Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 21, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 October 1888 — Page 2

•F-tAC-WQtHJB OF most OF ISSUED EV*;RY THUnBOAT. 0U> ShOCiui) C2 WVtUUu: *9i:o; Kfc 'T1LE8SNESS- • itnsm <ur»tii ftWU MflMCIkt. &MIM, 6*.. PHILADELPHIAftra. ONE Dollar_ LI V Kit hkoulatok. I I I I •j j

'the laniorltjr at the 111* of the human text, art..- (.. n a dlreMwl Liver. Wn> menxl.iv r It {iiIttdrhMliMn the ractiw f r • . . tor*- poople to health mid h'jpplt ‘i giving them a her1* . Wwrt,.v. .i y other agency on earl’ 'O'.i. T;t v: vow uirr m or.vn .. DEMOCRRCIC TICKEC. k <. i;< For President, OK CLEVELXI), of Naw York. !'<>:• Vice-President, au.ixg; thukman, of Ohio. For Electors at Large. I IK M \s R, COBH, Knox TV MU MAM A. HICK US, Wayne. For I Harriet Electors. Ill villi Hi If. VANCE.’ Vender! Br.‘J M i V n.ri '.DOBBINS. Martin. M -OH llil.l - K. JKWKrr. Klnvil. C.li \HTi->. VS C0SXETT, ItiplM. Mh -JOHN H EAST, Monroe, iitii -THOMAS .1.STUDY. Wayne. 7;!i DA'TO ' OOOlHNttMIancock 'll. J. D. ITU I.TT. Parke. Oth i. K. McMl’GH,Tippecanoe, loth ill) DY REM AN, Cane. • IIXKit, Grant. ISrh KlNV It. It ASA, Allen. KTo-U.M . A.<>. PACKAHU, Marahall. State Tioket For Governor, corin'; and c. matson, • i it omit County. For Lieutenant-Governor. WlI.flAM R. MYERS, . Madison County. For J oiljf <a of Supreme Court, lstl>i'’i WILLIAM K. NI BLACK, Knox County. 2ml I' -GEORGE V. IlOWK. Floyd County. ttii IV- —ALLEN* ZOLLARS, >f Allen County. Concessional Tioket, I-'"!- ( tigress—First District, WO ; IAM F. PAR RETT, \ tderburgli County. t > cretary of State, * iIT W. MIEItS. '•f M nroe County,. F> ''.asurer of State, AS BYRNES, idcrburg County. I \udilor of State, <Mi vi F.S A. MUNSON, . VI leu County. l or Attorney General. 1« >! IN. R. WILSON, *•: Marion County. V : >IH - 11(1 IMlt of Public Ins't. V, i. GRIFFITH, • ft tin ton County. 'or R-?,ci er of Supreme Court, l^W. KKIIN.j oward County.

Co inty Ticket. r .. F<:" Representative, FRANKIAN BILDERBACK, "* of J ftcrson Township For’Sheriff. JAMES E. PIPES, of Patok* Township. 1 orTieasurer. JAMES A. SHEPARD, of M >nroe Township. V>r Recorder, CH ARIjES FETTINGER, of I* :oka Township. PEM.S. WITHERS, of Warrington Township. , l or Surrey jr, •rb.ilAH MORTON. ■ of Wa iiington Township, For Comuthdoner, Second District, JON f I'll AN BOWMAN, of Madison Township. For Commissioner, Third District, J AMES P. CORN, ot Fockhsrt Township. Nervous Debility. A gentleman having been erml ot i jirrfon' l*i tstration, Seiniusl WstkPt etna atr Decs v, and si) of the evil effects,ifenrly indi«*r*tfOn, and youth tut folly, Is anxious to make known tin-mode of Coif Hum* To those who OtJli Vlire. visit, auti will a.ve him their symplinns he will send (free) by return mail, a eopv.of the recipe so anecccMifbllv used in hiscasc.* AddressAn con-, lidcinns, J\vw W. Pixksky, 42 Cedar j For Coroner,

EDITOBIAL NOTES. When will tins Republican party | forgive Mr. Burchard ? W ii eh fee is the llJetnocrat for whom I Frank Po*ey would vote? The Republican campaign cry .s “so English you know." 11 a Hitt con's picture hangs in the mansions, Cleveland's in ihe cottages. You will not rote for the success of that senate tariff bill if you study it well. Down the inpuo|>oli*t. Down the men who become millionaires at the expense of the farmer, laboring men, and consumers of all classes. ^ Cheap whisky—bound lift keep ^nnn—tlint is the idea of the latest Republican politician. Cheaper necessaries of life ire'not in iiie thought or desire. Can you help us reform the taxes? You know it iis necessary, and von know your duty. - Will you do the right thing? Vote tor Cleveland and Thurman Hum- J. 1*. Corn commissioner. Me is the man of the two eminently the better qualified. “Size them up” ami know for vourself.

