Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 17, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 September 1888 — Page 2

BY J. L. nos ST. I8SUKI> SVRBY TICt’l£S!»AY. EDITORIAL NOTES. flnftiiiiig Specific for Liver Disease. •VUDTflM*) ■ Bluer or bad taste la wlIHriUlHvi mouth; tongue coated whit* or covered rrlt'i a brow n fur; palnln the back, side*, or Joint*—oiieu mieUkea for Uhcumatlca; soar stomach; lots of appetite; sometimes d.mm and waterbrash, or Indigestion; flatulency and acid eructations; bowels alternately costive and lax; headache; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having tailed to da something which ought to have been done; deMllty ilow spirits: a thick, yellow sipoaranc* of th* skin and eyes; a dry ooogk; fever; restlessness; tbs urlus la scanty and high colored, and, If allowed to stand deposlta a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETASLC) Is generally used In ths sooth to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. H sets with sxtrssrdissry eGcsty os the jiveii, kidneys, 1 -v and Bowels. ■ xs mtcmi irtcme toe Malaria, Bowel Complaints, ' Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Constipation. Biliousness, Kidney .directions. Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colie. Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions of Ikudes. ss THE BE8T FAMILY MEDICINE lbs Children, f r Adults, and for ths Aged, ONLY GENUINE has sw X Stsssp is red os frost sf Wrsppsr. / H. Zoilin S Co., Wladolphia, hL, mee.Gl.0h. Public Meeting.

Sprakins; nt Petersburg:. Tlirre will be n Democratic speaking and pole raising at Petersburg, , 4'lii* comity anil slate, oil Saturday September 22. 1888. (iiKwl speakers will be present to address ilie people .on t tie issues. Tu fir out, Ih-mocrats ami Ilt'jublicttn.', amt bear I lie Iriilli. Speaking ut'Tburnaii'a tirove. d'liere will l‘<' a public speaking at 'riinraiiu't tirove. oue-fourtli mile North of Henry .1. \ViggY,ih t’aloka township, on Saturday tho 13th Inst, at one o’clock p. in. I". K. Wood, Kdavln Smith, amt others will address ;lie meeting. Everybody invited. Order Township Coni. Speak I us at Winslow. ‘ There will be a Democratic speak>tijt and pn'e raising at WiuslOw, this yon illy, on Tue«<lay, Septomlior 20rb. 1 S't'k On this oreasion ('apt. Witt. It. Meyers lteinocralie raudidate for 'i.ieutenant (inventor, will address the people. He hOlll of the ablest men. lie handles the Issues logically and honestly. I.et everybody turn put to hear ttits ono-lejpsd soldier.

Ilii.i>r.iiuv<k Is jroing to Ikj elect••<1- _ Look 10 vouroxvn interest, and vole for Corn-hunt anil Thurman. 4*olk Corn will as a comnu«*touer look lo lk liilm<l of the |ieo| )e. You don't have Ighuy whisky nml lobacen, hut you ilo have to buy rood anti i lotliinjr. Vote for Trank Itihlei bark ami you will have a than at Imliauajiolis who i-aii be truste.il. .. 1 - ltkf.u sk Cleveland is rijjht. That js xrhyjtbe Senate and the House listeit to hi* rnjuesl*. .... Talk uboul twisting ilie Uritish l.ion'i t.iilt,ii'"X ‘T Cleveland hatxvisttsl the tail oil allngeter. Tint Ue-uonraiy of Monroe toxvn«hlit isuin jroodxvorkiugshaiie. t> hmI. and so remjrts eon lift tie to come hi. Yorwlll find .the Tre-dduuT* letter pi aecc|n;tme else\x here in this i**ue of the Democrat. ^ uu should reud it rare hilly.

11 .vuuison would favor till# tariff lax ImuMs ••these, ili») plain |>eo|iiv, arv nol aware Dial they arc jmiaj: tiioii)' at alt.” Tin: colored men of Yandorlnuy: .county constitute nearly one third tof all the vote# cast Uv the Itepublipatfg of that county. Pkhimk.vt. It contains the I’rceitjegiV letter ol acceptance. You will be hunting Ibat document erelong. „ The love the Republicans of this ffistrict have lor the old soldier was weMPUlust rated when II. Itoaey beat a one-armed soldier for candidate for jo'u tigress. -1.11 "a.r - ... jltinithau it.uvnj in is the inm to plect for Com; ty (Joiuuiissioucr t.\,nj pare him with his ap’wuont, and you will dyvide iu tjur favor every time, if, howefer, your decision is made printout prejudice. '-V- .BUS ■» Oxt.\ foijr Senators lot) ltd it i;ee- . peaaairy to vole against the President's retalialiou measure. Where ole vela nd bade the .Senate follow, for the men ioin]s»«iii)t that body know jjtjj yievciaud ia ott the right aide.

