Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 29, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 December 1888 — Page 2

EDITORIAL NOTES. Idka of (he monopolist: “Tax them for nr benefit.'* I 1 I' ' It will financially relieve u* If those who owe this office wiH settle at ouce. Tint Pope denies ‘the statement recently published that he intended leaving Homo. Pulling at half a dozen chances -is not as good a* a single chance well pursued, remember that, ye ,that want to keep the posloffices. .Congress convenes this week, livery man should noliee closely all that is done by that August body, especially as to the reducing of our taxes. __ That talk of Cleveland's love lor ,the Englishmen leads ns to call at tendon In the fad that Prcsideut-Elect Harrison has a full-oloodcd English aristocrat tor liis private secretary. •Ttir kind of legislation dono defends too tiiucii on the individual iuterests'of law makers for the good of the|H.-ople. The man who stands up for the people should have love and respect. The Indianapolis Journal is the only paper of any standing that liaa indulged the practice of lying to -the .surprising extent of declaring that j the Republicans did not succeed by I buying vote*. » j Dakota, Montana, and New Mexi-1 co arc liable to become states in tlio! near future, ant}, the llepublicau camp ! j is makings great ado about it. They j should kindly remember by whose j influence those territories became a . part of this republic. % Christmas will soon be here. j [When you go to buy your holiday 1 ^ .goods, remember the best places are j advertised in the Democrat. We do Jiotjfoteitd. if we know it, to advertise 1 for lav firm that does not come up to I its promises. Try those who adver-1 tise iu the Dkmocbat, ami you will! not be deceived. I ITTs,little use. It seems, to try to get i a prejudiced mind, to see I lie truth po liticallv or religiously. Some American farmer* will gohvcrinio C'aua<la and buy an American made plowfur 2.1 or SO per cent, less moucy than : they can buy the same plow m the < I'nited States then come home and ; vote for a law that will keep up the I high and altogether unnecessary tax * Why is it that you can buy a yard j of American calk-o, muslin, ticking, I denimvor any other kind of cotton < goods; an American pocket-knife,! table-knife, pitch-fork, hoe, plow,; sewing machine, steam engine, loco-1 motive, (taper of ptuif or needles, or card Of shirt buttons tor oue-tUird , less in Canada, England. (iermauy, : 6 France, Italy, Egypt, or Turkey than i you can iu Ilio United Slate*? When newspaper men quarrel they ; are not mad, say some. This is; doubltul. They can get mad the | same as any body else. If you want J to get au editor to sn are an eternal1 hatred for you, just slip around to j some friend ol hi* ami tell him the j paper is not worth a continental; that, it Is poorly gotten up, and Very poor-i }y edited, aud ha wilt thou be fixed ' for vungence, us his friend l* sura to ■tell him. ■ We have decide*! to publish a short! history of ail people over sixty-five I years old, provided they and their friends will send in their names, i place and date of birfh, time of com-: lug to Pike county, their marriage, number of children, incident* of their fives and other items of interest in their history. Of course this applies to people living iu Pike cOuuty. Scud m your histories. liKCAT** oue is dull ol comprehension does not signify that fie cannot discern (be signs of the times. And Vhal person cannot sc#that not a* many fanners have stocking* filled with gold and silver and hurried somewhere about the house or barn 1 as there used to be? The farmer's gold Blocking has become a mortgage. and will erelong be foreclosed, piiless something relieves him. Give , him a chance.

State Superintendent LeFollett Mays that llarrtaou will put Democrats in most of .(lie official position* iu tho South, lie pretend* to know what he (Mb* about, and say* that HarrisouM^vaAou* Tor doing so are 'based on the fact that, iu many section* of the South, for miles and *. nxilos, uo <jualitied Republican can be found. Also that Harrison expects by this means to strengthen the Republican party. So the appointments 'are partisan anyhow. The human family hare an idea .that each one should caru and legally claim more at the end of a litc than lie ha* consumed, an l that the proper thing to do with such property i* to hand it down to the legal heir*. ,Thi* Idea grow*, like religion, of lore for one another. Let u* carry out thU idea a little farther, and apply It to debts. What right liavo we to make a debt and say that onr cldl- , grand-chshlrcw. and eeen greathildren *ba»t>ay it? What I instinct wou|d be awakened if i ohl man should come along with ttho roader’* great-grand , and demand It* payment, ou a " ' children iunorit wnat ham? And what tlw goverument uu coaduct the Marge yet,

Xtrrtip S*t * Faflire.

