Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 August 1889 — Page 2

BAT**. ,Teiub oT FIT*, with paper free lor one year. V-tm rik* leaatr Ksasicnt ha» the lar> feet rlrtalailaa of »»T :»#■*»•#« r pahllebed te Pike Cssat/t Ateertleeire will oak* a eete #f title feet! ADVERTtSP'O BATES. EDITORIAL HOTIS. A ma/okity of (lie Intelligent people, In apite of "Block* of Fives Tfcnd negro women dreaied In men’* clothing, decreed, at the laat n tlloual election, that high taxes must go. f , The Prea* awl the Republican party are lust as much opposed to monopoly as the Demooiut or Its party, as far as that goes.-—Pctcrmurg Press. As far as what goes? Pretentions? lvuow yo that the high taxes that hare made seven hundred millionaires in the Uuited States, and ban gobbled up the small farm, making lit a part of the large one, is the chilli of the Republican party. _ SB ‘ One who reads the Kndiauapolis journal roust be convinced that its editor is either a liar or in ignorant of tills country’s history. Hut he is so "Ilinglish, you know," and loyal to Ills “God Save The Queen,” is ouly too glad that there are tu existence meu who believe in a protective system that givea Great Brittan advantage over America both in (teace aud iu war. Tai a about the great wheat fields of Dakota; the rich valleys oMjash- « Mart All I liwirnsi nr ingtou, Oregon or Ca lfornls^lhe rolling prairies of Oklahoma, Kansas or Nebraska—talk about anything, but if you want farming land come to Southern Indium, Hero wheat produces over forty bushel * per acre; corn grows fifteen feet high aud a hundred bushels lo the ncre: waterinelous—hold! here’s oun now. Let’s cut ’er. *«ku «usar has advanced In ore tliau raw sugar in the past mouths. The advance iu raw sugar has been due principally to the shortage in the crop, but tbe extra increase iu refitted sugar lias been the work ot the trust. Tex or eleven mouths hom o, when the big cut in the duty on refitted sugar which is to be lutido this whiter goes Into effect, tho trust’s [lower to increase prices arbitrarily will cud. But, unless tho voters of (ho couutrv have demoastrated to the Republicans that taritfniust go, trusts will be continued. .... ... 8W Tit eke seems to bo a prevalent opinion that the movement anioug labor organizations for shorter hours of labor is of modern origin, aud the result of recent eiganizatious. Hut it is not so. Since l82o there lias been considerable agitaliou in litis country of the subject, and even in previous centuries the shortening of the hours received constant attention ami agitation. It remaius tor the labor organizations to now push the work to its completion in 18W), t he time set by the America it Federation of Trades Unions, if possible, and we believe it D, with uuited actiou. The Petersburg Press sticks to it, that the F. M. It. A. is a Democratic orgauixatiou—a kind of aid society. We admire a paper that has the courage ot its couvietions, but we serious!y doubt the Press’ ability tocouviuce the elgiiteeu hundred members of tbe F. X. tt. A. that it has any thing to do with politics. What hurts the Press is the fact that tlm F. M. B. A. members, organized for their own good, are liable to learn something about the system of robbery that Republican taxation baa perpetrated upon tbe farmer. If that be Democracy it will hurt uo one except the Republican patty.

Wuss men have had lime to think, when the contrasts bet w eeu BiaiiieWm mud ClcvelaudUm have been drawn, when the crazy reactionists, the extravagant tinanclers, the fiippaut foreign adventurers, the narrow sectionalUta aud bigots and the wild achetuera and dreamers shall have unfolded to an incredulona country some of their plaus, the republilc will hare a better appreciation of tne. sate, wise and prudent man it hue thrust aside and of the school which ho represents. Sir. Cleveland stands ."or the masses ‘against the classes. Rejected by the corrupt elements of his own State, lie ia freed of all merely local restrictions, lie stands aud will stand tor an idea which !• to triumph when the National Democracy shall triumph. Li.—.-.- .■■■■■■gB IVtkuson- for September is already on our table. The steel engraving, "l*ick a Back” U a charming picture; the wood illustration, “The Yonug Family is exeecdiugly pretty. The illustrated snide, given a variety of head dresses and costumes, and describes them in a charming way. Hiss Bowman's serial “In St. TamMisur I'arioh,” cuds moil toucbiuglr, While the other continued story,“Ted and 1” conclude* in sprightly a wanner as it commenced. The short i are exseptiouaiiy good aud the and household notes aro ever. The "Talk by

