slpn: 241pm 28lain 318am “Seymour... 407pm 316pm 247am 420am “X. Vernon 4 40pm 41>pm 422aiu 453iuu ArCincinnati. 7 37pm t:D|>ni 651am 7 lOaui “ Louisville.. 627pm 025pm . (35am TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Cineinn’tt # :21am 81.7am 7 UOpin 800pm “ X. Vernon 932au: 1037am tt45pm 1028pm “ Seyimmr ., 10U3nic 1103am 1016pm 1110pm “ Mitchell.. 11 lOum 12ulpm 1128pm S2l7am “ Viucenu’s i-Topm 2lupin 1 50ant 2 23am 233pm 3uipm 249au> 330an> 328pm 328pm 322am 4 loom 4 43pm 4 20pm 4 28aui 713am 452piu 438pm 4:SSam 323am 50opin 446pm 443atn 533am 7 22pm 6100111 630am 74oain Olney.. “ Lima . “ Odin . “ Sandoval. “ Shattue ArSl. Louis. Through Sleeping Car Attoinodatks i» Cincinnati, Lcsisiiile, St. Loiis, f isbiBgion, Baltimore, lev Tor* ■ For Emigrants and l-nml Seekers, the “O A SI.” Is the Shortest and quickest route and provkles I lie best accomodations. Tteft. A >1. is the only line run nine a sleeping ear of any description betweeu OlNCLNX ATI and ST. LOUIS. For reliable information as to routes, rate* tickets, time,etc., apply In person or by lettot to K. G. BonDtrast, Ticket Ng t.oAM.K’v. Washington. Ind.; Fres’t and Gen. Man. Gen. Pas*. A|1 CINCINNATI, O

LORRIIJ-ARIS’S TOBACCO, FACTS YOU CAN BET ON. That the «6*rf ami tobacco factory im SW nvrU u iit Jtmr City, S.J. That this (actor? make* the popular and world(amei Climax Phtj, the acknowledged auad* ard (ar ffrit-clau chewing tobacco. That this (actor? was cslabliahai aa lone a*o *• \j6oa ■* That tact yearfiSS6) it made and schi the c-normoos quantity «f lb** or fourteen tboo* sand tans of tutacco. » * That this was more than ww^ntoth of all tha to* bacco made ia the United States Mlsfch *undia^ that there were 906 fact43*ies at wotlu That ia the hit 11 1**n this factor? haikdpw! napport the United States Gorcraneat to lha extent of orer Forty-ioor million aeven hondred thousand dollar* (344,700/100.00} paid into the U. S. Titans? ia Internal Bao—s Taxes. * Thot thr pay-roll of thi* factory fa about $t,oo*^ ooowoaper year t»$aa/nu» per weak. That thia factory employs abont 3,30a operatives. That thin factory make* such a wondetf0% good chew in Climax Hug that masy other factories have tried to irasateh ia vain, and ia deapaar atnr try to aitmt t cuatorn by offering laager pieces of inferior goods for the came price. That this factory orverthck.-a cootinuea to tcaseaS iu Imaanaaa every year. That this factory bdonjitoandiaopareladHr Vonrt, very truly, J*. LOR1LLARD A COk UTAH rmto be made. Cut this out. Jfe Milrar. ¥ «iii send you free, somethin?, JKvlt.ll 1 or great value and importance to vou, that will start yon ia business which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any we can do tBe work and live at borne. Either ses; all sires. Something new, that Jn«» coins money for all workers. VI e will etart y ou; capital not needed. This is one of the genuine, important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising wiii not delay. Grand outfit free. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine niimnlas * will mail (FREE} on receipt UIXAJU&S. of a 3 cent stampsiwetpt *A¥egetabie 33alaaCL that will BW*t TAN. FRECKl.EB.Pt*PUGR, RfiGTCHES, Bl ACK HEAIW. ETC.. leaving the tide soft, clear. and beautlml. Twfii with this compound the soft tBy eheeh. And the ' right glow will best its virtues ape**. Also instructions far ' ‘ “* growth of hair on a fiscc. Audrcss. A New York.