Ob till* subject, Mr*. M. Alexander, of Mt. Vernon, say*: ‘•In the in»l•troftiot rice and wickedness that hurl* the youth of our taml into destruction, can be traced the leadership of thoae who are corrupt, sensual, debauched. The abje writers be they male or female who advocate the cause of free love and proini*cous association ought to be condemned by legislation and coin [jelled to abandon the abominable practice. We admit there are unhappy marriages because there are people on the ear|h, who would, if they could, scale the loftiest pinaclc of heaven, and like Lucifer of old, would create discord aud drag all heavens into hell. Such people exist, they wHPbot dwell in harmony, pandemonium alone can give them ease and the diverse law very’ reasonably promises a way by which such persons can be made to let the peaceable well iuteiitiuned individuals alone. The mariiagc contract is abused by heedless thousands who rush headlong info matrimony without due consideration. And while weak minded men do marry they but follow the example of the great meu in our land. Men of towering thought, magnificent ability, solidity of purpose, aud gigantic intellect have led and still lead the van of the great matrimonial army that ha* ucw volunteers to enlist day alter day. The marriage of the weaker ones 'gives no reason why the iusliiutiou should be abolished. To-day America Is crowded with a hoodlum lot of foreigners who have no more, regard for our institutions than a hog has for a flower garden. Yet fee-' born American citizens are determined they shall yield obedieitce to our laws, show respect to our institution of freedom. When Anarchists attempt to destroy our civil government, up goes the scaffold, snap goes the drop, and the leader goes over the line to hunt a new America to sow dissensiou and breed discoid. Just so with the leaders who would destroy our moral government, snap judgement should be reudered ou them by the lovers of domestic |>carc, social and moral reform. We need not roll hack the tide of time, to the patriarchal age, or recall the Puritan homes of long ago. To find that marriage is a sueces right here ia Indiana to-day, the slate famous for easy divorce law, you find unnumbered thousands of homes happy in honest wedlock; The best everywhere respect lawful marriage, and it is bv no means a failure.” Miss Ellen Lett, of this county, and Mr. Koht. Haudersoii, of Nebraska, were married at tiia residence of the bride's father four miles east of this place on last Timrsday. Miss Lett is the daughter of John A. Lett, an aged and w*dl respected ciliseu of this county. Mr. Uanderson was formerly a Pike county uoy. He is a gentleman in ever,* sense; a well-to-do farmer who remembered hi* old acquaintance as soon a« he tired of single blessedness. They Marled for their Western home Wednesday, where, in the struggle for exislance, they will endeavor to forget -life's early scenes* together with every tender emotion that kept them company. We W ant Voa. The long whiter nights are coming now. when every man ought to get his family a good paper to read. The Pike County Democrat is the best aud cheapest paper in the conntv and it suits every member of the family better than any paper that can he had. We propose to make it this winter the best family paper ever printed in this county. Yeu cannot1 afford to have vonr family do without a pvier during the long, dreary and rainy days that arc ahead. It will iu«tr»u*t your children, inform yourself and your wife, and pk-ase your whole family. It costs you less than two and a half cents a week, and each issue is equal to a book. Yon can not afford to he without it. Now come and taka it at once. We want an agent at every post-ofii-e in the conntv. Liberal inducements offered. Apple at.once.

Qcitf. a number of exchange* are claiming (hat (be recent increase in Hie prh-e of wool is owing to Harrison's election. Just before the election these same wise (?) journals claimed the increase in the price of wool since the reduction of the tariff on that article iu 1SS3 was owing to the diminished supply of wool and the increased demand for that article. ThU was their argument, and it is the truth. Hut now they hare changed so wonderfully 1 When they want to produce an effect on their readers for the benefits of the Republican party thev adopt Puck's motto, “What fools these mortals be.” The Petersburg Lecture Association are pleased with the G. Paul Smith Entertainment, and are much encouraged. The lectures to follow wili be of a more instructive and less amusing character than Mr. Smith’s. It is right to encourage these lectures, a* by this means only can our young people learn the character of the world, not being financially able, if they had the time, to travel forau education. Home is the place to learn, if, fortuuately, opportunity can be had. Let the good work go on. Tj^e township institute should convene not later than 10 o’clock. A half a day is not sufficient Hum in which to do the work and, does not fill the requirements of the law, which says, “At lcast out Saturday iu each mouth during which the public schools may be in progress shall be devoted to township institutes,” etc. 0. V. Morgan, Sl' p!, In an address at the opening of a library in Loudon, declared that in the free-library movement the proviuccSs arc a long way ahe»d 'of Loudon. mtmIk.;