Jas A Shei’auo was at Petersburg Friday, lie lias many friends here and elsewhere. Ilis election is assured from Ins honesty and cqualifieations. Jas Pipes lit the man whose enemies an; trying to heat by rel'crrihg to matters which have long been a dispute. It will not workv The people will set? that Pipes is elected. Tuf.nr. can be no reason why liilderbark should not be elected. On tlie contrary, there are many reasons why he should lie elected, and we think he will. As to Jonithan Bowman and his opponent, any man can Cell you that Mr. Bowman it much the better qualified man for Commissioner. He lias proven this in good management in times long gone by. Vote tor him. The farmer should know what he is doing when he goes to vote. He lines not need cheaper whisky anti tobacco, but bo does need cheajter clothund cheajter everything which he must buy. . ^ Blaine is to be in Indiana a while. We suppose becomes to convert those Boosters among all of whom he could not timl twelve men hornet enough to try a kid case with Harrison for his attorney. The lUpnblicaii party should change fi-ont, clsp stainl by the people. The people are rising in their might, *ml will overthrow the g. o. p. altogether unless a change come over its members such as Will Insure the poor ah equal chauce with the rich. It it claimed that bb Republican “Big Four” have abandoneti all ho|te of succeeding by fair means, and have concluded to do all tilings in secrecy —to institute a ‘‘still hunt"—to steal the election of their candidates by means of Democratic votes. .Sometime ago wo ^.published some statements which Harrison made in 1877, among them one that a dollar a day is enough for an v laboring man. and the Petersburg Press wanted us to prove the state me nt^ by affidavits. That paper is now cleverly informed that the labor' party has proveu this and other similar statements by affidavits a plenty. Snow us the Democrat for whom Ben. Harrison would vote. That “State pride"1 business is the poorest hope on which we we have ever known a party to res(t i,ts chances. No I>eiiiocntt who realizes the situation will ever cast a vote without first looking to the interest of the people first.

Judge l'ASttKtis election i«, of course, an assured fact- Bui no Item* ocrat, or any other man should, for this reason, vote for Mr. Potty. I’o-M-y rcpresenU^an clement that trould tax the people's tiecessa t ies of life to death. Kemembei' that the congress-i men make our laws, and it is for cougress that Mr. Posey and Mr. Parrelt are ruuuiug. Hot, Hot, Hot, Hot, Hot, Hot. Hot, Hot, I« there a Democrat in Pike county for whom Frank It. Posev would vote on any consideration whatever, much less for •‘count v pride?” Hot, Hot. Hut Hot, Hot, Hot, Hot, Rot, Honest Democrat, do you think lien Harrison would vole for you under any circumstance*, even If you were smarter than .Solomon? That “State pride dodge” is rot. Hot, Hot, Hot, Hot, Rot, Hot, Hot, Hot. Banker Morton accepted the nomination for Vice-President. It is not at all surprising that he should accept Hie nomination of a party whose legislation lias made him a millionaire, nor is it surprising that he should adopt its platform. That party's success, means a continuation ot tire kind of legislation which also insures a continuation of the chances for Morton and his tike to grow richer, the poor poorer. Tnt claim of the Petersburg News that Brumfield gives the cream of his office to Democrats is not without foundation, but that Democrats will rote for Brumfield on this account is not to be expected, for a good Democrat like Jim Pipes will be liberal and will not be restrained by Republica n* j —only Democrats will have anv claim, ob Pipes, though officially Mr. Pipes will conduct the office nou-partisun like, for sueh is become ing a genuine gentleman. Let everyDemocrat in

- fgtmjr. There is no much left of polygamy now simply because President Clevelanil lias coin wiled the enforcement of the laws in Utah, which his republican predecessors cither could not or would not do. Prior to the present administration, the whole number of convictions lor polygamy in Utah were two, tinier the laws of 1862 and 1882. Under Mr. Cleveland’s administration there have been fourteen conviction* for polygamy and -450convictions for unlawful cohabitation under the laws of congress. These facts appear from au official report ol the U. S. district attorney ot Utah, furnished to the .lepartmeut of the house of representatives. Not over a dozen or so of mormons have been pardoned ! bv the president, and these .were mostly very old or infirm men. In [many, if not all, the cases of pardon, i executive clemency was petitioned for oy leading citizens and officials of Utah, including^ in several of the cases, the republican ex-judge and exj distric attorney. These facts speak: j for themsei ves. The institution of Uaologyainy s giving its last gasps in Ulali. There are no more plural j marriages in Salt Lake City mid verv few in th: territory. Five years i more of s uch progress as has been made during the last three years and there wid lie Scarcely a vestige of jk>- | lygauiv left,. Let the crime be stamped out. Cl sveland has the grit to do it, and before his second term expires he will destrov the last vestige of it.