The Chicago Tribune, which sup1 (Mtrfs llarrt-on in liie hope of beating 'him, says: “Millions ©fill-inkers, not itiermans, content themselves uowadays, with a tlvc-ceni glass of lager beer, containing 3 per cent of alcohol, rather than pay 10or 12 centsti glass for whisky containing 40 per cent of alcohol. Previous to 1870 few persona, except derma in*. drank any liquor weaker than whiskey. Brandy, gin and runt, as well as whisky were swallowed in vast quantities by |hc Americans, Irish'and Scotch in those day*, and drunkenness was frightnllv general all over the Ultion, irrespective of age, sex or sect. A barrel of whisky jl-OsI but $(i to $8, and a gallon jug hut a quarter, >vhile a quart bottle could be had anywhere for a (lime, Still-houses swarmed all over the land, wherever rye, corn or apples could 1>e grown, and the masses drank whisky like water. Thus It was that 110.000,000 of Inhabitants in 1800 put themselves outside of 90,000,000 of! gallon** of “bug-juice’ per annum! l-ast year the total const!uiption of: whisky as a beverage was less than 00,000,000 gallons by'over G0.000,0091 inhabitants. “Thu fivefold increased cost of: whisky through federal taxation lias caused a large part of the “ruin' j dlnkers to quit it nmhresbrt to the far! cheaper and nearly non- intoxicating “lager,”aud another large part of the whisky imbibers to cease its use or reditec it* consumption inverse proportion to the enhanced cost of the “arden,” so that <ft-otn any point ofj view'the high tax has promoted sobriety and diminished drunkenness. Hence, to abolish tlie tax would so chet»i>en whisky as to lead at once to an immense increase of its . coiistinip-1 lion with the. inevitable attendant increase of incbriety.and ail the evils that follow in its train.’’

DISSAT1SFACII0S HEALED. Real Knowledge, Makes a Great Change, And .» The Itopemleut Peasioa Hill J-< Seen in its True Light. . Augusta Imi.. Sept. 10, 1S88. Eil. Ilemorrai: It has Ween reported over the County that 1 iiave declared for Harrison ami protection. It is raise aa.Satan. I Iiave not intimated swell a tiling. I iliil say, when Cleveland vetoed the Dependent Pension Kill, I could not vote for him again, and i said that not Ion# since, (not Knowing the nature of that bill.) Things I speak, i won't deny, but 1 will say this: I was too hasty in speaking oil this subject, not knowing the issues that might e one. up Jo be voted up 'll. 1 have been thinking of tins matter seriously, and / amcan-rinc’-d that I tr<t» wrong. An open, confession is good foi the soul. 1 ackiimvligc that I was wrong.5 if .1 do not vote for Cleveland, and vote for Harrison, I encourage war taxes, free whisky. Chinese pauper labor, and opposition to labor, a whole vote. If 1 do not vole at all, I encourage these evils just-a half vote. I know that I don’t want to do either. 1 know these tilings. The issue is too plain ’ not to be nndersiood. Now, tlii> is I the way I stand : i am going to work and vote forghe stte.-oss of the whole i Democratic ticket—National, Sate, and tynnly. Yours Samvel Kkttivuek.

*'Ir >i\i; per will, of tariff lax irobbery, is uni foriv pur cent, rob here'{" That is the question asked by many of the enemies to reducing taxation. In answering, it is only necessary to slate that a fax which the government needs is not a robber tax. If t!ic forty per cent, is needed to meet the needs of the government, then it Is not a robber tax. Forty per cent, tax will meet the needs of the (■Mvcriunsnt. For this reason the Democrats |im|iow to reduce the lax ! front forty -seven to forty per cent. | This seven per Cent, wliieh represents the one linndrcd and thirty-two millions of the people s money now locked up in tl»«* United States Treasury is tin: per cent, tint is a “robber tax/' TIm^ Democrats claim tliat, “uimioccssary taxation is unjust taxation." This seven per cent, is the uuucc.cs--ary taxation. .Dowu with this i-ob-i tier tax. -t,——For good reasons we did not monition the speech of Hon! \V. K. Wil- ; son, at this place on Monday evening 11lie ;k(. inst. lie is the candidate for I Attorney ticneral and be is as good as . Ilia appearance and s|«cecli making, > and will be elected if the people look I for a good man wlicu voting day comes, lie handled the issues in a masterly way, and said nothing that could be said to lie abusive. It is true that lie mentioned some of the 'serious faults of opposing candidates, | but he said nothing that was not known to be g»,(iol truth, ami wliieh is not acknowledged to” be the. truili by all parties the Ucpublicatt party ■ included. Mr. Wilson is young, intelligent, honest, and believes strongly in the principle of a govern tueiii by the people. Vole lor him. and your votes will lie east fur the right man whatever you* polities mar be.

