Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 October 1888 — Page 2

< 8YMPT0MS: ” **d V* to — m J UiOQttl) 1011(119 MKltflJ Shite or covered with t brown fur: p»l; In to back, sides, or Joint*—often mistaken tor Rheumatism; irnir stomach| Ion of appetite; sometimes nausea and water- , brashTor Indigestion; flatulency and acid - eructations; txnvels alternately cost!to | UMttotw tttM, * Mwwy » - w and lax -, headache; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of bavlnK failed to do something whlshoupht to have been done; ■UlUrUIIUK WUUUVU^ustv trosv ..- ' debility ilowsptrlU: a thick, yellow appearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness: the urine Is cough; fever; restlessness; me urine is scanty and high colored, null. If allowed to aland, deposits a sediment. gflOfONS LIVER REGULATOR (purely vegetable) Is generally used in the South to the Torpid lJ rer to a healthy action. H safe with sstrsordissry eKouey sa the iver, kidneys* and Bowels. u «mct»»t trtcifx fo» Dowel Complaints, Header Sick Headache, nation, Biliousness, Kidney A (feet ions, Jaundice, Mental Depression, folk. indorsed by the use of 1 Millions of Bonks, ss THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE fur Children, foe Adults, sa,l for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE ha our Z Stamp la red on limit of Wreppor. J. H. Zailin A Co., Philadolphia, Pm., \ sou moralstoss. Price, Sl.OO. DEMOCRRCIC TICKEC. For President, GROVER C LEV ELM), of New York. For" Vice-President, ALLEN (i. THURMAN, of Oiiio.

For Electors at Large. THOMAS ft. lOBB. Kimx WSlU,LtVM A. INCKLE, AVnynr. For Oisrtiet Electors^ 1st—SAMl’KI. It. VANCE, Ytu.lcr! ur.-j. ad—Ct TUKII H. DOBBINS, Martin. Sd-CIIAUI.es K. JEWETT. Kloyd. 4th—NICHOLAS COS NETT, Ripley. .Ml>—JOHN It EAST. Monroe. ’ Uth—THOMAS J. STI DY. Wayne. 7th—DAVID S. OOODINti. Hancock Sth—J. I*. 1*RI EIT. Parke, thh—J. K. MelHtilt. Tippecanoe. 10th—D. D I»YREMAN, Cnoe. 11th—J M TCltNEK. tJraiit. llth—JONN. II. BASS, Allen, lath- M. A. o. I’.Vt H ARD, Marshall. State Ticket for Governor, COURT!, AND C. MATSON, of Putnam Comity. For I.ieiitonnnl-Gavornor, WILLIAM II. MVEItS, ol Madison County. For Judge*of Supreme Court, - lit Dts**.—-WILLIAM K. X1HI.ACK. of Knox County. llftWK. J)is‘t,—GEORGE V. ot Floyil County. r4th Dis't.—AI.LKN ZOLI.ARS. of Allen Count v. Congressional Ticket, For Contrtvs*—Firtd District, WILLIAM F. PARItETT, of Vanderburgh County. \ For Secretary of State, ROBERTW. MlKltS. of Monroe County. For Treasurer of State, THOMAS BYRNES, of Vandorburg County. For Auditor of State. CHARLES A. MCNSON. of Alien Countv. For Attorney General, JOHN R. WILSON, of Marion Count v. For Superintendent of Public K. E. GRIFFITH, of Clinton Cottulv. Inst. for Reporter of Supreme Court. JOHN \r. KERN, of Howard Count v. County Ticket. For Representative. F RAM KLIN BILDERBACK, of Jcfterson Township For Sheriff. JAMES E. PIPES, ^ of I*alok? Township. __ 'For Tieasnrcr. JAMES A. SHEPARD, of Monroe Township. For Recorder. CHARLES FETTIXGEK, i of Pataka Township. For Coroner, PULS. WITHERS, of Washington Township. For Survey jr, JOSIAH MORTON, of Washington Township. For Commissioner,* Second District, JONITJI AN BOWMAN, or Madison Township. For Commissioner, Third District, - JAMES P. CORN, of Lockhart Township. Nervous Debility. A geutleman having been erred ot nervous 1’rostiation. Seminal Weak* ness, Pratnainr Decav. and all of the evil effects.of carlv ladiscretion, ami Youthful folly. >• anxious to make ’‘TrihrttaSelf Cure. wish, and will JKt® him their symptoms, he will send (free) by return ‘ i eopv of tiie recipe so aueeccssd In hiscane. Address.in conIamks W. Pinkxey, 42 Oetlar Y. {Mfl