Wag« s and tine Mills Hill. All the argument* against the Mills bill, based upon the difference in the cost of labor in this country and Europe, are u tterly fallacious, because this measure protects our manufacturers a gout deal more than t he'entire cost ,of their labor. The following shows the per cent, of labor cost in the leading industries of this country and thojper cent, of lari If protection, as proposed by the Mills bill: Labor Cu*?. MilU Bill. Chemicals ... Crockery and glassware ■Metals Hemp jute at it flax goods Woolens Cotton goods iVr Cent. II 43 !W a* at 21 iVr OHI. 2* 42 33 -.2 l 40 at It will bill seen that to all these industries the Mills bill gives protection greater tin it the entire labor cost in this country, so (hat if the (oreign manufacturers get their labor for nothing tint Mills bill will stijl give our domestic manufacturers the advantage <if them. . This one fact, which is kiitown to Ben Harrison and John Jimvtt and the olhor monopoly taxers who are trying to convince the workingmen that a leduction of the tariff would urn pel a reduction of their wages, convicts them of dishonesty and hypocrisy in making such a claim. Jcst as was expected the Republican Senate is trying to take the tax off tobacco. The tax on a ten cent' package of tobacco is half a cent. Remove the tax and the package will -till cost t in eeuts, for it could not he sold for fire, nor nine and a half because of the custom of not making changeJo a half cent. The consumer is not benefit led by this, neither is the man working' In the tobaccofaclory, for Ids wages are nevei raised from any such considerations, but the man n fact til rer is benefitted.; One with ‘dialiran-eve” can see that this is a schem e to benefit a certain rich class. The Republican party has already legislated for all other rich manufacturing lords, aud now they want to imtax the tobacco manufacturer and thereby make hint a solid Republican to work for the classes as against the masses. Y’ote for Cleveland. That is the only hope lor the masses. • The recent Chicago gambling in wheat which seemingly raised the price of real wheat, but did not, and that added nothing to the value of the arttcle^-it what they call “business’’ among this ilt-aiers in the “wheat pit"' in the Ch was not “ icago Board of Trade. It business," it was a conspiracy ot gamblers, that was once an infatuous nth-nee against the law, and was punished by infamy. It ought to be so n our® day, when such conspiracies are worse than they ever were in tike uUleu times, aud do more damage. If the dealers; instead of being permitted to masquerade as “men of business,” wore treated as criminals] there would be rather nr>re fitness in things. As President .Cleveland has said, these comhtiiations liaviit lost none of their halefnlness bv lacing called trust instead of conspiracies. They ought still to be 'punishable by law.

‘•Jt seems perfectly clear that when j the Government, this instrumentality en-ateijl and maintained by the peo- [ pie to do their bidding, turns upon, I and, through au utter perversion ot j its powers, extorts troin their labor! and capital tribute largely in excess! of public necessities, the creature has f rebelled igaiust the creator and the piasters | are robbed bv their servants.”— !l’res. Cleveland’s Letter ot Acceptance. Why. in all the acts of the Republican party, has nothing been done j for the fanner? Is it because the j farmer is expected to vote by preju- j dice; ami, by meaus of a still hunt he j docs not find out the intentions of.ite-j pnblicai the clast Down v leaders to do all they can for es as against the masses? till such robbery! The well known publisher, James A. Kier, has recently issued a campaign book, entltled‘*THE NATIONAL CONTEST.” It gives valuble inforniatiou on tlieTariffqueitiou,Statis tics etc,v aluable lor every voter. Also compleis biographies of Cleveland amt Tliitrinan, and Harrison and Morton. Agents arc wanted to sell this bdo k. See adrertisameut in another cc ilumu.

SAME OLD DINO-DOm “1 do not dour," says General Harrison, “that in connection with some of onr employs the conditions of life are hard, but the practical question' is this: Is not the condition of out j working people on the average comparatively a great deal better than that of anv other country ?” Yes! Yes!! Yes!!! Certainly. Who says it is not ? Whomever said it is not ? Why this endless iteration auil reiterauiou of a proposition that nobody deities? Why assume that somebody denies it and set up a miserable man of straw to batter and to bang?. Why persistently assert that, working people are better^otf here than elsewhere ami then jump over all intervening matters and assume that the defiercnce is all due to theacursed taxes upon the necessaries of life consumed by working men and paid for out of their wages? Why not for once make a serious attempt to connect these twothings? Why not attempt to show the workingman how it makes them better off than the other vvorkingmeu to tax him outragiously on his clothing,his blankets,Ids dishes, his cook-stove, his tools, and nearly everything else he has to buy? Neither lllaiuu nOr Harrison nor sany of the other champions of war tariff and cheap whisky has ever attempted to de tliis. Come, gentlemen, stop this everlasting ding-dong about the comparatively happy lot of the American workingman, and explain to him. if you can, how you make his lot better by continually taxing him at every “crook and turn,” for three hundred and sixty-hve days in the year. Show him just how it is that happiness and taxation arc thus joined in the boiivls of eternal wedlock. ___