j I*KK!ia>KNr Clkvei.\m»'s formal letI ler oi ac<'i'ptaiK-c of tlio nominal km lt> i ilm candidacy for President was pubI I {shod last Momlaj. It is a grand j document, iii-li in patriotic precepts, land replete ivilii the highest statesmanship. He still maintain* (hat the federal taxes must Iki reduced to the ! need* nf the government, and that the | reduction must be made on the ncc- | eaearies of life. He aggressively restates the prM|iht of his tariff messi age, and altogether shows himself the l>eo|des cliamptoii, full of wisdom amt j courage. Ua\a:MHEi: that it is general Mat-] ; *on ujto has the best record, as a pubbe tuau, of any one who has served in ; .Congressfrom this stale for fo these I mauy days. * * I

——ITO* ‘Home Market. In the rear 1881 these United States exported, mainly to Europe, hog products,including bacon and hams, pork and lard, amounting to 1,232,848,300 pounds. The'purchasers paid us for lids the grand total ot 1104,0(50,065, an average of a trifle oVer eight cents per potiud. In the year 1887 we exerted hog products amounting to 829,349,998 pounds, for which we received $61,656,916, an average of a little over seven cents per pound. It will'he observed that we have fallen off immensely in the amount exported, and that the price whiich we receive per pound has decreased 12 per cent. Tttis heavy loss to our farming community and to our great packing firms is the d^ct result of our pergi .fencein maintaining a war tariff in time of peace. Both Germany and France have retaliated by placing an almost prohibitory tariff on our hog products, and Great Britain and the other nations prefer to buy, in so tar as possible, from count lies which treat them more liberally in the interchange of commodities. In the year 1880 theUnited States exported,mainly to Europe, wheat to the amount of 133.252.793 bushels, for which we were paid $190,518.303—about $1.25 per bushel. In the years I886-7 wo exported wheat to the amount of 57.739.2<t9 bushels, for which we received $50.202,715—only a trifle over 80 cents a bu diet. Ill will be observed that the loss in tine amount ex|K>rtcd is nearly 5) per cent., and (hat the decrease in the orice received per bushel is more than 4Qi»er cent. This most distressing 'injury to our fanning interest* lias the same cause as titeloss to our hog exports. The two heaviest wheat purchasers iu the world are Germain- aud England. The forim r lias levied a high protective tariff against our wheat :and both Ucrmanv and England, and all tbe Bowers of Europe, prefer, in so far as possible, to buy tlieir wheat from Russia, Indiana ami Die Argentine Republic, because they can get more j liberal reciprocity of trade in those | quarters, and carry cargoes both j Ways. To such startling facts as t these the war tariff plunderers reply j that they are going to turuish our farmers with a home market. There was once a cow whose owner wasj teaching her to iive ui>on straw ; but. j “jtret as she learned bow to do it, site j up and died.” If our present tariff system is continued the United Stales tanner will have disappeared from iho face of the earth betore Ids “home market'’ is attained. China lias played the‘•home market” racket for thousands of years, and her people have to live on that which would not save an American ' from starvation. t-1 1 a "

Republican Opinlot.. \ - ‘•No, l would not" [repeal ilic whisky t:»\] said Jaiuts l*. Blaine'a ! \v months aga. “Other considerations ‘than those of linandaTadutinis(ration arc to bo taken into aeon tint with regard to whisky, There is a moral side to it. To el .aapcu the 11> i.d" whisky is to increase its emis'tutption enormously. There would he no sense tn urging the reformwrought by big license in many states if the national government neutralizes the good effect by making whisky within leach ofevery one at 2d cents a gallon. Whisky would he every- j where distilled if the surveilanco ol'i •the government .were wlthrawn by the remission of the lax, and illicit sales could not niton be prevented even by a policy as rigorous and searching as that with wbi'di Russia pur, sin-s the nihilists. It would destroy high license at otfee in all the states. Thelax m whisky by the government, with its suppression of all illicit distiliialion and consequent enhancement of price, lias been a powerful! agent in (lie temperance reform by putt tug it beyond the reach of so1 many."—Bailie. f W'ltat puzzles us most Is the fact that most Republicans at the time Blaine uttered tliese words, threw up their hats and declared that Blaine was all right on this subject; but now; they endorse the t’h.Vago platform and must say that Blaine was alt wrong. • A root! old soldier who Js almost blind, living in this" county, came out in a card in last week’* Press, and declared that be will not vote for Cleveland, though he never cotild get a pension till Cleveland gave it to him. Thai old soldier deserved a pension, and lie got it. lie need not Itiiuk Cleveland signed his (tension bill for bis vote. Cleveland signed it because U was a just claim. It i- not necessary to explain that the old soldier is a strong radical Republican, and Ids card was not at all nccsessary, for the people know how all prejudiced partisans vote.