-g. , _ tTAnrnn EDITORIAL ROTES. Klkct J(i- Morton Surveyor. 1-.^ — AViirkk i« tho man better- qualified (or Surveyor titan Joe Morton? HfiP Ki.w-r l*irta* sheriff ami' the office will be «iiet«W to. Hols «H business atul “git up” Will the lie publics it papers offer a j little argument instead of dodging j continually ? " llow many negroes have the He- j publicans shipped to Indiana within j ihe last three months? Wtt.cr man is so iguiiiaut that he j :annot understand that lie pays IWJ | or every $100 worth of goods that he , Ml VS? Over two wcel s ago the manufac-; urers of the country had paid to .the tepublieau cani|jaigd fund over » niition dollars. I

IV **yc” Republicans have so much more love for a atklicr ihan for anybody else, whv do you refuse to vote for Frank Bildcrbaek ? Juki than Bowman is the man for Commissioner. Remember that he did his work right when he held that liosittou in tiuies gone by. Chahi.es Fettixcjeh will make au excellent Recorder. Ills qualillpations and good will to men will cer- j tainly insure Ids election. II.Utilises voted for the Chinese, i and Thurman voted against the Chinese. Thurman wa»>ight, Harrison ' was wrong. The saute is true to-day. I The men who did all they could to convert the re-union held here last | week into a political rally did much j against the soldier. Such lieu are | the soldier’s worst enemy.

Let's see. l>iil Harrison and Morion have a hand in stealing Ihc Presidency in 1ST*',, or did thcyL simply watch and pray for the success ol that giant fraud of frauds? Ox►: ol our local editor* says that the Democrats Iliad to stand and take it last week. lie should remember that many—very many—of those Democrats were war-scarred veterans. Tiie holders of undue Government |Minds—and none will be due for several years—expect, in case ot Harrison's election, to sell them to the.Government at a premium ot ."ip per cent. —Cincinnati Enquirer. Some ol our exchanges have been telling the people what lngersoll ha* -aid about the Democratic party. H ill they n< x tell the people^ hat Iiigcr.-oil ha- said about the Christian and the bible—God Almighty ihclud-i-d? We have stated that we art; apposed to jiolities in the G. A. 1L In oilier words wo op|Ki-c politicians who try to ride down the soidier for the benefit ol the office seeker. Ix-t it never b/lt'iiealwl in Old Pike. Joe 8Ti Biti.Em;Lt> made a speech j it the fair grounds last week in which ! lie made assertion^that woulil brand j liim a- «n Anarchist bad: his speech ; Im-cii in Chicago, so desperate were Ids assertions against wliat he does lot like. Sami'ei. II. hum, Princeton, spoke ‘o the Cleveland and Thurman Club lierc last Friday evening! lie made i speech full of undeniably tael*. He will vet make an orator of great pewit, judging from the excellent speech lie tyade here. Two life long Republicans awl old mldicrs, one of this county, the other rf Warrick, declared last'week that limy would vote for Cleveland,so deep tva* their disgust at some ot the politicians at the te-tiniou here a few lavs ago. * Joe Svr uhi.kitki.p called licre Saturdav and declared he did not know t thing about that dog story. We liad been told that lie made quite a number of famous dog trades in winch lie came out best. In one of these, a good hound, “Old Hock,’' figured conspicuously. Some Republican soldiers left here last week so disgusted with some of the s|>ecehes made for tlie puqiose of i-oni.<e'*ing them to have a Republican rally instead ot a soldier's re-un-ion that they declared they intended to vote for Cleveland. J as. P. Coax should be elected commissioner. lie knows right from j wrong, fair from unfair, and has the | courage of his convictious. Let Ids! neighbors be &u the alert in bis be-' half. Let everybody help elect this! man to the position which he can fill! so much better Ilian bis opponents. ar Oxe John Ferguson, of Warrick | county, when making a speech at the re-union last week, said lie was not talking politics, but that tiie Mills Bill was a sectional bill, and intimated that sugar ought to have been put oil the free list. He. did not seem to known that sugar was cut eleven million dollars a year below what the Republicans hud taxed it, ami that, if the Democrats arc sectional in this the Republicans were elercu million dollars a year mo re sectional than the Democrats. It is quite clsar that Harrison's services against the strikers in 18?7 caunot be considered disinterested, even by his most ardent admirers. He received, it appears, flOO for one week’s service, besides pay a* captain of infantry at the rate of flat), per month, ilo also, as the records sbow, profited to tbe extent of 121.000 by his services aa railroad receiver. No on tbe side of the ' - their dollar a-day «sr%*