A lady writing tor the New Harmony Register very truthfully says: “The Roman people (like the American) became divided into working classes atm raoeiopelista—this latter Iheu known as patricians. The Ro1 man government was called it Republic, astis our own, yet the monopolists there, as is now the case here, controlled nearly all legislation and owned the greater part of the property. An honest, earnest, faithful friend of i the people, named Gracchus, was J elected tribune »nd proposed to carry out a law long evaded appropriating aportioiii of the public lands lying waste (not t el in legal possession of the monopolists, but which they intended to take at the first opportunity) and divide it atnoug the work- j ing people, some of whom had fought j for their country and ueeded farms to j earn a living. The monopolists bribied Dnisus. the othifr tribune, to go to j j the people and out-bid Gracchus by j j proposing measures (or their advantage at once extravagant and impracticable, and thus destroy their confidence in their real friend. The i scheme was successful. The |>eopie j were deceived. They deserted Grac- ] chu*, who was assassinated by the monopolists, and with him perishede lionian liberty. With the death of Gracchus and the defeat of their own } |K>liey, the doom of the Romans was sealed, and by preserving the power I of the few to monopolize the riches of tlie world the Republic was destroyed

This happened tiro thousand rears ago. Have we learned any thing since then ? Is it noli the monopolists, with their great wealth, against the people ? Are the laboring men of to-dav any wiser than their fellow toilers of ancient time? It tliev can disciitninatc lietwccn a real friend and an iniposltor, and then tie bribed to desert that friend, they deserve the censore of honest men. Democrats ought to understand now, it they did not, before, the subtle, powerful foe they have to contend with. Four years is a very little while, but it is Hong enough for Democrats to brace up, .stand shoulder to shonlder, and fight for the principles of true democracy and the constitution. May they be; In at the death of Monoply and Bribery is the wish of an houcst Democrat. At present, the money received from liquor-license i and the dog-tax is the mainstay of Hie public schools of the State. Of course, there is a permanent school-fund aside from this revenue, but is u doubtful if it is sufficient to the and sought. This being true, (leu. Mover places the necessity of gravel-roads above education. He proposes the robbing of the school-fund, the bulwark ol every .Stale, in order that the roads may be bettered! The projiosition rs ill-ad-vised and unwarranted. While we would be pleased viUh better roads, we do not want the the schools robbed. and arc therefore opposed to the proposition of Mr. Hovey. Wtkslow has a few sido walks as the result of the re.lent but now defunct incor|>onHion jof that nice little city. Had that town left the school grounds outside the corporate limits, then added the corporation school tax to the township fund, they might by tiiis union lias perpetuated the good ol' a substant ial corporation, ami have had much better schools with a great deal more law and order about the town, which, by the wav, is no worse than many well incorporated towns after all. Kxekiel Sankey. lather of the Evangelist singer, and distinguished also as the first inau to yuu a canal boat between Xew Castle and lloehcster. P*.. died at Xew Castle on Thursday, aged eightv-oue. j Electricians think it will cost $17,000 to put a plant of 130 electric lights in at Itangor, and dial they can be operated for $32 30 per lamp a year.

Hifferam There is a gi-eat big diffeieuce. That's easy quito to tell, ‘Tvvix t him that bnilds a chimney, And him that digs a well. llut there's a bigger (lid ere nee ; It's easy too to tell, •Twist him tliat goes lo heaven, And him that glies to hell. But then the meanest difference, The moanest that nre kuow, . Is loving less good sermons. Than loving wicked show. i If any oue dispute our wont, j And wants to raise a muss, Just tell him) it’s i lie difference I between himself aud us. And If he does not like it still, j Ami still persists to growl, i Just tell him he's a jack ass, ! Or concentrated owl! \ *“*—™ V' A mau who has practiced medicine i for 40year*,.ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says. Toledo, Ohio., Jan. 10, 1837. Messrs. F. J. Cheney A Co.—Gentlemen :—1 have been in the general practice of medicine tor mo9t40 years, j and would say that in all mv practice aud experience, have never seen a preparation that 1 could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I cau Hall's Catarrh Care, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many Himes and its effect is wonderful, aud would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to dlroe