In attempting to make Pensions to soldiers a party question,every reflecting soldier must see that Gen. Ilovcv | is iii»|*efinin“ tlieentire pension roil. Both parties have showu great liberality to the soldiers, anil so tong as the question b kept out of partisan polities, there will be no deviation from tho practice ot both parlies to give all deservi ng soldiers liberal |>eusions. The worst enemy the soldier ot Indiana has is he who s*»eks to array a great parity against them, and every reflecting person must see it Without making it necessary to display a diagram. Personal. Mr. X* II. Frohlichsloin, of Mobile, Ala., writes: 1 take great pleasure in i Praia mending Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis ami Catarrh. It gave me instant relief | and entirely cured me and I have not licen afflicted since. I also beg to state that I had tried oilier remedies with no good result. Have also used i Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New ; Life Pills, both of which l cau yeoontmciid. ' Dr. King’s > sumption. Coo 01* a positive gi free at J. B. A Story. ew Discovery tor Cottr. gbs and Colds, is sold j aarantee. Trial bottles .tain’s & Sou's. Drug i

Harrison on Thriff Taxes. They [Tariff taxesl are taken so indirect 1; and so subtly that these, our plain people, do uot know that they are paying them at all.”—Harrison. It has been claimed for a long time by the Democrats that the people of the United States, not those of any other country, pay this robber tax! The Republican party deny it, and claim that a tax does not increase the price of the article taxed, and that the revenue uow accumulating in the treasury is paid by foreign countries. We do not wish to speak harshly, but we must say that person who make such claimes either do not know the t rtitli or can not tell it. Let it be said to the credit of Mr. Harrison that he has touched the truth iu this matter, and acknowledges tlfiit these taxes are paid by the consumers, and he is m favor of tariff taxes because “titer are taken so directly and so subtly, that these, onr plain people do not know that they are paying them at all.” That is the pith of the point, and we are glad to know Mr. Harrison has said it, for there are in this countrymany people who do not know how this Republican high tax is robbing them. “These, onr plain people,” do not know that they are paying it, has been true for a long time. It is less true now, because ’‘these, out plain people” have been learning something. Tliey have begun to understand that the whole taxation systum oflhis country falls upon them, and upon them only. .John Sherman, Republican Fed rat Senator from Ohio, t&irl.v presented this fact in his report of 18S8 and his speech of 1870, but takes different ground now. lie lias been driven into partisan lines. Mr. Harrison should explain to the country whether it is.any the less au injury to take money from a poor man when hed>>es not ktow it than when he does. Neither the philanthropists nor the law-makers have ever presented that Idea in the fashion of Hie present Republican candidate for the Presidency. The tirsj call such performance by a had name; the second punish it with a heavy penalty, lint Mr. Harrison seems to think that it is a tjuiie consoling feature of an excessive taxation. Under Republican ruie and Republican obstruction “these, our plain people,"have long lteon taxed at the rate of one hundred millions a year in excess of what the Government really needed for its legitimate expenditure. This excessive taxation, which the Democratic platform boldly declares to be “robbery, has reached the annual sum ot $."»0 lor every wage worker in the land. But,...srfys Mr.Harrison, Republican candidate for the I’re.'idencv, “it wastaked trom them s t anbtly that lhesebour plain jieople do not know that they are paying it," Is it a less crime to filch from one secretly than togralyit openly ? Possible so. But either is had enough, and neither should be allowed. We hope “these, our plain people,” will tio longir be ignorant on this subject, but will vote for themselves lather than for Mr. Harrison. We hope that Harrison will find out that “these our plain people," will not vote so ignorantly as lie suspects lltev will. If they vote wisely they will hot vote for Harrison. A Letter. r ' Eo. Dkmocu it: 1 learn fropi some of the Democrats in Clay township, that report has it that 1 am going tu vote for Harrison and‘‘Morton, on the grounds that Harrison was a soldier. Adtniling that he was a soldier, and perhaps a good one, it does mil argue that he will make a good President, standing upon the platform that governs him. I will say to those who started these false reports, and to all whom it may coneorn, that I dont want to lie slandered any more by such falsehoods. Cleveland and Thurman are good enough for me,and ought to lie for any poor laboring inau. 1 dont want to hear any mine about me voting for Harrison. I never used any such language. If those parties will come tip in Logan township I Will show them some Republicans ivho stand in the ranks witfi me, in conclusion l will say that I am making the best sorghum iu the world, and'if you want the very best Cleveland’Sorghum call on, Sami kl X. C’otvix.

SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE, L 0. 0.1 . —AT— LOS A XU ELKS, CAL. F««r (Mu occasion the Ohio & M'wsissippi K'y will soil lickt-ts to meinbins of Uio Onlcr,tlieirfrieu I# or any olio contemplating a visit to the Pacific Coast, from Washington to Los Angeles, Cal., anti return, at the low rates of #72:75. Titckets will be on sale at all offices of this Company from Aug. loth, to SepUtiubcc 13th, 1888, inclusive. Corrcupouilingly low rates froth all other stations on the Ohio & Mississippi K’y. For tickets anti fnrtlier informalion call on agents O. & M. K'y. ----—— -—• A 1III.LM AN UtSET FIELDS -PBTCUaniUi.M Esiii* ui ijsuiiss. Wo Trill sett your Farm. House and tint; Item your l*roi»ert.v for.you; or .lint you u buyer for anything belonging to our business. We also represent the heal ’Insurance Cotapaules iu Uie world—IJfe, Kin-, Tornado, Accident and Live Stock. Cull on, or add rests, - A. HILUAI t Ci>„ i.tUcc on M>.tu St , Real Hal ate A Ins. Agts over JJA>'K lil ll.DINU. II

:?U noti Ladies’ and gents’ gold watches— the very best. Call before bavin;: elsewhere. 17i3 II. Rimntea. NOT! :e. My store will be cl sed from dI’.M Friday September 14 i until 6 3P. M Saturday September 5>b. 1712 Gcs. Frame. NOTI IE. Prettiest in the ' orld. Ladies, Rings, Pius, Cuff But *ns, and othei fine goods. Call beft e buying elsewhere. 17l3 II. Riciieich. A HOT Ctl’AIGH! The National Contest.

The Only Reliable an i Official Cam* paign Book Pa iislied, With the most authentic and complete biographies f Cleveland & T‘ urman, Harrison k Morton, together with the platfort * of both forties; Tariff by Kbmjcy and ‘ ahlislk: President’s Message; Hlaink’ Review of President's Message; Eleetioi Statistics, etc. 5,000 AO ENTS WAN TV > to supply miliious of intelligent voters Time is Short! Strike! liekly! Show the book and it sells itself, Trite at once iot Illustrated Circulars and i’erms, trot*. Address, JAMES A. KIER, Publisher,, - DE ROLT MICH.

: been erred ot Sejnihval Vfsakatul all of the disereliciu, and ixious to make A gentleman bavin l nervous Prostration, I ness, Prematur Deetr evil effects «»f early i 1 youtjitnl lolly, fs a known Ihentodeof Q »]<“ f'tiiia To lliose who O jII vUI C» wish, and will »:vc ! tonus, lie will send rirail, a copy of tItc r< fully used in hisease. lidenee, James W. 1*i Sheet. N. Y. m their syinpfree) by return •ipe -;> s'.’eerosAddro'S.in eon* ;Kn EY, 42 Cedar [23y 1 lU The undersigned havi ijf heen restored to health l».v simple uie»m after siulenny for several years with a se -re luntr ilTeotisn. ami that dread disseas t'ONSl'MITloN"! is anxious to make km vn to his fellow sufferers the in ■ ins of our . To !lt‘ -e who desire it.he will eiieeif.ill;. lend (free' iVlmrjre) a eopy of'ti: ■ presbripti n.used, v.lneh they will find a sure euro or I'tiNSl'Jl THIN ASTHMA, f.VTAUK 1, liiiDNi 11ITIS. and ali throat and Inn M.VI.AIIIKS. He hopes all sufferers will v his rein slv, as il is invaluable. Those d siring tile preseription, wnieh will cost hem ie>lh:nr. and l inuv prove a tdessinir, will please address ! Kkv. Edwakd A. V. i sox. Willamshurg i Ivinjrs County, New Ye k. [£>>' l

* Alas! lot often 5ERSOXS ivill fe< real sick, and yet receive no sympathy from their friends eimj y because by strong endeavor tl ?y drag themselves about, and c eomplish their usual daily tasks. Iiserable headaches, swollen liml i, aching joints, indigestion, constai t fatigue cause physical distress and anxiety of mind. Don’t let liind and body continue to suffer. Dn. Guvsott’s Yellow Dock and arsaparilla ia just the remedy yo need. It enriches the blood, lengthens tho urinary and digestiv e organs, causes a regularity of bodi y functions, removes every indie tion of ijppuro blood disease fro a a pim ple to a cancerous humi ir, annihilates pain, infuses new life into every part, and is vastly superior to all other general resto itives. Give it a trial if you don’t feel well. Do not delay. It costs mly one dollar. CTHEIN)IAN8> KNOWING the valor of wild ■*ir cherry bark, e led to, in olden times, prepare it ii their primitive way as a cure for i mghs and colds. The careful mam er, however, in which Da. Wis-r a’s Balsam of Wan Cherry is prepared, makes it a much superio remedy, and far more effective. Ita remirkable curative virtue is f< it atonoe. The lungs grow stronrur, the soreness begins to heal, « pectoration and breathing more c ay, irritation of the bronchial tul * accompanied by tickling or eh king sensations producing a ten ency to cough passes away, and lie consumptive soon finds himself in the right path toward complete recovery and robust good healt . Gnjsosf Ssrsaparilla ail ft'istor'S Balsam fur Sale by Dt.i, W. BERGEN.