iy engaged In coal minmst and in all the a strike nor any difflcul Conse^nently he Is all classes Of labor.—Pefact ler in i* enough to its true light. has been-, ins f«r severs time ha» never hu ty with his empto very (lopular win tersbtirg News. To reveal om show lliis Not many utorlhs ago some hands were working (dr Mr.Posev at such wages as they thought insufficient. They were clearing ground where now stand tin coke ovens not far from here on the E. & I. railroad. They had worked till Saturday, but the week following refused to work at starvation wages. They asked on Monday mottling what mice would be paid, and oil rcceiving.^Mr. Posey's answer that one dollar a day Was aril they could have to support themselves and families they refused to work. Jim liBurton, litibc Iiurton find John lirock were at work for this price—all others refusing to do so, and made some remarks to those who did work. XI is displeased Mr. Posey ami lie ordered the boys off bis ground. The;/ relused to go, saying the ground belonged to the railroad. Posey declared tliat the works would do nf> good till he could get a set of colored men lo work for hitu, and again ordered them off the premises. The boys wen i on lo the railroad track and were ordered off that place. One man, Joe More,remained in his former position, however, and Mr. Posey turned to him and gave him the same orders. He ret used to go, saying lie had had nothing to do witli the matter. Posey, mking his^watelr from .his pocket, gi ve More five minutes to would put him off.’’ get off, or h«

.Moon.'sum lie would "tie tnero-at mu putting.” Tflicii- the live minutes were up Posey cut « Sycamore club ami gave Move three minutes more. When the three minutes were up Posey attempted to use the club when Green llowe caught it. Posey then struck at Me ore who warded oft" tlie blow. Pose;; them picked up some rucks, threw one at More, rutting a place on Moore's head. Moore then threw a rock at Poscv, hitting him in the breast. My this time both were unarmed and took to fisting eachother. Moore knocked Posey down and kicked. dm in the ear. Green ltowe and Robert lirown caught Moore and held him away. Posey g<d up, went to Moore, caught him around the waist. They llieu tried to throw cache her. They soon fell. Pose v ou top. Moore bit Posey’s shoulder aud Pose r bit Moore's arm. Then the miners and oilier hands separated the'enraged'lovers. Thus ended the love least between Mr. Posey and the bands wlion the Princeton leader must have had in mind when the almvc clipping was penned, and which the editor eif the Petersburg Xews must harebtten nursing in his bosom together with his satistied love for Mr. Posey aII the time he clipped the Leader's bri {lit article so iiHousistant with the tiutli. We present these facts that ti e People may know the truth—not with a view of defeating Mr. Posey, f >r thirteen hundred will not he less than the majority against him anyhow. Why Xortou Opposes Cleveland. The real reason why the V. S. Setiale did not want President Cleveland to get after the Canadian railway is because cert ain Republican senators are interested in that road, and did not want their pecuniary interests disturbed by tiie President. Xot only many of the Republican Senators are deeply interested in die Canadian Pacific Railroad, but Mr. Levi P. Morton, now candidate for Vice-Pres-ident, i-a faTtavy stock holder in die road which lias been so unfair to Autcricau citizens, and he is also a late director in the said Canadian Pacific Railroad. Think of it! A candidate forvico-President, asking the suffrages of the people against w horn and a g a i u s l whose President he works, in order to sustain his own pocket book, aud not caring the least what becomes of American clizeos just so his railroad thrives. Is t any matter of surprise that he wauls to tic the Prc«i •cut's hand* so thet nothing can be done again,*! outrage- of Canada aud (ireat licit*in w ith whose interests Mortou's interest is imleiilieal ? Vote for Cleveland aud you vote for the interest of American citizens. As a few people—politicians—are fooli& enough to still think the bluwflr shirt is an issue, we must remian tiiem of a few good Republicans whom they never mention aud whom tlier take to their bosoms with a kindness Democrats fiercely resent. Among Ulnae rebels well loved by the Republican party are Ackerman, who was appoint >1 attorney-general in his cabinet by Ben. Grant; Gen. Key, who was appointed postmaster by* Haves; James S. Lougstreet, appointed U. S, 111a tsliai for Georgia bv President Grant; John S. Mosby, the guerilla confederate general, who was apjtointecH to a foreign mission; Mahone, the Republican Senator from Virginia; James L. Orr, who was appointed mit ister to Russia; Thomas Settle, write was appointed miuistcr to Perue aid to a life judgeship, and who Was president of the national Chicago Republican convention in 1872 that ncurinated Geu. Grant—all these men wore responsible for the war, for i ts bloodshed and for its cruelties; yet, because they are Republicans, Ltepublicans love them. g'.Jl_■■ JIL ....■ Kailrcu;* men manage to lax the farmer to »uild the roads, then tax him to ride on the same. Now tome Harrison ami Morton and ask yon to assist them in helping Canadian roads. We think the people will teach them a lesson. Ilia too much Lmericau citizen to assist iopoly,mneh less a foreign to ask the i a home mo