“1 take Itu ad mi Ue<l that there is no difference of opinion In this coontry aa to the imperative tieoeaaily of destrovtug thoae combinations of capital which under the forma of law are robbing the people, th« questton naturally presents ilaelf, how la thia to be effected ? And right liere a radical difference of opinion exists. There ate thoae who conteud that the protective system, or tariff, ia the nolo canto which liaa created thoae trust*. In other worda that a duty, or tarifl ao adjuated aa todincriiuiuateiii favor of articlea produced or inauufaetured in this country, foatera and encourages monopolies. Now thia position ia denied by a majority of the voteraof the United States, as evidenced by the result of the last election for Preaideut and members of Congress. A tarifl for protection was the issue in that canvass. It was discussed in amt out of Congress by the ablest men of the nation aud by the newspaper*, and everywhere by the people. Every argument fot and against the system was nresouted to the voters, aud the verdict, a* before said, was in favor of protection.”—Petersburg Press. Upou the grounds of Juuiua' owu argument, the verdict was uol “lu lavor of protection,” because there were ipere intelligent meu who voted for CleVelaud than for llarrisou. Besides this, the gala ot Democratic votes exceeds the gaiu of Republican votes, as shown by the following: Go back, uow, to the tlnio when the Republican party began to take a decided stand for protection, to the time when, iu 1884, the party began to quit liedgiug so much as is uow the practice, and you find that: “lu 1884 tile Republican candidate was so distasteful to many Republicans that it was a question of meu rather than ot pnuciples iu many of the controlling States, but a comparison of the Garfield aud llarrisou campaigns shows that in the eight years since 1880 the High Tax party has lost ground on its issue. “Thus, in lllluois, Cleveland gained in 1888 70,951 over the vote tor Hancock ; white Harrison gained only 52,406 over the vote for Garfield, “lu ludlana Cleveland gained 35,487 over Haucock; Harrison ouly 31,lj97 over Garfield. " “In Ohio Cleveland gained 55,634 over Haucock; and Harrison only 41,006 over Garfield. “In New Jersey Cleveland gained 28,9oti over Haucock’; Harrison ouly 23,789 over Garfield. “Iu Now York Cleveland gained 101,454 over Haucock; Harrison only 94,784 over Garfield. “In Connecticut Cleveland gained 15,503 over Hancock; Harrison gained 7,511 over Garfield. “Iu Massachusetts Cleveland gained 40,030over Haucock; Harrison ouly 18,242 over Garfield. “Iu Maiue itself Harrison polled uearly a thousand votes less than Garfield, while in the Northwest the Democratic gain of 1888 over 1880 was largely iu excess of the Republican gain duriug the same period, the Democratic gaiu lu Michigan being 82,104, y he Republican ouly 51,117; iu Wisconsin Democratic gaiu 41,648, Republican 32,156; ill Mluuesota Democratic gain 46,349, Republican gaiu 42,456; in Iowa, Democratic gaiu 74,032, Republican gain 26,694. “There is scarcely a State in the Uuiou, East West, North or South, iu which Republicanism has held its owu with the increaso of jiopulatiou since the census year. The growth of the country is with the Democratic party. In spite ol its money, its determination to hold the couutry by fair means or foul, Protection is doomed. The Democratic party asks uo quarters flout it, and the figures we have quoted showt that it need* to ask noue.” Actual statistics also shows that the Democratic party is a body of 5,540,329 wbile men, wbo went to the polls aud voted for Grover Cleveland aud lower taxes as opposed to llarrisou and high taxes; a political organisation with 100,000 more voters than the Republican party contains, and with 1,OOROOO majority of the total white vow of the United States. This we can show by actual statistics. It shows that the .'people have decided against the Republican paity. If a 1'rosident was elected by the popular vole the Repabllcau party would not get in accutiug distance ot the White Uouse, howeuer strong (Democracy may smell to the g. o. p. voters. Junius’ idea is most preposterous. Every known fact is to the contrary, sud the Proas, with its half down editors, assistants, court-house ring and all, should kuow, aud surely does kuow better. We would ask the readers of the Democrat to keep the figures we have given them, to compare them to the statistics, and see that they are correct; and thereby kuow that the people are decidedly opposed to that party which has imposed a grevious burden upon them.