I l i ■EVER

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THE CELEBRAT^H|ERVE T^NIC. A Wnrti tn tht* Npnvnnn You are Pain*%‘aware that you /* rwora W me nervous have nerves? Then you are sick. A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn’t know it That is the difference between “sick” and “ well.” j Why doty’t you cure yourself? It is easy. Don’t wait. Paine’s Celery Compound will do it Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy '.life once more. Thousands have. Why not you? virELLS. RICHARDSON # CO., Proprietors, Burlington, Vt

'*!• • •The market with a full line of«<Chsapsr Than Ever.>* i

Within the next thirty clays we want to close out this STOCK OF GOODS. ‘ ! ;' V Don’t Fail To Find Us Before Buying. BILLMEYER & MONTGOMERY.

Cincinnati *

JULY4atO OCT. 27&

GUANO JUBILEE celsbrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNStjRPASSRD DISPLAY. _ E XCURSIO N RATES FHOPl ALL POI NTS ';: . - ... -----««

COON HOLLOW SALOON. VT. S. MITCHELL, Proprietor. Best Brands of Wines and Liquors Always On Hand. Coen. Hollow “,v^rl’e.Is3s:37‘Best Brands of Beers Always in Stock lOi’rosiTK Couiff House, Qok. Main and Eighth 5Sts.

JUST •AIM'1"1

Contains also full and complete Hr« o« both HARRISON & MORTON ■ the j-rcnt standard bearers. 1%’d. with nirmerc-JS superb pot ! trails. AaKNRg the •nttiare »i.'l |« f**un<! the n»me* o# Seny l tors Frye. Chamber. Ila»iley. lapll*, ji^a l>. L*»f n-|ot. oflbniH McKtniey -f oiuo, writes on the Tariff, Henry Calx-<t Lo>!ff. ju-I a r.umler <>f others of a l,kc }>r*«*aij tcake. The emijr auMrio, Cimfu+H in/trW«> ! *Ae Aitf. Ktfi. C-w. lKwtt t*e in l«tnl t-> get any ether. Duj tance uokVndcras&ce a* wepay jsU height ciui),»i. Send 5(1 cents in *•* sun.; *. fer vutSt aa«. 1 ? the first in the field. OK write C-«r full particular* and Special Terms sent free to nil. j WINTER & CO.,r^ . Sprlnafltid. Maw

L¥ F* El ffiOrS of loutii. C Q SUFFERElhS FBOM „ XmsusDtWlUT,Y«riU«l ™ 1 Iniistretfow, Lost Manhood, "be toil 0U\ H1S1CLH ! Alar/men, from tba effect* of ycmUrfnl imprudence. have brousdit nhoot a K!itte of wwtiww that i«i* reaiULW tl<6 funeral system so M*ud> as to induce almost every oJIkt dinKise, and die real cause yf the trcubic scarce!/ ever tiring suspected, they are doctored for enrythtbf but the right one. Notwithstanding ibe many vjilnabto niiuoltai that wniitai science has produced fuc die relief of this class «»f patientRone of the ordinary modes of treat men 6 effect a c« re. l>uruitf our extensive c»»iU«e and hospital practice we have experiment*-1 with andd£«»ver«sl netr amt concent rc»le«J rrmedies. The amwnpunjrlnir presr-njetou Is offered as a certain and h;ic«lyeure, a* hundred* of cases ui our practice have been restored to perfect.health Ihy its n« after all 0tlx*r remedies failed. 1 vrtectly ptirctou(•redietitsinuftt UotMedin the prciuraciuift of feifMcau-. ErTtl!rcIj!oa cxa , Jerahebm.) drachm . Cdachm. Helens >s Droica.4 drachm. iebcnn:i. Bjrna.n-*- . t „ , usual ue aiu.n .t (alcoholic), 5 grate* SOI pilte- T» tie 1 pill at S p. m.. i uni .1 n>n Rulire to ted. In some ova* it will ' r Hie patient to take tvro ptUs pi kUlXUK BUmlKTUlTM'»lW. «| t» adapted to every ecodltiou of ’Ur and wirelines* ia enter sc*, r in those cases resulu:; ; from The rvenperatlve pow ere of _ive are truly astonisblnd. and la timed for a short tune chan as the . deln!tu:rd, cerrehse condition to rwiew o<( lueamlTiRoc. ■ areeeirdaiiilyinm'eiptaf kiteieof relative lo Oils reme.ly.ivevnjui.lKiy who V. r-uld preler to oteaht it of ire, sgz&si'fssx'&sssi H cun* moct cases, for fa. _ or call on ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, “ M"£ESo1E*Sk«s.