A. R. CARRINGTON InHia Wonderful Specialties At Petersburg, Indiana, Dee. 14, 1888, Univeisally known at the Drum Solos, ami illustrated lectures. lie presents the Rim Solo, The Drum Solo, “Points of War,” and interesting and instructive lecture that brings to memory the “days that tried tneu’s souls.” No one should fail to hear this lecture. It is especially interesting to the ex-soldier, while its novelty attracts the attention, and its historical references instruct all. Read the following: “Gentlemen,! think it is the finest thing of the kind in the world, it is an ereut iii any life,”—Gen. W. T. Shertnan. “lie then played his celebrated scientific drum Solo, “Points ot War,” which was the fiucst thing we ever heard, or suppose could be got out of a drum.”—Indianapolis Journal.

Entirely Free Atom Taint. Knoxville, Tenn., July % 1888. The Swift Specific Co- Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen.—In 1884 I 'contracted blood poison. It was in its most loathsome form. Sores and ulcers came upon me until my entire body was absolutely covered. 1 put in vs self tinder the treatment of the best physicians in the city, but no food came of it. i could not sleep or rest day or night so intense my sufferings. At last 1 began taking S. S. S. The Improvement was slow at first, but after a while the disease yielded, ami in a short time the sores commenced healing, the ulcers ceased running, ami iu a fetv mouths my body was free from taint I continued thej medicine and to-day am free from taint. My body however is a living j monument to the intensity of ntv snf-j ferings and the curative jwiver* of! Swift'S Specific. Tlic scars remain. I*at. J. O'Cox NOR. 123 Depot Street. AT IT AGAIN. If you want to see one of the best selected stock of goods ever brougnt to Petersburg, call on J. B. YOUNG & CO. Our goods have been selected with the greatest care, and we can suit all classes of buyers. We have an excellent new stock of clothing, and in underware we have a splendid line. ■ .'at In boots and shoes we are prepared to sell better goods for the money than any one else. An elegant lot of new bats just received. Everything sold at the lowest cash prices. Call and see our goods whether you buy or not. J. B. YOUNG & CO. ft TVu« Blessing ’TV saf.Vrins humanity would fel- _ 1 low a discontinuance <# the habit of using cathartic pills and (innpounds and severe dhiretiA They tear down, wear out and destruv. By arousbig the kidneys tmd liver to unnatural activity, they Mn to relieve distress, but the relief is only temporary, as the causes of physical disorder are not • removed any more so than a weary horse can be refreshed by a severo whipping; he may go m ill tic farther, but w ill eventually drop dead in lus tracks. A remedy that will strengthen the weak portions, remove impurities of the bkjod and general system, and gently stimulate the appetite, is w list is needed by the majority of dyspeptics and sufferers from sore ami clogging kidneys. Such a remedy is Dr. Ouysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, an alterative of splendid virtue and unmistakable effect. j Thousands there are who would now be in their graves, Iiad they not resorted to a timely use cJ this common sense curative.

*"THE GRATEFUL RELIEF * given to soreness of tbe thrust m<l lung* l*y a few doors of Dr. WiitaFi Balaam of Wild Cherry is moot pleasing to Uie afflicted. Tliis remedy is the rent test that any physician can prescribe as a cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial and pulmonary irritation. It has cured many cases of consumption after other remedies had failed tad recovery announced hopeless. If jou suffer from a cough or any lung trouble, yon do yourself great tice if yon fall to try this exremedy. It is very plew te. and a single teaspoon* I frequently cure an ordinary Gipacf Sfapria pTOdrt toifa

Brill Durs Ecot hd c:;ly 14 2k airc ,ble lomical ri AreDiiamcnd Dyes. They in Strength. Purit) ami lastncss. are jnalt as j;ood. Beware of it are made of cheap and inferior ma give poor, reak, crocky colors. 36 colors; 10 cents eacl Seodipaau. for Dye Book. Sample Car lor oMoring 1 kotos., making the finest l (to cts. • qua 11). etc. Sold by Druggist! WEUS, RICHARDSON 4 CO.. Burl tor Gliding or Brassing Fancy An DIAMOND PAtt :! others e others s—they ials and irwctions Os Bluing i»y rttm. rt. lea. OSS rs. Gold. Silva . Bronte, Copper. Only « Casta.