HALL’S SPEECH. A gentleman named Henry Hall, purporting to be a miner of Pennsylvania, made a speech at AverShtre, Friday evening, and also one at lids place, Saturday after-noon. We dkv not hear his speech at Ayersldre. and heard onlv a part of his speech here. As he is employed by the inouey kings of Pennsylvania, it is needless to sav lie is speaking for the Harrison and Morton cause. He had well nigh finished hjs s(>cech when wefentered the room. We cannot say what his speech was at begiuing, but Irom then an bis points (?) were salient. Wherever he eould make an assertion on t he tariff appear apparrent, he would make the assertion without offering any substancial reasons for wVat he chose to sav. For exaiiple. lie held out the idea that salt is cheaper because it is taxed, amt that tariff is the cause of the cheapness of salt, and left out the question of "Supply and Demand,’’ He did not say that the supply of salt is so gieat that it is not uccOssarially an import, and the cost of producing it so little that it can be sold for a song, and .therefore thoj tariff on salt .is inoperative, lie scon led the idea of free wool being necessary, and left out the lacts that Atucricau wool can uot he utilized without the foreign products, that since the tariff was in part removed from wool the price of wool has increased, while the price of the manufactured woolen goods has diminished, owing lo the supply’s reaching the demand, and to tlie Increase ot manufacturing industries. He stated that certain articles, mentioning steel files, used to lie higher in the United Slates before we had war taxes than now, but he did not stale that the price of steel tiles lias-gone down proportionately in ail countries where the tariff is not prohibitory—

even in r.iiginiui: lie also stated mat high protection makes high wages for laboring men : lint lie did not itare to say that the highest protected countries of Europe pay the lowest wages, nor did lie explain that Califaruia pays higher wages than Iowa, and Iowa higher wages Ilian Massachusetts. and that (lie non-prolected industries are paving (lie highest wages forrlabor, and that *‘‘“Aft|T*f1i ingto do with the prptMU'labor. He could have proven•(Ids,by saying that Iron Canada to Michigan is only a step, and hands work on both sides of the line at the same wages but lumber brought from Canada is taxed, fl- on #100 worth. The li^ tax has not bench led tiie laborer, but it has r.tade Alger, who wanted to ho PrOMdenlj, a lumber king millionaire,’and the consumer lias been the man off wnont Alger has grown rich, for lie lilts paid Alger the increased cost of I a in her, and imlting iuniher on the free list would compel Alger to sell his lumber cheaper, thereby benefiting the poor Ilian who wauls to build a home. He might have told these truths, but he was hired to tell something else. He must not ln-.-ntion the ease bet wee it Canada and Michigan—it is to<> well understood to scare -anyone—he must mention somethin'! - beyond the Htilf and the Cm ri bean, beyond the Atlantic or the Pacific. He had mut-li to say about England's cheap labor, blit he did not say any thing about supply and demand again. England has a hundred and seventeen souls to each square mile; the United States lias only seventeen souls to the square mile. Xow, suppose that Warrick county has a hundred aud seventeen souls to the square mite aud that Pike county has only seventeen souls to tin; square mill*. Where would wages be Ihehighcsi ? Further comment is uat necessary. His speech was ail through on the style indicated. If any laboring man wants to know ins faktey on any fioiiit^e attempted to make, just let him write us. and if we do not show his position that tariff benefits the ljkborerto be false, we will vote for Ham son—the bitterest pill we eoitld take! A MAN named lluring. whoJs laid to be a preaehet, made a speech to the soldiers at the fair ground last week. He, like some others, said lie was not going to/ make a politic*! iqiefech. Several times in his. speech lie called all rebels ‘-sons of bitches." We Uaye uo objection to liis hat fug a rebel, for a rebel is not to tic considered among the loyal aud liberty loving, but it does grieve us to think a preacher should not be-able to find decanter language in hi> public talks, and we are also disposed to think that, notwithstanding tiie fact that ilia rebel is odious 4h his political acts and opinions, yet uo section of country so large as the according states is wilhout a few decent women. Ad'this iiuv go lor naught for all we care, but when he asserted that he wonhl sec Cleveland in hell before lie would vote for him wc were so disgusted that we determined to tell him iu tiie columns of the Drmock.vt that it is a preacher's mission to save'souis from that awful place of eternal punishment. Had lie said Cleveland eras wrong, ami fell upon his knees and offered a prayer to the Most High l:'or the President’s delivery, be might have been in the line of hU mission. II ox. Jos. D. Akmstro.no, of Sockport, was here last week circulating among his old soldier friends. On Thursday afternoon he made tie to a speech that seemed to do them more good than, all the other spec dies they had listened to,for it was from a true soldier who is not a candidate for office, and who spoke as the ]pa« tiiot always speaks. lie'exhortyd his comrades to be steadfast in '#ieir friendship for each other, and to never let partisanism get iii the way of , their love and esteem. Mr. ,Armstrong lias been spoken of in lids ilistr»3t as a candidate for Congress, and should lie ever be the nominee of any party, those people who heard hinn on | last Thursday can not say but wbat I he is a true man who lores his country and bis fellow man well enough to be honored by sucii a positiou.