6000 Book Agents wanted* o sell ! LITE AKD PUBLIC ESBVXCBS OP

jvwaBH - - m ..mmm Grover Cleveland Full and eaa>r!*!# from h:« b* ySit-fei to Ut ttnfcMtfap >a St. t**ois with f*r*o«»al f—Wnwinil. itjcklcaf* and v.Mtkrt**. fkofosclv Qlwtrotvd wait ata.l vermin and wood et^rxMfze. TW k«ok (Im ewisia a wpwb 'JVwBl and a hi! »wi co«i%iet* im OF MBS. CUSVZLAJrCD, *?rh aawrap'rt# of AIJJBK o. TkirUMAN. Tfch * «V e*J* mmtkerMc Li/e. IWt U UdtKad ■ ; ««y 4btr. Tw« will proUalti; be scaatiioriuU Liras l*U till* •* lie r;sbt ana, K» Bo hiadcraace, a# w- pay all fhanj*?. &=*« •a lc. >t*gi| i end U* d<« fcr»t ia the Said, in»Tiliu* rasp i» ur.-i» fur r»-ii «k,r kiriit i'il £; .-•■♦»! Tcraaa the nMmi juriia. VCiite for &ll |»«r H'e?*t» »al it »d»l Tcnaa Uta u HU All.-... WINTER & CO.. ?•<»» Springfield. Maas C8RIS WHERE ill USE 1A8S. t Cough Sjrap. Tastes goiu-!, U» v> FISO'S CURE TQR CURES WHERE Alt Ei SE rAn& Best Cous* Syrup. Tottfeagocid, Lse in time. 8oUt bydras^ists. w CONSUMPTION I believe Piatt’s Cure for Consumption saved mv life.—A. K. Dowell, Editor Enquirer. Edenton, N. C.t April 23,1887. The best Cough Medicine is Piso’s Cube fob Cosscmttiok. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. \

* Real Estate Agency. P. W. CHAPPELL, PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA All lands and town property ptoetalln tny 'vrtiseti tree of ehacge. hands for sale willtetsxi. - ...- Office—Up stairs ovmr uty Drug Wore

* WISE? .'tight tiw SplamHd HIGH ARM JUNE SINGL SEW1NC MACHINE BECAUSE IT WAS THE

ROW THEY ILL WHIT IT For It does such beautiful work. Sample Machine at Factory Price. EYLRYIACME WAERUIED FOR 5 YEARS. IptrYaitel In Gninapi Territory. JUNE MWACTIMNG CO, BCLVIOKRK. ILL. Railroad-:-Time-:-Ta'bles Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. GOING NORTH. , 1886. STATIONS. Dei'. Evansville . “ Somerville .. “ Oakland City. “ Petersburg '. Arr. Washington . No. 10. No. 12. . 0:00 am 5 :‘D0 p m ,10:00 am 0:11pm .10:18 am 0:10 put .10:58 am 0:57 pm .11:50 am 7:50pui GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 0. NlO. 11. Oep. Washington.. . 1:40 p m 5:50 a m ' “ Petersburg . 2;Spm 0:40 am •• Oakland City. 0:01pm 7:117 am “ Somerville S:15pm "SOam Arr. Evansville 4:15 pm sJiloam No. 81 fsouthl'-hound freight] arrives at 12:10 p. ni. and No.02 [north-bomnUre'iiiht} at 10:00 a. m. \ Trains run daily except Sunday, conned ing.with trains east and west on V). .4 M. at" Washington. G. .1. GRAMM NR, General Passenger Agent,