TkiLu4u4Tkt People. JoJiu Stewart Mill*, says:—“The laud of every contry bctougs to the people of that couutry.” Thomas Jefferson, says:—“It la a selt-evideut truth that the earth be* Iona* In usufruct to the liviug." Chief Justice Hobart, say*“Even an act of l’arliaiaeui mails against natural justice is void in itself.” The Good Book tells u* that “The laud shall uot be sold torever; for the laud is iniuc; for ye are strangers aud sojourners with me.” Blackstoue says“There is no foundation in nature or uatural law why a set ot words upon parchment should convey the domlulou of laud.” Herbert Spencer, says .‘—“Equity does uot permit property in land. I*, follow* that, it the laud owner* have a valid right to the earth's surface,all who ar.; uot laud owner* have no right to the earth’* surface. Women wlU be route. Aunlrs Kemp maintained that God spoke to Adam in Swedish. Adam answered in Dutch, and Ere spoke in

=== = ===== Recent iuforttiatiou shows that only fifty-seven per coat, of the factories of this country are uow running, and a portion of thorn on limited force. Thus forty-three out of every hundred are idle. Why is this ? Will some wise protective tariff Republican come to the trout and enlighton the people! The protective tariff* average fortyseven per eeut. and the high protection party is in power. It cannot be on account of agitatiou on that question. Thousands of men voted to continue this tax'of torty-seveu per cent, because they were told they would get more wages and coustant employment. Now it turns out that forty-three of every huudred meu who are engaged In manufacturing are out of work. There is but oue explanation, and that ta there is a large surplus of manufactured goods on hands which caunot be consumed in this country. If the tariff was reduced merebauts would seud this surplus abroad aud exchange it for the surplus products of other countries, which could be used as food and clothing; but on his return with a vessel loaded with rubber, medicines, fine qualities of timber, cbiuaware, tin, leather, which is.made cheap in Russia aud Africa, aud a thousand other necessary articles of life, lie is met with a wall which averages forty-seven per cent, tax that he must pay before he can land. This tax ruins him, and oue load will eud the enterprise; our surplus goods remain in the warerooms and our workmen remain idle. The factories cau mate enough goods iu seven mouths to supply our peoplo for a year; therefore, they must remaiu idle for five months uuless the government opens a way to a foreign market. That ia the solution in a nut shell. As long as two hundred men who owu from a million of dollars or more coulrol the government iu their own interest by their ill-gotten wealth, so long will the laborer be out of work uearly ou| half of his time. A Haadrod tears age. : # A clergyman writing in The St. Louia Republic says: “in 1789, wheu Washington took the oath, there was one church member to every 143 of the population, which would give a total of 300,000. Iu 1889 there is one church member to every three of the population, that is, 20,000,000. A hundred years ago thsre were not Methodists enough iu the whole country to make up a campmeetiug; now they number more coinniuuicauts lhau there were then people on the continent. A huudred years ago the Baptists were persecuted aud bauued iu the north and in the south; to-day they are foremost in reputation and iu adherents. A hundred years ago the Cougregatiortal churches iu New England were a part of the state; their growth aud influence are the result of their disestablishment. A hundred years ago the Episcopal church, which was discredited by its Tory learnings, aud whose persons were prohibited from druukeuuess by statute, iu this year of grace is, as becomes the church of Washington and Madison, a leader in good words and work*. A hundred years ago the Presbyterian church was supported, lueasureably, by lotteries; these have long since disappeared as au orthodox source of revenue. Theagktfal Thought*. One foolish act may uudo a man, and a timely one make his fortune. Regard not dreams, foi they are but the immsgos of our hopes and tears. Great hearts alone understand how much glory there is in being good. Never think that you cau make yourself great by making auotber leas. No disguise cau long couceal lore where it is, uor leigu it wberc it is uot. Speak llltie, aud apeak well, if you would be looked upou as a man of merit. Meu’s years aud their faults art always more thau they are willing to own. Any fool can begin to talk, hut it is a wise man w ho knows just where to •top.