Tukkk is u certain set of fellows 301111; about the coal mines of Indiana pretending to bo coal miners from Pennsylvania. It is , true that they arc from Pennsylvania. That not all of them arc coal miners is also trim. Ia;t us put this question to the miners : Do you believe that the poor miners of Pennsylvania hire these men andscud them here to try to pursuadc you to1 vote tor Harrison? Of course you know that the proprietors of the coal mines hire them and send them out to ask you to vote fot the interest of the men who refuse you fair wages and compel you to go on a strike every few years. You also remember when the Chinese Restriction Bill was introduced in Congress that Harrison voted for the importation of Chinamen. You remember that an amendment was offered to that bill exempting all Chinamen working in the mines ot the count ry and that Harrison voted tor that amendment. If that bill had passed —if Thurman and the Democrats, aided by only.a few Republicans, had not defeated the attempt? there would not be a white man working in a mine in the United Stales to-day. In view of these facts, which we can prove, if you can vote for Harrison, you can, and will vote for a man who has voted against you every chance lie has ever had. Wo do not believe von will do it, for jve credit you with having too good judgement to vote against your oivn interest. If you want to kmnv ihe feeling of the hard working miller, just write to the Hocking Valley strikers of IBS7. They can tell you. what they think of Thurman who got them their rights against Harrison's protest. Ijook out for the secret still hunter whom tlie Harrison faction sends in vonr midst. He is a dangerous character as you well know, and, hired as he is, he will not do to trust. Look out for him. He and his doctrine are against you. That Joint Discussion.

Vance and lJuchanan were on hands the 5th in*t. but the rain interfered with the large crowd whichcatne to hear them. We must give Mr. Vatoce preference in the argument, as nmeh as anything else from Mr. Ouciiauan's extracordinary statements. Mr: ISuchanan stated tliat the Democratic platform of 1SS4 declared fortlic abolishment of the internal revenue. If lie will provu that statement we will vote for Harrison, lie ought to have known better. He also stated that we can buy goods in the U. S. cheaper than in any country of Europe. The Republicans, some of them, say he only said as cheap. Granting that he only said as cheap. What advantage would tue tarillfbe if it does not enhance the price of goods in this country so that, as claimed by Republicans, the U. S. factories eould get off our own people be tter prices than the foreign factory gate? He also stated that Cleveland, three members of the cabinet, and Carlisle arc members of theCobden Club, “an organization against America.” lie, if he be not ignorant, knew this tin be false. Rut wo are willing to allow tdm the charity of supposing he don't know any better. Now, will some good Republican give us an idea of Mr. Vauoe's which we can not prove lo lie whole truth? Eves' the Republicans do not deny that Harrison voted in favor of the Chinese. Neither do they deny that lie got 12100 as attorney for the railroad tor which Harrison did all he could in trying to gctWiie strikers of 1877 to work at #1 a day. These same railroad men make statements which, if true, (and we have no doubt of it), ought to consign Harrison to a political grave forever. It may be a little encouraging to tiie Republicans to know that Mr. Fettinger is one of the best men who could have been nominated for the office of Recorder. He will be elected, and he will make one of the best officers Pike county ever had. His neighbors and all his acquaintances | know him well enough to assist him j for the good he has done, and wilt do | the pedpie. I

James E. F Last week rhc Peters taincd an articlu pnrp been wi'i'ten by Mr Hutchens, formerly Mi Mrs. Hutchens is th Hutchens, whose sine Perersburg Press wou We will not say that 3 is altogether innocent meuts; but. from evid can prod nee, tee kn Hutchens is mistake been overpursuatded hope to defeat Pipes. ties connected with th ‘eeptive dishonesty (w no better name), the; a secret which not et For reasons not nece< Mr. Hutchens has an for Mr. Pipes: and, t cunning, he attempt his purpose against pursunding his wif partly succeeded in The circumstances Hutchen s letter refer: by many who believi Mrs. Hutchou'sietter, her, is an error of the of the heart. The 1 Fourteen years ago.H Mrs. llntchen’s hus .James Pipes and his iel two hundred dot! matter ot encourage ance to his nephews them four flftv dol had three of those Otwell. The other 1 to Might Pipes,who c boys, making the t | James. Sometime trgNews conning to have Synthin E. llight l*lpcs. wife of Art | itv even the | not endorse, rs. Hutchens if these state- I ices which we ! w that Mrs. else she has j parties who j With the par- j piece of do-1 can call it by is connected rvone knows, j ary to explain, j •ernal hatred j sacherous and to acconiplisli *ipes by overafter having deceiving her. » which Mrs. tre well known and hope that f original with ‘ad rather thin cts are these: (ht Pipes, theu tnd, advanced ■other Nathan’s, simply as a ent and assistHe advanced r bills. They Us charged in II was returned angedit for the tnsactior with ter this. Might