Nervous Prostration Rheumatism "Pa* _ pctiTtd ct;n cu* sick head Mrs, L. A. Bar San Jacinto, CaL “After using Wx bottles of Paine s Celery Compound, I am cured ©t rheumatisnx** Samuel Htrrt HixsoN, South CortW.. N. K Kidney jf Diseases “It has done me wore good for kidney disease than any other medicine.** G*n. Abbott, Sioux City, Iowa. AMD All Liver Disorders Paine’s Celery Compound ha> been of great benefit fcr torpid liver, indigestion, and biliousness/* Elizabeth C. Udaxx, Qnechee, Vt.

BXLLMEYS:a& MONTGOMREY RE AT THEBOLD STAND WIT [ A FULL LINE OF Hardware nd Building Material, Where tbej hop: to most all their old customers.

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE

i-7C^>l

tj^nSyes its rca gUf-est sad v illustroh than national < copies monthly Charles .Scribner. to offer 5C it the low cc or both. 5Ei )UB5CR1PTJojs cns literature cf lasting inter, ktc. it is fully end beautifully ©qJ 3 and has already craned a more rculaticn exceeding 125.000 Ci /• ^ /W ^ ^ {•PRICE 25 CENT A ISUni>SK- :33.°° A YEA^\ 'Mxi-V .^iwi ViT ^essRX Jons the Public herd enable us ilBNEFvo MAGAZINE with the THE PIK i COUNTY DEMOCRAT. r» bine lion rate of «<> D Yo’oR ORDER NOWV * A\AT BeOir* AT ANY ^ iKS'TlIB CEAT, Petersburg, Ind $5veto ft/?, YJio drnirco to bc**a: BRYAfeT & No. 400 T h>i or her rendition in life, should write foi the Catalogue of the iTRATTON ^^SaSSESs IKD STBEST. LODISVILLS. KT.

$2.50 FOE THE DEMOCRAT AID Demorest’s Monthly VaprfiML A WONDERPUI, PUBLICATION. Many suppose DEM OREST'S MONTHLY to be a fashion magazine. This U a mat mistake. It undoubtediy contains the f amt Passion Dsraaraatrr of any masajine published. but I his la the earn treat the fact that great enterprise and eaperieace are shown, to that each department is equal to a magazine la itself. la Dnoaasr's yoa get a dozen magazines in one. and mm amusement and Instruction for the whole family. It contains Stories, Poems.a»d is her Literary attractions, inclodiac Artistic, Scientific, and UooarMd matters, and la illustrated with original steel Rumting*. Photogravure*, Water-Colors, and doe Woodcuts, making it the Mono, hi attests* or Assure.

tacii coi'yeonuraaa euuiung llto he idrrto the aelectSoo of AI Prnnn Moetrmted ia my number of the Magaainr. and im am or Tauause manufactured, aad lined at from JW cent* to Weeds, oroier (3.(10 worth of patterns * HSy subscription, M.OO. trial will eoorlnee yon that yo« can get ten Itoea U"> value of the money paid. hin^Ia copl (each containing Pattern Order!, 20 cents. Published by W. ENNINGS DEMOREST, New York. 71 • ahr r« combination la a lendld chance to get our paper and Dsaoaarr'a .'la»Tm.T at a reduce! la.a. bend your auixj iuaa to this offleu.

Real Estate l jency. INDIANA All li indk aud town proper! It ait tin I ir «ale will boativertlan Orrii.l:—VpitUlra ttvcr Cl

I CURE FITS? «bnlNrODnI*MtMUMNlrtl) •top Uhd lor a time, and Uu* h»r« them ro in again. I hid A KADtCJLL CUB*. 0S.EASTLB7S CATARRH REMEDY Is the best remedy ktwvvn for the euro of j Catarrh and Its attendant ailments; it is sale.I painless, and never fails to five Belief. Til l« I remedy cleanse* the nose, head, ami throat j of ail unheathly secretion*. and soothes and heals the Inflamed parts. When th e remedy it once tried the beneOelal reiroha are v> prompt and satisfactory that the sufleier never fails to con Untie the treatment until permanent relief i s obtained.