me enociiye sirengtn oi sects is not to be ascertained merely by countiug bead*. We ought either to be eilent, or to apeak thing* that are better thau tileuce. It ia no shame for a man to learn what he knovrs not, whatever age he may be. If we do not flatter ourselves, the flattery of others will uot be able to injure us. Whatever thou loveat, pray that thou mayeet not set too high a valu. upon It. When the forenoons of life are wasted there is not much hope of a peace* ful evening. , It’s good to put a brother away over night. It all straightens out in the morning. If we had no faults ourselves, we should not l>e ready to note the faults of others. A miser grows rich by seeming poor; an extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich. Many people mistake stubberness for bravery, meanness for economy, and vileness for wit. Perseverance, by its daily gains, curiclie* a man more thau flu and starts of fortune and speculation. Man must work. He may work grudgingly or gratefully. He may work as a man or as a machine. Every mail has three characters— that which he exhibits, that which he lias, and that which he thinks he has. As for the small pox scare attempted by the Headers of the Republican party, as claimed by the Dkmodkat, Ibis is the greatest travesty.—Petersburg Press. But a thousand men in Pike county know it is so.

«. A. R. The E. * I. It trip ticket* from Peter*bur* to Mil* waukee from Aug. Slat until Aug.28th inclusire at one fan $10.85 for roum] trip ticket*, good returning to leave Milwaukee on any date between Aug 27th to 8ept. 5th. E. B. Gprcku. 6. J. G rammer. Ageut. Traffic Manager. •r Items. A Base Ball Club is talk of here. Mrs. Ellen Grace has been ill since our last report. Friends of Dauiel DeJournett made him a birthday dinner last Saturday. A large crowd attendance and enjoyed the affair. lie was lifty-oue years old. May he enjoy many more such day*.Belly Barrett returned from the Syntha Aun last week. He had been there for several weeks. Remember the ice cream festival to be held here the night of the 24th inst. Bring your pocket books. J. T. Howard’s new store begins to “loom up." Miss Nettle McKinney will make a speech on the night of the ice cream supper. Richard Gladish visited the mines here this week. The K. of L. met at the Shepard school house near here Saturday night. Miss Ida Bell is on the list of doclaimers for occasion of the festival to be held here on the night of the 24th. She is a good dechumer. Ed. Blythe has becu on the sick list. t * Thos. Shepard has gone to Missouri to see his best girl. Henry Heathman has about completed a new residence. ' Buckeye Bor. £ The next county fair promises, to be one of the most interesting and profitable ever held in Pike county. There wilibe a fine display of farm products of all kinds. Horses, cattle, sheep, swiue, poultry, aud everything the farmer is interested in will positively be exhibited iu larger numbers a.ul better shape than has heretofore characterised the fair, which has always beeu good. The floral halls are expected to be in fitter shape than ever, aud the races will be attended by the best speed horses iu Indiana and adjoining States. There will be scarcely a day but that will be worth tlie while to attend. Besides tills, it is a pl&co where men and women can study their business to th& greatest advantage, no difference what their business may be. Exeuratous to the West, Southwest aud Northwest. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway will run cheap Western Harvest Excursion August Oth and 99th, Septemper 10th and 34th, and October 8th, 1889. Tickets at one fare for the rouud trip, with stopover privileges, will be sold to points in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Arisons, New Mexico, Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, good for return thirty days. For rates and hill information call on Agents O. & M. R’y. or address. C. O. JOSES, District Paas’r. Agent, Vincennes, Ind. The reading Times has seen a wool bat made, out and out, in five minutes. Few children can be iuduced to take physic without a struggle, and no wondermost drugs are extremely nauseating. Ayer’s Pills, on the ooutrary, being sugarcoated, are eagerly swallowed by the little onee, and are, therefore, the favorite family medicine. A twenty-live-year-old Sarsfogian don’t know the taste or Ash, flesh, fowl or eggs. A perfect complexion, free from pimple or blemish, is very rarely eeen, because few people have perfect pure blood. And yet, alt disfiguring eruptions are easily removed by the uee of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Try It, and surprise your friends by the result. Hall’s Hair Renewer eradicates and prevents the formation of dandruff, thickens the growth, and beautifies the hair as no other preparation will. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has made 119,000 from “Little Lord Fauntleroy. Earthquakes strike terror to mankind, mad cholera brought sorrow to our poultry, men until Oanler*e magic chicken cholera cure wan told hers by J. W. Bergen.