ripes uiacovcrett m ne nan in ms poiession a couupsrfi fitly dollar bill, lie asked James if In got it from him. James lold him that e did not know, hut that the bill w Might Pipes had ad' and Nathaniel souk High! Pipes said th then from whom lie can produce afSdavi Might Pipe’s son by and also by Mr. Join Illair, w ho was brought up by Mitt t Pipes, both as good citizens as tin county, to the effect often said 411 their | never knew from W the same that need to himself ime before that. hie did know it the bill. We by I’has. PJpes, Mrs. Hutchens, 9 are in Pike tat Might Pipes tseuecs. that iie nil lie got the bill inqnestion : ntor iver,Might Pipes • money from d hv tht; News, nes Pipes that, respect I have aud mother I never borrowed a James Pipes as stu Tie never said to J “If it was not for tl tor your old fatiie would enforce the 1; v against you. Such words were ;trer passed be tween them, nor di any difficulty ah Might Pipes never h ev, for be always 1 The belief into whit has been lead by J they ever have it the matter, '•rowed the moil'd plenty of it, Mrs. Hutchens lies Pipe’s enemies, that friends o fames Pipes are going about inaki Might Pipes was s false in the ext re tempts have been Pipes has too much t ie with whom he v best of terms. Jan necessary, make a( feet* that Might Pi a man to be for a 11: rueiit suspicioned of doing anything frong in connection with the tram in Mrs. 11 utchen’s I which James and h pretense that ouiile r lie iter, is e. No such atutde. for James ispcct for his unsal ways on the s Pipes will, it lavits to the cfs was too honest were using all Pipes, except their its. llyght Pipes of money, and li) sometimes do.c.he proved to be bogti where lie got It. «■ iel Pipes i-ontintH with Miglit Pijies, of terms with Id Which occurred so In conclusion w can prove these st! cl ion referred to ter. Tlie money Nathaniel' Pipes ■mged to Might mreof 1 ha profways IjU’l plenty almost all men of a bill which and never knew mes and Nathanto do business [ways on the best 1, till, lus death e years after, will say that wc ■ments to be true by Might l’ipes's s 1 and adopted son, both above ini pea iitieur. We think that the false a Pipes's enemies w to their shame an Ipat, and ought t< empt lir James recoil upon them disgrace and de

Ktllyii We piibli<ili tin ! quest: ; C«me, rally from thi and the farm. Shouting for t'levela 1 Just as you rallied o had you arm, Shouting for Clevela following bv rcnrorkshop, the office : and fir Thurman, e liefoie when danger Cn and forTUunnan; tl’s. Our Leader* forever Let virtue triumph. Vote for the Deoioer , of God amt ri* i shouting for (.'levela mrrah! boys. hurrah! id shout her hurrah! 1c ticket in the name We will rally to the lv once a vain, Shouting for Clevel We will rally from I out their liesti Shouting lor Clevela Our choseu standard in the tight, Shouting for Clevela For be is armed in 1 the right. Shooting for Clevela We have Thurman north has beet Shouting fur Clevela The White House tk gaily side by « Shouting for Clevela Our cadse, it is just and strong, 'Shouting for Clevela land for Thurman. lls> boys, ire will ralid ami Tor Thurman; !• hill-side, aod clean n, ami for Thurman. carer will be gallant . and for Thurman, testy aod glorious in 1 and lor Thurman. r his lecond and his veil tried, land fir Thurman; r will outer marching is, 5 and f ir C'Uurman. mu our leaders tried _„__ it and for Thurman, Marchiur to the me ure of lira Red Bandanna song, d and I'orThurman, 1 hail your colShouting for Cieveli Then rally bra vely lore to the mu Shouting for Ctevelr And raise your bait stormy past Shouting for Clevel 1 and lor Thurman, cry to-day as in the :d and for Thurman. Baeklea’s The best salve Bruises, Sores, Fever Sores, Tef Chilblains, Corf lions, ami posili pay required, give perfect, sati funded. 1‘i'ice ' sa<e bv Adams Salre. i the vrorld for Cuts leers, Salt Bheum :ir, Chapped Haudand nil SkinErupilv cures Piles, or no ua ran teed to .orntouey reperbox. For 38y ;v»i'

Brilliant 'fl Durabb

Economical Are Diamond Dyes. 'P'cy c::-c-1 all others la Strength, Purity ami lVtncv*. None ethers are just as post!. Beware nf mutation i—they are made of cheap am! inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 35 colors ; to cents ,pach. Send postal for Dye Book. Sample Card. directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or JtJluiug (10 ets. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, ft. ‘or Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Sllvar, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cants.