THE OLD RELIABLE O. <2z lv£. Ohio axi) Mississippi Popular Through Kouteniiii Direct i'uiil Line to all Uniat* -t—1 3- £>fc cSC ©StPast Time, Best Accommodations an,I Sara Cob sections In Union Depots. * FOPU DAILY ‘rBAIN J EACH WAV BETWBKX- l ” Cincinnati, Loalsville and §t. Louis, , Stopping at Way Points. 1 Luxuriant Parlor i :ii > a all Fay Trains. Palacr Sleeping t:u* in all ftlgitt Trains. FlM-i DAY t OAl HKS OS ALL TKAIX. TRAILS tiOlMi EAST: Stations. - Accom- Day NIgilt; uiiKl’n Exp. Exp. i Fast Exp. St. I.ptiis. . C^nia st .^ua 7 oopn* “ simttuc SASam 955am 9fc»piiji a* g|— 9 (dpuk Sandoval... 8Asam sxvpm lo lopm odln. * Flora . *‘ Ohioy... ,.. “ Ymeenu’s “ Mitchell.. “ Seymour. “ X. Vernon A rOiwinnnti. 7 H7V ^ Loaisvilt 'JG8nm 1010am 9 80p.pi lOiSam llU2am lG57pin 110*2am II -team ft ."pun 1218pm 12r2pru 12 2->am 2‘Upm 2 Upm -2Siam 407 pm 34Gpm tUTaiu 4 Jopta I 15pm I22iun <>:?0pm liolam (i 25pm .j. TRAIN ' GOING AVEST: I.v Chieinn ti s1'wlm 7 00pm * X. Yerntir. 93Stinr40o7a.ni S*45p:h “ 8i\vjiiour .. 10 oCan* il&kuaHliGpm ** Mitchell.. 11 Iddnt-1201pm li 28 pip “ Y invenn's 150pm 210pm iSoiuh k* Qlncy.._ 2 A. pm sol pm 2 lOaih “ Flout . H.’&pm ti&Spm S32am “ Odin . 4 43pm 4 - pm i28;*.iji “Sandoval.. 452 pm 4xspm DiSam “ Shnttuc . 7»M>pin- 4 icipui l 48am Arst. Louis 7 22v»ia 640pm 050aip 10,‘lopm 11 ;t5pm 1217am 120;un U 18am 426tun l.Vtam 7 G Mixta 800pm fO:Dpm U lupin 12 17am 2 ‘loam o.iUam 415am *loam 525am h :2>am 7 45am ■ Tlirougk Sleeping Car Aimodatite to Cincinnati, Lonisviiie, St. Louis, Y/asaingtcn, Baltimore, Ness YoiC PhiladeipMa anti all Intermediate PoIut». h*or Emigrants anil l,ni,d Seekers, the“0 A M.” 1*1 the Shortest a»<i uniokest route and provides the iwst ttceomiHlatloik ; The (>. A M. is the imij- line running asleegin^AairvOf.jtnv description h.t ween (. i N Ci N - N VTI ami ST.LOUIS. I or reliable information na to rentes, rate* tickets, tlmd.ete., apply in person nr.by lettci to K. <i. lio*I;rn\NT, Ticket Ac t, O A iM. lt’y, Washington, Iml.; or.foC.fi. JONES, District Passenger A gent Ohio A Mississippi R*v, Vincennes, Indiana JOHN’ K. KARSAlii), W. 11. SIPATTUC, tbes’t and Gen. Man. Gen. Puss. Agt CINCINNATI, G

Who is WEAK. SERTOrS. KEBil.ITATED. who in his FOLLY ami IflSOB ANTE Las TRIFLED away his VIGOR of RODY. HIND and .it A>IIOOI>.causing ciihsusUo* drains upon the FOCNTAINH ofLIFEl HEADACHE. BACKACHE, DrendM Dreams. WEAKNESS of Memory. DASH. FVI.NESSin SOCIETY, PIXFMSupoi the FACE, and aU the EFFECT!* lending!# EARLY DECAT and perhaps CONSUME TION or INSANITY, should consult at one» the CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 1851. Dr. Clarke has made NERVOUS DEBILITY. CHRONIC and all Matoses of the OENITO CHINARY damns a Life Study. It makes NO difference WHAT you fcV. e taken or WHO has failed to cure you, 4®-FEH ALES suffering from diretsespeculiar to their sex can consult with the assurance of apeedv relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for work's on your diseases. 43*Send •» cents postage for Celebrated Works on Cbronlr, Nervous and Denrate Diseases. Consultation, personallly or aj leuer, fire*. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cared. Offices and pa-lsM private. AS-Thosc contemplating 'Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide. Hale and Female, each 15c., both 250. (stamps). Before coullding your case, consult Dr. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life.- «-Book “LiRe's (Secret) fervors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and wtttlaft sent everywhere, secure from expel Hours, 8 to 8; Sundays. 9 to 12. Address. P. D. CLABKB, M. D. 186 So. Clark St, CHICAGO. ILIk J If: r\:.. *» hint* ctyTj urtimtTIkuutn frs '* ! Sinn.v ’•dev& t-citer. Nickel-ulatWa BRJ VAf u;xn i»:eo or hiintlPtf Liwltej Wrf Oaf orOifMt? Circa Kxee rrith n > vnz’a to?i t. >a pocriew Ftontr VJy>c-r to ftll wno wn*l *isjh«'rfrri«i***iuKi luUlr^saot Wnarrfe-n.uJk*, ami only Ont'IJj.ltpr, An elejrani Cold Vl»te*l ciinJn, w»fh r’.io <iliuv<% 5i>iec:.tsextr% A2S. IKTK91>UCTION CO-. Treuumt. K. X* * | Dr. J. D. L(etzerich

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