tors are trying & snbsti XI ills Bi!l! Now, what ing? They follow the Mills Bill in the main, hi lince some features tlraf Among them is raisin fine wool. If-it wer in the Vailed State.*, might be some sense in tax ou the tine grade b llepublicuns would say competition ; but, as this produced in the Vnited : makes the cost of woolen er to the consumer, and eft a single soul! Why put the increase of taritt two grades that art gro S. ? And they give us sure; but,some of their scared at the Chicago platform, and “propose • ter the election tor f This is how these men v depends upon their ow love the American peoi; Dumih-u.its, it is linn work dilligentlv. X’oti enemy to conquer. Tin railroad kings of this « jrosed to the reform ' Presidents since the wa ! I list uteri have said sho I They have succeeded i many. They ap|ieul to lo intellect or patriotisi ! money bj the million | who, in ull countries i i enemies of the poor, ar [ whom yon must defeat !, This is the only chain Let every friend of jti I justice go to work. > neighbor, show him tl you will do a great dill Democrat get to work. to for e they \«te of they tut are met ihc tax prodm hen Ifc sir raising I he prevent, as foreign made is not ates, it only •roods high>cs not beulo they not m t lie other | nin the U. | reo tobacco, number got | reo whisky J wait till af-1 « Whisky.' lose interest legislation you were, at iare a gicat money and ntry are opIticli all the taxes were d be made, a deceiving fjudicc, not . They use The rich, e the great the enemies at the polls. you have, gc incut and So to vour i truth, and Let every

Neither Frank IV Stubblefield ever stucl | bailie. Xeithei* was i ! ami bulb are candidate good 1‘epiibHcilti tell j were continually put fts I recent re-union, wliili ! Jajvelc's and Frank Hi i obi soldiers who bam i lo the encmie's bullets, [and weary years eiidu ships of war for such .loe, that they and all I enjoy the privaliges ! union or liberty but o union,now and forever any speeches? ;y nor Joe lire smoke of the service. Will some a why they ward at the lion. Lewis erbaefc, both their bosom* ami for long d the haidi Frank and others might lot only of a “lilwrty and did not make IfARttlsox's Accept; we published.I lie tvwl lislied Cleveland's, is i for What he did in yea cart not thus hide hi* care nothing for the p( ord is against him. I es that the Chinese Qt settled in the minds ol does not come out hi was wrong, awl tha make amends for hi he could not sec to d< cannot see to do right ice, w h i e h liter we pnbnere a|n>logy gone hv. lie disposition to pie. The acfcnuwledgstion is well he people, but 1 say that lie In; wishes to mistakes. If right then, he ow. An old §oldier told day morning-that, be for Hancock, whon “superb." his Hepu) made false reports < | and hud his |iensiim t; j could not get it rest; dent Cleveland's'jits restored his claim wit sion than ever. Said J other than L>r. The Pleasant vllle. ;s last Thursmse he voted Grant called icau neighbors ucerning him ;cn away, lie ed till Ptvsk consideration a bigger peii--ohlier is none Ferguson, of Harrison, a ratlro Morton a late directn; i Pacific Railroad \vhi< j posing ifpon the U. \ and against which C j ing, are the men W elect them so that I the interest of the* I against America air Z.C|!S. ..-J 1 attorney, ami of the Canada ha* been im- .. Government v eland is fight- ) want you to ■y may further monopolies as American ciliIt harks to me at I I the Irish were nneer | the last minute to vc 1 ic ticket,while the G disposed, to go for 11 drawn into the cantj ! the Americans, mem j ed nearely equally, [dilion of things he f Uepublican victory S perament.—Gath. is mumeut as if in ami.liable at ; the Denioeintluaug who were risuii have been ign of Hill, and ime, are divid)ut of this con•ho can cipher a • happy in tetnPresioknt Out •emoeratic |mrty It ie taxes on the ue msumed by the po pan Senate, backts ublicati orgauiza ay. If Harrison; ic executive also ay, awl wake rof< »ur t ears more. utn and the •e tried to reduce -ssaries that are rr but the Itepabbv the whole Ilcrn, blocks' the ouhl tie elected ■onId block the m impossible for Ir Jas. A. Shop; d is to be voteu hrr on the grounds f being q ualified and of being au he isst mau he will get an overwhelm! { majority. The Best Toai e Swift Specific lentlemen.—Jtfi general health >as so debilitate ml of ever feeli t the physic night no pcrmai isted that I sh< r trial, although throwing aw ing a thorough 1 strength reti that S. S. S, a carded all ollr a tonic I can u nd it; for gene aly is a specific W. lower. La., Ms know Mr. W. that his stater a the World, io.. Atlanta, Ga. it two years ago are way entirely, hat I almost des- £ w ell again. AH ns did for me ut relief. Friends Id give Ss S. S- a thought i t would • money. After ourse, my health ned, amt I must ire cuted me as I s while using it. st heartily recoml debility, it cerHomer, La. Treatise on Blood mailed free. The Swift Spec c Co., IJ Atlanta, Ga. . Bjiiikse;;, J. P. 25,1838. ... Bridges, aipl will >nt is cor vcf. ^ oSKPii Shelton. Dm ml Skin J