Tieurs ieurslgla Nervous Prostration Rheumatism Kidney i Diseases AH Liver * I Disorders

.PROOFS ' Pa»u<rs C Affjf lorn- • pcwnti curve mynerrcus sick headaches.*' Mix I*. A hiSNTKIK, : an Jaci nc, Cai. “After iisirg bottles of Pattu :*» Celery , Compound* 1 tun cured ; oi rheumatism.’* j Samuel Hut:kjvson.1 South Cores’ N. H ’ ,‘*!t has don-r me mere: good for kidney disease than any other medicine.*' Geo Assort, * Stoux Citj, few*. { "Paine’s Cc- cr#\ ota- j pound has bee n x>t threat benefit for torpid liver indigestion, at <1 fc.Uous^ ness." Eu* ibfth C. Udall, Qneciiee, Vt*

BILLMEYER& MONTGOMRET -ARE AT THEWITH A FULL LINE OF Hardware and Building Material, I. | ■; i ■ Where they hope to meet all their old customers, v! ' . :

Cincinnati *. ►

JULY4“> fO OCT. 2®

CEjiTEPEEINSmOinp nun GRAND JUBILEE celebrating the Settlement of the Northwestern Territory. UNSURPASSED DISPLAY. ft EXCURSION RATES FROKI ALL POINTS*

ALES MS WAITED* Permanent positions guaranteed with SAI,ARY A.\ t) EXPENSES PAID Any deter minted man ! can succeed with us. Peculiar adva itage.* to | beginners. Ktj^k complete, including many1; ! fast-selling specialties. Outfit free. ® r Address at once. (Name this paper.) >1 DiiUWN BitOTHKttS, NTRSKKYMKN, CHICAGO. ILL. i *»K4 COLD WATCH! _S«t«tlfOr SIOOu tii Uieljf. C*** SMSfl watcli lu ;he w orld. l*er-8 frrl 1105*“-! /Ak-fifr. Warr»ri«.i. Haw* FREE

<ihl iiol l ttuul.nc l<^e& < «svAi an-1 ibubiAwM; ’*\i y^a lUt*U.U. * »o Ifieuts'*i»ea 9 witli %-orks m l Ca»-a at Is ewb locality can srvorc sn , KRLE. How la ttiiaj*'«siblaY W» Mrtwr-?ari m.»t on* par*

«.i .^1 ** I ' ..1 I th*-lr to th«*» who call, Bcosipbv -• lhn* afoot | Yaiu ,N« +v4 rery U.~ ml i;. h sluoi..» I The** •-ttuhirt,** wtr.'l as t’.»* watch.we ire-l free.au 1 afU-r you j ka«r kef* them in y*»cr ln.in* fi r ti m*.ul.«s aud wuiwb them j to wl*o may e«il*-d%t!xy Ucv»mo yn«rown pr perty; | IS in •MMlvto to tuaXr this great or»c-r. •vRuiBJT H*o tiol.lD ( j COLD v^icUantiCO.Hr V aampto* fr-«, a* the show.ngol thoaart pie* ia at.y locally. alwaya roao'ta in a iarcclrm- for. J ua: alter »ur a-uii^ca t «e« Un-c ina ioraltty tor a no nth or taro j we usually Hunt 9*000 !9$iOliJ ia truAa ' rwn tho surrounding country. This, tUo most WMWU ol r | know u.lar a-U ia erter that our sample* may U- piaQrtl at cue* j when.* !<«•> rat. U* am, ail over America. Write at v»o*. and niakesureol thorbauco. Jteadrrtt will be hardlyany trouble [ for «t>utoalu>w tbe*amrUmtotknae vbo may call ut your brute ana tout reward will be u.uat aetia'ariory. A p*>*Ul card on I which to write ut'-.-Mta bat l cent and after yoakauw all.if you do not car* to ico further, why wo barm Is done, let If you d< Send trpur a 1-trees at ones, you cap secure I'lCR *>*»• of U*e beat soil.! odd watches in fits world and our U ce lined I ; COSTLY S.% VPLE't, We pa» all express. Ir-ight, -tc. i kddioaa GkO. s»T1S80K * CUf, Box all, l*uK 1 LA.SB, *Al X J THE EXPERIENCE OF A I.II liTIMi:, Combined with attention, caution and carefulness, have enabled the proprietors of Dr. Cuysott's fellow Dock and Sarsaparilla to melee it the best blood purifier ii. the J world,, the surest strengthener of the urinary and digestive organs, the finest alterative, the truest tonic. A lady who suffered from weakness peculiar to her sex, in writing to a friend said: ‘ lined various kidney medicines, bnt onlv found myself growing worse. My hu-sliand brought me a bottle of Dr- Gj/cM's fellow Deck and SsrsipjrH/s. Ita effect was quickly V apparent. My complexion ere long M liecamectear au l i:vo from pimples; I soon enjoyed a gladsome freedom from aches and pains; I became less nervous; my habits became regular; I gained in flesh and have lieenmude to feel better every way. 1 can not praise the rernoiv too highly as a true friend to suffering women and as a strengthening medicine." It is the safest remedy a lady can use, as it leaves no unpleasant after effects nor does its discontinuance chuse a craving for its further use. MiG Sufferers Who find difficulty in breathing a source of much distress and annoy- I ance should give Dr. Whtar's Balsam of Wild Cherry a trial, for therein they will assuredly find relief and in many instances it will effect a permanent cure. It is the best family medicine in the world. A single teaspoonful will cure an ordinary cough or cold; a few bottles will cure consumption if taken in time. The day is not far off when every intelligent houaekeejier will think as much of having a bottle of Wiator's Balsam ia the house as a barrel of flour, ;:'j ■■ ■• | Gaysost* Ssrsaparilis ud Wislor’S Raisin for Sale by DU. 1. BERGES.