: AnarHi^j^^ewm, TiXEIfRoftTiAE FAIR AND 6b[PF*W&THfr j AA>

WoviPyw -s} Have WiNtERTiW iJBi&Kfte rr7 __

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Made by N. K. FAIR BANK ft CO., CHICAGO, III.

I.. EG AIL. Notice to Physicians. ~ |N “CRSCANCE of the law establishing a * County Board of Wealth, and repairing all physicians and accouchura to report to the secretary of said Board. I hereby request a full compliance with the lawi In this regard, and all licensed physicians and acetnn-fcuw are here by notified to address their reports and all business pertaining t« my office to A. K. BYERS. Sec P. C. B. II.. Petersburg, Pike Co., Ind. SuDerinteiulent’s Notice. pUBUC examination of applicants for teacher’s license will be held on the last Saturday of each month as follows: For the months of Jane, 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 certificate of good moral character from some member of.the Couuty Board of Education must be brought tnr applicants in the county and front County Superintendent by those out of the county., W. B. I'lKKLE. June IS, lSKT. Couuty sup’t.

$855s?fc*?s^r|irr —r^inct ^ 14 UoU lluuiisc Cm*«L V- f 5j*fc'X t Md mcxaiS***!. i \J| B"«tt *a«J *eots *f**t wiJ wit* w«k» *n4 caw* ot «»*» wJiraOMK r£U1^ iQicafU loniity **» near* .rat » nt£. How It tUUbo»*it>fet1

S' _Uo*Chisr*ll!y, tekeepla ttol:r homeo.*>.i *now |a the** wao c»U, a com*. Mo line of oar oaluahSe *u4 very «»efn| HUUtKHOLU fK.VJSPi.KS* Thai* ukH«M* nroll a* the watxh. w*o*b4 froo.aaJ aftsr yea b*v« kept iu«m ia y>ur Kant* for « noutia aad Mows Iwn IpUmi may have «‘W.tb*(r become yw own property; !t ti> j-w»l!-r* to malt* thl* <mat offsr. aea4to* tho oOLffi watthaftd COST ST samples frve. as th* sfcowia* of the la uy locality, »>w«a» retells la a tars* trails for us: after oer s-tmotoo have b*»o in a locality Jora month or fere an iwaaiiy ce< inw. llOOtt m $5f»aa to trs*fo (ram <hh •orTonad;nc rwatrr. Tilt, to aot woo !sr*h| offer W? k ao * a.is i«mU ia onlor that oar nampteo luay to pi*re# at ooc* wS*to Ury e*c bo or**, all evoriAmcrtea. WfUe at oaco. *«k| stake ear* m tortaur*. ffrader it will bohaMly any troebU for t »<• to eh*w too uupioc to those who suy ca*t at yoar hoax an4 year reward will bo moot satisfactory. A postal car* oa which to writ# us roots hat I ceofcaa-l after yooiaew all.tr yon «o sot car* to «ofarther, why »«harm teffoms. ffutKjwedo •soil roar aMrro ot anea, yvu caaoeun fRCK om of tho heot solt4sol4 watch** la tho wor»4 oa4«*«r lanre Iteoet COSTLY NASPLBO. W ■ - tddrvasUKO. SflSaON frtiU, 'LBH, W4t pay all wmw. freight, to -.UnSUhrwrLAKBkXAlt# HELDS 4 UMASTEBS