If You Are With Headache, SMeelgia, P.h Eia, IUitmtnesa. Blood l:~af i--, Oaastipaibu. Vewe'c 5 roubles, Sleeplessness, IV.ra’.yeis, ttedan, pse INinr's Celery CJBI! cured, lu each or tht« tae c c physical overwork, anxiety, enpor the e&cter which t-1> weaken tl ... tem, reuniting in one of these diseases, the c ,csr. with that creat Nerve Tcnin r.EsvLT will disarf-ear. Paine's Celery Compound Jab. L. Bowkx, Sprii-.-rfield, Jlass., writes “ Paine's Celery Compound cannot he excelled as a Nerve '1 onlc. In me case a single bottle wrought a great change. Mv nervousness entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver,'and the whole tone of the system was wondertuJy mvigoratisi i tell my triends, if sick as I have been, Paine’s Celery Oomponnd • Will Oure You! . Sold by druggists. SI; six forSV. Prepared only by Wxus, Richardson & Oh, Burlington, Vt. Fer tbs Aged, Nervous, Debilitate!.

Warranter! to color r.-i -tv, lyes ever marie, sb<J 1 • siv. iurahie colors. Ask t..r Ua no other. A Dress Dyed A Coat Cabled Garments Renewed A Child can use them I Unequalled 'or all Fancy and Art Work* At druggists surd Merchants. Dye Booh hoe. WEUS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props., Beringta* fe m 017 other ■ill Hunt and i, and taX-j

AGAIN WE ARE IN -The market with a full line oflarfaj, liii[ Mitsui ul Sims, —^Cheaper Than Ever.>*— "Within the next thirty (lays we want to close out this STOCK OF GOODS. Don’t Fail To Find Us Before Buying. BILLMEYER & MONTGOMERY.

Cincinnati k * ¥ - . A - ** JUL¥4^j8 A OCT. 27S

GRAND JUBILEE celebrating tlrc Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. 00%kg^‘*gg. EXCURSION RATES FROM ALL POINTS.

COON HOLLOW SALOON. VT. S. MITCHELL, Proprietor. Best Brands of Wines and Liquors Always On Hand. fie H of.Ups d fa Cm JSlrajs lie M k Coon X^ollo-w Best Brands of Beers Always in Stock. Opposite Court House, Cor. MLvjx and Eu/nfu Sts.

i YOU If plEED ®F a remedy that will care every kind of humor, from a pimple or slighj eruption to the worst scrofula and syphilitic disorders, use Dr. Gcysott’s Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Three to five bottles cure Skin Diseases, SaltRheum or Tetter. Four to ten bottles cure Running" Sores, Ulcers, 1 Scrofula and Syphilitic Discsises. One to three bottles cure Sores, Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples on the Face, Itchy Sensations, etc. It is the most reliable blood cleansing and system strengthening compound that can be made from a thorough knowledge of the medicinal valuo of various roots and herbs, and is truly Nature’s remedy. It is invariably recommended to others by all who. have ever given it a trial, and the sale of over a million bottles yearly is altogether duo to its healing virtue and blood cleans- [, iug power.