Notice to Physicians. in pritsuANei: <>r tu«- lawwtabHsiiiijg u J Co tuny Hoard of Aeatth. ami requiring all physicians and ttccoueburs to report to t he secretary! of said Hoard, I hereby request a full compliance with the law in this regard, and all licensed physicians at*1 ncconehursare hereby not i ft* d to address C*.ei r reports and all business pertaining to nifeomee to A. K. 15V Kks,' Sec I\ C B. II.. Petersburg. Pike Co., Ind. SiiDerinteudeiit’s Notice. T>UBjLIC examination of applicants for tone tier’s license will be held on the last Sqtprday of each month as follows: For the mouths of June, September and March, at Augusta; for the months of July, October, January and April, at Petersburg; for the months of August, November, February and May, at Winslow. * A certiftcate of good moral character from some member of tlie County Board of Edueation must be brought by applicants in the county and from County .Superintendent by those out of the county. W. 15. PIKKLE, June 10,1887. .^County Sup’t. Notice To Heirs of Petition To Sell Beal Estate. State Of.Ixdiana, J Pike County** f CIliCt'nU'OL IIT. VOTICE is hereby given that Joseph Wiggs Ja administrator of the cstatb of Gko. W. McGitEudit deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Heal Estate otthr decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts: and that said petition will be beard at the first day of Hie next Term of the Circuit Court; of Pike County which will be the 5th day of November 1888. Wit ness my hand this the ISthday of August 1888, Goodlkt MoBfjAx, Clerk, C. C. Pike County.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In The Matter ol The) ,a thfi piko Cirealt WWtoJfiUrtin, \ Coart.Koyember Deceased. Term, 1888. N°2dC| _E is hereby si Ten that the timlersigntd as Administrator of the estate of Wit Lit AM MARTIN denased.has presented »nd llled his account ami vouchers In flhal set* lenient- of said estate., and that the same will come np for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Jltb day of Nov. 1888, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of paid estate, and all others interested therein, are also herby required. at the time and place aforsaid. to appear and make proof of tbeir heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JEKEJIIAH D. DOWNS. Administrator. I will muJKFREE) on receipt of a 8 cent stamp a recipt Dimples. lAVegetabie that will remove TAN, FRECKLES, PIM-' PEES, BLOTCHES. BL ACK HEADS, ETC., leaving the skin soft, clear, and beautiful. Touch with this compound the soft illy cheek, And the bright alow will best ilsvrstoes speak. Also Instructions for producing a luxuriant crorrtli of hair on a hotil bead and smooth face. Address. A D. 8tk*F3.b,«0 Ann Street, New York [3SjfU