FOK VI l,F—|lan*c*. House (new) of 5 rooms hall anil port'll ami, all uprrosary out buildings, good cistern and plenty or young fruit trees, grape vines Ae-fn pleasnt part of town. Terms very U>w Payments easy, TOWN LOTS. V A beautiful lot one septan- from main street 3350. Terms to suit purchaser. IiM» 11 In Profnts. Addition. Larsc frame dwelling, plenty of fruit and water. SSvO.eusli. lyrt 17 in Morgan’s addition, dwelling and all eonvieulenecs. Tins)., cash. nice frame Prlee J300 M very desirable town lots in Vulon. Term* lower than Uio lowest. 6;i?-We have several lots and houses arid lulus Petersburg,desicable localities. Terms low. j. Hotter and lot in Petersburg Joining 8nyenU addition all new ami complete, good cellar, trull, and water. 33o0cnsh. house ALol in Alfond. dwelling and store room combined, two stories in good repair. Will sell cheaper than the cheapest fW. f£4>, cash, .-;- The choicest house and tot on upper Main Street, house of 10 moms, an abundance of fruit of nil kinds. I'MiiO. 3100b cash, balance on easy terms. T wo lots with new frame house all neat and complete with young isrchatd In Morgans addition, 4700. Cash or exchange for stnsll farm Lots 39 iS: 40 III Snyder addition. Will sell for ttSi, or trade. Ia>t 16 In Morgan adkiitton with house of four rooms and good bnru,335t>, Salt), cash balance in nine months. /, very desirable lot with double business house lee house and well of never falling water in Union, lud , £>». House and 3 lots in Oakland City, lions el several rooms near railroad. ft>T5, mw change tor land or house A lot ur near Peters' burg. ) FARMS. 37 acres go«al land Ini Clay towns!*! p. 3600; K rash, 142 years on balance'. 10 acres on the sand road in Madison Tp. No. 1 Iaml.3i0.pr acre,cash. IS7 acres in Knax county all in timber 3A4W purchaser to assume a 6616 moatgage haliuice to be paid la li-2-3 years. 40 scree la Wayne county Illinois For sale at a bargain i3) acres In Stark c> ind Will sell cheap. LI acre* In Clay tp. well Improved; 10 acres timber. 3275b;4s0U cash, bal. t» suit purchaser. 4.0 acres In Logan township, wltlf rood well, loit house and burn. ftJO;.one-third cash, bal. to suit purchaser 76acres In Clay townsldp adjoining the 40 acres above named, with |o>sLr«v frame dvrelling and barn, a wood young o.-vhard and plruty of water. Price, 13*10; oue*thlrd cash, [n I. In equal payments of 12 und 24 months. HO acre# in Logan tp-; 12 acres timber bal. In high state of cultivation; 2-slory rrasnedwellJug, good baru, two wells good water, ali necessary outjbulldlng*,yo«ngorch«rd; a tip top farm throughout. Price, 32SSO; one-third ci sh; 1 and 2 years on. balance. SO acres in Lockhart tp. 30 acres in cultivation, bal. In white oak timber, good log buildings, good water and 60 Roe young fruittrees. 31100; >, cash, bah In 12x24 months. 30 acres In Clay tp. adjoining Union. All cleared end in high shite of cultivation, p-r acre; H easb^bal. u suit purchaser. M acres in Clay Tp. good house, bam and outbuilding. On public road, well clovcred, plenty of water. 31760. --cash. 12 to 24 tor. 385. 43 acres In Washington Tp. at Stork’s f • rry. Good lanu. 31200. Pgymeut to mit pnrelaa30 acres one mile from Petersburg, an Winslow, road. 30 acres cleared. Hire land. 330 par acre to suit purchaser. , 160 acres one mile from Petersburg, In hue condition, all tillable, well clovered. 340 per acre. 31UU0cash. Ueferred payments 3 lOOO^cr year with 8 per cent. Interest ann al200 act s In Patoka Tp. known as the Copetuud * r ost land, iu Beet. 3a, T l B, It. S. \V. Price 33000. 30aco-n*f mid land is tinnier. AFill sell separate tot 31200. A* cash bal.i t i end 2 years on 6 percent. Interest 200 Acres heavy timber land In Putnam ca. Trim. Price 3000, or trade for Pike Co. real estate. 13 Acres good land solid new lire* room frame dw elling wlthOlW.brick toundattoq, cue mile from tow j, cash, balance In 12 months. 30 seres near Posey 's coal nilrfes all la the tothnn. Excellent curu land, 32,400, or Soj» acres the above* ami5;; acres containing largo new two story honse, other buildings, und orchard, M.OUUsce u* at once as great luuceiucnts are ottered on the shove. ® acre* in Lockhart Tp. level and In (and i hape. 70 acres cleared, good box house o. , Ji rooms log barn shaded 40x30 feet two good cisterns and other improvements 20 good fruit trees. 3*0 half cash balance to suit wilt take stock for part* of cash purchaser, payment. )0t acres In Montgomery Co. Kan. 1 miles iTom town of 23W inhabitants love!, well fenced plenty of water orchard of 1* trees | and new frame house. with o rooms. ■ i M -cat. on easy termm orexeltang for Real Kstate tn FUmH^I rare ch.veco for ti per- ' ‘ ' Mdothcrn Knit. - _ I t p. hewed log house & . imU,l> -Vs. frame su — of water 63.