Nutritious food r essential as an auxiliary in re* storing a consumptive to hi.'altltaSS but a remedy that will stremrthen and heal the lungs, and sooth irritation of the bronchial tabes, and check the tendency to cough is also necessary. Such a remedy is Dr. IFUtar’s Baif^Aof Wild Cherry. It is the only seUkkle, rational Cough PrepaMtion that can be presaribod, and its timely use has saved many premature graves. SsFsawrill* Minister's Balsas for{ bj Dr.J. W. BERGEIU

Notice to Physicians. IN PlIRSt'ANCK of the lav estntslishlng i I ('miu'ty Board of iVeulth, ami requiring al r>hy>dcians and acvonchuralo rejtoff to the secivtary of said Board, I hereby rt ijut-si, a ful eoniplliL!»*.*e witliPthe law lii Uii « legard, am pH ficeiMsed pfi^sgtc tan a nmi ft /couch lira art hereby notified to address tUidi* reports am fill business pertaining to my uflm to A. H. ilYKHS. See IV C. B.1!. Petersbu rg. Pike Co., I ml Superintendent's Notice. pVDIJL’ examination of applicants foi 1 teacher’s license will be held on the fast Saturday of each month as fallows: Foj :he iiimuhs .of June, September and March *t Augusta; for the months of July. October January and April, at Petei>burg: for tin mouths of August, November, February am Mav. at Winslow. A certificate of good moral character fron: mine lucnilwr of the County Heard of Education must be brought by npp leant* iu tin county ujmt from County Superintendent b> those out! ot the county. W. )i. HUKUK, June it. 1S67. County Snp’t. Notice To Ifrirs of Petition Tc Sell Roal Estate. State OF Indiana, > Pike County,v ciKcuiTcoeln*. NOTICE Is hereby given that Joseph NViaos :ulmmistmli.rof the of Oku. \V MiGkkook ilecensed. hue fili^i iiU petition U sell the I teal Estateoflhr iUtkIcbI, his i-or-•onni iiroperty twine iusuilleienl to pay his ilehts: an*l that sail! petition will be heard nl Ihe flrst day of the next Term of the Circuit Court of Pike County which trill be the ith Jay of November liwi. witness iny baud this the IStlulay of Aug. nst MM, Goodi-et Moboan, Clerk, V. C. Pllte Comity.

Xotice to Xon-Resident.

Hie Stat ’of Indiana I'ike County bw P Medina 1 lA’imid lth-hardson | tuid others Vi Jexse 2*. Ttooley. j

Attachment before John 11. tteFuley, J. I*, of one itroiftteMfy note of^uiul other j>ropei tj- subl et t:o execution. Complaint No.

Now come* the plaint;!!.* n *ttearffil t_io!n, their attorney, and Bhw their complaint herein, together with an affidavit thatthe deJemlant, Jesse X. Tooley, Ik a non-reotdent of the State of Imllanu. Notice is therefore hereby el.en said derendant, that unless he lx* ar.d appear at mj office in lionn township la said county and state, on the 8th day of October, A. It. hW*. and answer or demur to said waplalnt, thi same will la- heard and determined In his abseltee. itn tosttmony whereof I hereunto sel my hand and affis the seal of my office, this the lHthday of September, A. 1>. 1*88, Jons 11, QlistKY. IStSJ Juatt * of the Peaec.

Dr. J. D.. Lcetzerich,

— ^“^POSTomC E ——- DEN TIST

A •ought the Splendid HIGH ARM JUNE SINGER SEWiMC MACHINE BECAUSE IT WAS THE BEST*