A WISE WOMAN Bought tin Splendid HIGH ARM JUNE SINGER SEWING MACHINE BECAUSE IT WAS THE BIST*

IOW TREY UL WENT IT For It does sach beactlfiil work. Sample Machine at Factory Price* ETERI Items VAKRA1TED FOE 5 YEARS. Apnts Wanted in Onoccnpieil Territory. JUNE MAMFACTIMM CO, BELVIDERB, ILL. Railroad-i-Tame-:- Tables Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 2, 1SS6. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. NO. It). NO. 112. Evansville . 9:00a in 5:901) m " Somerville 10:06am 6:11 pm Oakland City. 10: IS a m 6:19|> m " I’eterebnrg . 10aisam 6:57[pm Air: Washington 11:50 a m 7:50 [p lu GOING SOOTH. STATIONS. / No. 9. N’O. 11. oep. Washington,.. M :40 p m 5:50 a in “* Petersburg ,2:63 p m 6:40 am Oakland Citv. . 3:04 p m 7:1\ a in ept Sjimlay, eonnei ing with trains east anti wftst on O. & .M. at Washington. G. .1. <;H AMMER, General Passenger Agent, THE OLD DELIABLE ] O. Sz IMI. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through Houteand Direct Fast Line to ultPoints East West. Ksst Tine, Best ArconmotlationH and Sire Con ueetlons In Colon Depots. A roia DAILY TRAIN jt EACH WAY BETWEEN " Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Lonis, Stopping at W«y Points. Luxuriant i’arlor Cars n all Hay Trains. Palaer Sli t piiiK Cars in ail Nitrltt Trains. FINE DAY - COACHES ON ALL TRAIN. TRAINS GOING EAST: Stations. Accobi- Day Night • Fa?»t mod’n Exp. Exp. Exp. >Lv St. Louis. 02,3am h00aIn 7 00pm 800pm *• Shutttre 848am 955am OUSpin 1010pm “ Sandoval.. 858am . »18pm . L ... “ Odin. . 908am 1010am 930pm. 1030pm *■ Flora —1018am 1102am 10 37pfn 1135pm “ Oliiey.. 1102am 1140am il2ipm 12!l7am “ Yimi iin’s 1218pm 1252pm 1225am 1:20am Mitchell.. 231pm 24lpm 231am HlKam “ Seymour . 107pm 340pm 347ain 420am “ N.-Vernon. 4 lopm 115pm 422am 4iAhtni ArCincinnati. 7 37pin 65hmi 7110am “ liotiisville.. 82.5pm 025pm _A 0 55am TRAINS GOING WEST; j Ly Ctuelnu*U 0 30am 815am 7 00pm sjoOpm “ N. Vernon 932ari: 1037am 945pm 1008 pm. * “ Svymour .. i<)05<tm 1103am lOlOpni IMOpm “ Mitchell... 1 i 10am 1201pm ! 128pm 1217am “ Viticenn’s—IoOpin 210pm 150am 235am *• Oiney... . 2 5.3pm hoi pm 240am 330itm “ Fima . 3.38pm Hiuspih v332um 415am “ Odin . 4 43pm 4 30pm 4 28am 5 loam “ Sandoval 452pm 438pm lSSuin 4»25am “ S battue . 500pm 140pm 448aui 535aiu ArSt. ItUiib 7 22pm tl4t)pm 050am 7j45am

Who Is WEAK, SERTOrS. 1IEDII.1T4TED. who in his FOULY and IGNORANCE1 buTKIELED away his VIGOR of BODY, MINIS and MANHOOD.causing exhausting jr&ins upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE, DEAUAf HE. BACKACHE, Dreadffl Emams. WEAKNESS of Memory. BASH* il'I..Vf.SS in SOCIETY. PIMPLES upon ■he FACE, -rid all the EFFECTS lending to EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSUMF* Eton or INSANITY.Tdiould consult at once Ihe CELEBRATED Dr. Clarke, Established If&t. Dr. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE* BIL1TY. CHRONIC and all! Diseases of the GENITO URINARY Organs a Life Btndy. It makes NO difference WHAY you lave taken or WHO has failed to core you. f ^-FE51A LES ufftering fron dieeasespeculiar to their sex can consult with the assurance fcf speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cents postage lor works on your diseases. I AarSend t cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Consultation, pe rsonally or by Otter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands eared. OOlces i.nd parlors private. CpTbose contemplatingMorris** send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Hale and Female, each lie., both 25c. Through Siesping Car Accomodations!to Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Lonis, Washington, Baltimore, Hew fork. Philadelphia unit all Intermediate Points. For Emigrants anti hand Meekers, the ‘*0 A M.” is the Shortest awd quickest route and | provides the best accomodations. The O. ,fc M. is the only line running asleep'ingcarof any description between CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. I For reliable information ns to routes, rates ! tickets. Mine,etc., apply in person or by lettei I to E. U. BoNDCr.AKT, Ticket Ac t. O A M. K’y. W ashiugton, Ind.; or.toC. G. JONES, District PasseugerAgeut Ohio A Mississippi R’y, Vincennes, Indiana JOHN K. BARNARD, W. 11. SHATTUC, Frcs't and Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agt CINCINNATI, G I believe Pfcso’s Cure for Consumption saved life.—A. H. Dowell, itor Enquirer, ISdenton, X. C., April tt, 1887. The best Cough Medicine is Piso’s Cure fob Cowsdmption. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 23c.