THE LADIES* FAVORITE. JirVER OUT OF ORDER. If you desire to purchaso a sawing machine, ■sk our neat at your place for terms and ■WiiW, Railroad-:-Time-:-Tablw Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oct. 2, US*. GOING north ■ STATIONS. No. 10. 'Jtp. Evansville. 9:00 am " Somerville . . 10:06 a m “ Oakland City. 10:18 am “ l“eler#btii g . in :5s a m Arr. Washington tl:50 a nt UUUjU SOUTH. STATIONS. W No. 9. Hep. Washington., . 1:40 p m “ Petersburg . 2:33 p nt “ Oakland City. 3:04 pm “ Somerville . 3:15 pm Arr. Evansville 4:15 pm No. 12. 5Stop in 6:11 pin 6:19 p nt 6:57 p i 7:50 p t No. 11. 5:50 a ui 6:40 a nt 7:17 a nt 7:30 a m 9:65a m So. 31 [southlt-bouml Height] arrives at 12:10 p. ut. and No.33 [north-'toitmi Height] at 10:00 a. tit. Trains rim daily except Sunday, connecting with trains.east ami west on O. Jt M. at Washington. 0. J. O RAMMER, General Passenger Agent

THE OLDs RELIABLE O. Sz OHIO AXI) MISSISSIPPI. Popular Through Route ami Direct Fust Line to all Points E ast "'West. Fast Tina, Be*t imnmiiUni and Sara Cat aerttena ia t’aiaa Depots. £ FOCB DAILY TKAl.t ^ ^ EACH WAT IIETWEES *' Cincinnati, Lonisiiile and St. Lou Skipping at Way Points. I I.a variant Parlor Cars a all Dai Tralaa. Pala Sleeping Cars ia all Sight Tralaa. FISK DAY COACHES OX ALL TKAIX. TRAINS GOlMi EAST: Stations. Accom- Pay Night Fast mod’ll Exp. Exp. Ext Cv st. Louts. (! i'nin 8 Warn 7 00pm SOOp •• Sltatttic 848um 955am OUftpmlOlOpi ** Sandoval.. sonant — 910pm ‘•twin. . outturn 1019am #sopm loatpi. *> Flora . 10 Warn 110.>am 1037pm II S5p> “ Ollley.. 11 Ilium UtOam 1130pm 1317a: “ Vluccun'a. 13ISpm 1262pm 1223am 120n ‘‘Mitchell.. 2»lpm 211pm .’Slam 318* “ Seymour . 107pm 340pm 347am 43kiJ “ N. Vernon 440pui 115pm 422am tiiai ArCincinnati. 7 37pm 630pm 6 61 am 710«i “ Louisville.. 025pm 625pm . tsoar TRA12CR UOlMi WEST: ■Lv Clncitui’U OHUaui 813am 7 00pm 800pi N. Vernon 932an: 1037am 94.5pm I63*pi “ Seymour .. 1005am 110.1am 1016pm 11 lOpi “ Mitchell.. II Ihm 1201pm 112rptn 12 ITai t is* 150pm 2 lupin 151am 2 35ui “ Vinceun “ Oluey.. “ Flora “Odin t. “ Sandoval “ .shuttile ArSt. Louis 2 51pm 301pm 149am 330ui 3.■'.spin 3 lift pm .t32n m 4l5ai 4 43pm 430pm 4 28am i tool.. 452pm 438pm 438am i23ai 5Wpm 446pm 443am 535at 722om 640om 650am 7 45a r Through Sleeping Cur Areomodaliens l» Cineinnati, Lonisiiile, St. Loiis, Washington, Baltimore, Rev Tori Philadelphia and all Intermediate Faints. For Emigrant*, and Land seeker*, th* A M.” I* the Shortest a ad quickest route iu.c provides the best accouuKlutlons. The IUM. Is the only line running asle< in* car of any description between UlNCl-N HATI and Bf. LOOIS. For reliable Information a* to rontea, rates ticket*, time,etc., apply In person or by letu, E. U. BonUcrant. to Ticket Agt, O A M. R’y-. Washington. Iml or.loC. O. JOXES, District Passenger Agt n Ohio A Mississippi R’y, Vincennes, Indian, JOHN F. BAP SARD. W. B. 8HATTIV. Pres’t and Qen. Man. Uen. Paaa. Agt CINCINNATI, O