'*4 SOW TREY ILL WIRT IT For It does such beautiful work. Samplt Htediiiis at Factory Wet. EYERTIACBIKE VARSIREO FOE S YEAES. m MANDFACTDM& CO, BELV1DERE. ILL. Railroacl-:-Time-:-Tafclei Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking KUVot Sunday, Out. 2, IS-1-*,. DOING SOUTH. stations. No. io. Kvansville ... !>:(>Onni “ Somerville . 10:00 a in *■ Oakland fitv. 10:10 am “ I'etersburg . 10:.Wam Apr. Washington. 11:50 a m ooixti SOUTH. STATION’S. No.!». Deji. Washington... 1:40 ]> in “ Petersburg .... 2::*ipin '• OaklnndT'ity. :!:04i>m “ Somerville :»:I5 p m Arr. Kvansville . 4:15pm No. 12. 5:00 p in U:it p in 0:10 p in 0:57 p in 7:50 p at No. Ill 5:50 a in 0:40 a In 7:17 a in 7 :S0 a m S:85a in No. :tl [south lUiomul freight] arrives at 12:10 p. in. and No. S2 [nerth-'amnd freight] at 10:00 a. ns. Trains run daily except Sunday, eonneejt* ing with trains east and west on O. A if. at Washington. (1. .1. OKAMMKK, (Jeneral Passenger Agent. St* THE OLI) LEI, I ABLE O. Sz OHIO AX!) MISSlSSlPHi. I’ojailar Throngl< itnulcund Direct Fast Line to nil Points East dz West. Fast Time* 'Best Accoranuinlations anil Sur* Cfn ucctlon* iu Inion Depots. ^ Foi l* DAILY TKAIRi Jk EACH WAY UKTWKKS ® Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, | Stopping nt Way Points. Luxuriant Tarli r Cars n all Day Trains. Palarr Slreplnu iaM in all Mght Trains. FIS* Iktf i'O.M 1!KS OS ALL THAIS. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Accom* Day Night Fail' moii'u Exp. Exp. Exp. Vtv st. l,ou,is 61'iim sooum 7 uopm SLta>pln ** Shattuc Sisam D'wam tn^pm lOlnpm M Snudoval.. 85Suiu .. .. t»lKpm.. .... j;.. 14 iHtin. . OOSam lOiOnm 9 CjUpm-MSOtom 4* Flora ... 1018am U02um lOoTpm 1J 3oj>iii “ Olney.. , UU2«m iUOnm U2upm r*l7mn “ ViniTiuCs. 1218pm 12>2pm 1223am 12t>itm “ Mitchell.. 2"lpm 2Upm 28htin H18um “ Seymour . 407pm •MUpm 347am 420am . “ N. Vernon 4 4t»pm 4 l">pin 422nm 45iiiim Arl’inekimtlt. 7 37pm 020pm t»5ium .7 lt|t»u Louisville.. Oiapm 02ypm TRAINS (HUNG WEST: o .>V.m G.'.'him s 1.xun 7(R>pm SnOpm 1037cm 9 4opm 10 itsmu lnUtMue Uu'imu lo ltipm 11 him* il linim 1201pm 1128pm 12 ITaim InOpm 210pm lotkim 2&1uiii 2 \iprn 201pm 245*nm 2;»0ui»\ U«>8pm ODRyan 332um 1 l.wuu 4 43piu 430i>m 42Sam *l3um Lv Cliicimi'ti ** N. Wrnan -f* Seymour .. Mitchell.. 44 \ imenu's. “ Olney.. . 44 Fima ...... 44 tklin -> 4 4 Sandoval . t> 4 A2pm 4 :iSpm 4 38am £2num ,44 ShiUtue . AW.'pm 4 10pm 44.8am a&lum At st. Louis 7J2om 0 40pm H iDam_7 4juu Titreugii Sleeping Car Atwaiedations t* Cincinnati, Loaisville, Si. Louis, Washington,. Baltimore, Row York. Philadelphia and ull Intermediate Point*. For K migrants mu! Lund Seekers, the“0 A >1.” is t tux.'-thortcst. amt quickest routciand provides the bent accomodations. The O. A >1.1. ttie only line running asteonIngenrof any description between C IN Cl N - NATI sntFST.LO’HS. Fur reliable Infbmiatlon ns to routes, rates • tickets, time,etc., apply io person or by lettct to K. (». Hon IIP RANT, Ticket Ag’t. O A M. lt\y. Wustiington, 1ml.; or. to 0. (i. JONKS, District IbissengerAgent illliu A Mississippi IFy, Vineemies, Indiana JOHN l\ HAKNA'ftD, W. II. SII ATT FT, thread and Gen. Man. lien. Pass. Agl CINCINNATI, O TED. who in bis FOLLY and IGNORANCE bit TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, RIND and KANHOOO.rautlng exhauuing drains apon the FOl’NTAINf* of LIFE, HEADACHE. BACKACHE, DteadSJ Dreams. WEAKNESS of Memory, BASH* FIT.NESS in SOCIETY. PI.RPI.E8 upon ! the FACE, * EAULY the CELEBRATED ilr CIarko, Established 1851. Pr. Clarke ha* made NERYOCS DEBILITY. CHRONUi and all Dlscasea of the GENITO (JBINARY Omans a Uk Study. It makes NO difference WHAT yon have taken or WHO has failed to cure you. aa-FERALESsuffc-ringfrem diseases peculiar to their aex can consult with the assurance of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cent* poatago for wotks on your diseases. _ . . aa-Send 4 cents p,*tago for Celebrated Works on Cbronie, Nervous and Delira tc Diseases. Consultation, personally or by letter, Ikee. Consult the ok! Doctor. Thonaands cared. Offices and parfora private, ae-Those contemplating ktaixtaga rend for Dr, Clarke's celebrated jguido Male and Female, each 15c.. both 25c. (stamps). Before confiding your case, consult Dr. CLARKE. A friendly letter or (All may save future suflering and shame, and add golden years to life. ffirBook •• Eire's (■-^erefl Errors,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposure. Honrs, 8 to 8: Sundays, s to 12. Address, P. D. CLARKE, M. D. 188 So. Clark St., CHICAGO. ILL,

M CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE lAlLST Beet Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Dw in Mice. Sdkl by druggists. CJ ; CONSUMPTION I believe Piso’s Cure tor Consumption saved my life.—A. H. Dowkli, editor Enquirer, Eilenton, N. C.t April 23, 1887. The best Cough Medicine is Piso’s Cube for Consumption. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 23c. ' i ~M