Kiss should not be classed •• a noun, but aa a conjunction.—Boston Tinea. UNCLE SAM'S NEKVE * BONE LINIMENT will relieve .Sprain*. Bruises, Neu ralgia and Kbcumatism, Sold by ail druggists. _ V U you believe in lung protection, buy a lung pad.—Druggist’s Adver. UNCLE 6 All’S CONDITION TOW DEB will cure Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Fevers, and most of diseases to which Horses, Cab tie, Sheep, Hoga and Poultry are subject Sold by all druggists. Field bands in Mississippi receive ft* pel ■oath atfSl board. DB. JAQUE’S (4EKMAN WORMC AKJt destroys worms and removes them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. The greatest business is that which bn* the longest countenance. That Hacking Cough can ne so rpiicki cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee Soldhy Dr. J. W. Bergen One Californian raised twenty tone el honey last year. Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure ^ sold by u« on a gurantee. It cures Consumption. Said bv Dr. 1 W. Bergen. A pilch in lime saves the nine, ssys n bam bailer. Shiloh’s Cure will immediately relieve Croup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis, old by Dr. J. W. Bergen. * A new bang U inappropriately called til “ Willie.»_ Kansas railroads are worth close tofMQ*. 000,000. Lasse’s Bed Clever Fills Cere Sick Headache, Ihspcpstt, indigestion, Coimti. patlou, SSc per box, 6 boxes for |1. For sale by W. H. llonibrook. ’ —————— A -silver-tongued orator” can bo hired

Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CH to before tue and subscri i» this 6th day of Decembe A. W. GLEASON, Nt Catarrh Cure is take and acta directly upon the blood a surfaces of the system. Send l tala, tree. F. J. CHEJjtEY * CO. , 75 cent EILEitrS DAYLIGHT LIVE are a boon to sufferers from Sick Sour Stomach,Torpid Liver and In igarceatad, pleasant to take am ed to go through by daylight. Chaperones for girls are lucr> New York society. HAPPY HOME BLOOD PUB ie People's Popular Medicine for the blood; preventing or curing liousnesa, Headachr, Boils, am i. One dollar per bottle. Colored men are drivers and c on Savanah (Ua„) street cars. ledo, O. attache, feation. arrautPILLS ting in TER ie irifying til Fev:,di uctors EtuutT’s Extract or Tar Cusury la a safe, reliable and remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronet ma, and all! throat troubles; will t benefit Consumption. Try it an vinced. Every bottle warranted; and $1 per bottle. Sold by all Prepart'd by the Emmert Propr: Chicago, HI. The people of the United States IMJUOO.UOO lead poncils every yea Backlea’s Arnica Salr The best Salve in the world Ifw Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhei :n, Fever Sore*, Tetter, Chapped Hands, < ilblains, Coma, and all Skin Eruptions, ar positively cures piles or no pay requi 1. It is guaranteed to give perfect aaiit ction, or money refunded. Price 25 cento ier box. For sale by J. U. Adams A Son. mUyl — Ice was artificially mauufaeti d by the use of chemical mixtures as earl; "a 178S, Consumption Surely C« To the Editor—Please inform yc that I have a positive remedv for named disease. By its timely sands ol hopeless cases have lx neatly cured. I shall lie glad tf bottles of my remedy krek to a reader* who have consumption 1 send me their express and post dress. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM. M. C„ 181 Pear York. Children shrink from being ws same may be said of socks. Statcsmau. U irreaders te above ise thou- ! a permanent! two of your they wll office adSt., New iiOyll lied. The Yonkers Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizer that for years we have been selling Dr. I lug’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. 1 tig’s New Ljlfe Pills, Bucklen’s Arniea Sal; i and Electric* Bitters, and have never ban !!ed remedies that sell as well, or that ulive given saeh universal satisfaction. Wi ho not hesitate to guarantee them every ti lie, and we staud ready to refoud the pureh e price, if satisfactory results do not follov heir use. These remedies have won their j r?at popularity purely on their merit. J. It. Adams A Son, Druggists. . hi An average of one man for e; illy, million is killed daily on the railroads o this country. A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranteed t bring you satisfactory results, or in case II fuiture a return of purchase price. Out! In safe plan you cun buy from our advertise) Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Disoo; ,iry for Consumption. It is guaranteed to iring relief in every case, when used for a ijf affeetiou of Throat, Lungs or Chest, si ill as Consumption, Iufiaminalion, eto. Ill; is pleasant and agreeable to taste, pe ctlv safe, andean always be depeuded on. Trial hottle free at J. R. Adams A Sot drugstore WonteiAo the work of usher! itj people to their places in most of the them is in Paris. Croup, Whooping Cough am immediately relieved by Sh gold by Dr. J. W. Bergen. I Sleepless Nights, made mine terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure dy for you. SoW By Dr J. W Bronchitis ilk’s Cure. ale hr that lithe RemeUergen. Why Will You cough when? 'lob's Cure will give immediate relief. F Ice lOots and 91. Sold by Dr. J. W. her; in. ' An gnat Report of Maries Township, Pike County. Inaiaua. If, F. Brock, Trustee rrsu receipts *xrrs itw: Tw*p »« hoad 533 IK Tuition SIM St Hpee-.Sc. im 21 Dog 18101 Total* «S*i it! 101 2» 187 W 1352 22 US 15 30

Successful i i Life do* to • krowicdK* of th* and itoafidn. and reading of tb* of Marao

Shattered nerves, tired brain. Impure blood, dominated system, all ore the natural outcome in the Spring. A medicine must be used, and nothing equals Paine's celery Compound. We kit others praise us—you cannot help believing a disinterested party.

_i w. L. ureemear, uurung®_J . _ “I have used Paine’s Celery Compound on several occasions. and always wtUi beneflt Last spring, being very much ran down and debilitated, I commenced taking It, Two bottles made me reel like a new man. As a general tonic and spring medicine I do not know of Its equal.”

Blood. of yonr Paine* it lias gtttn entire sutanil blood purifier. ” Watertown, Uaiota. ne’s Druggists. A Oo.. Burl Hurt on. Vt.

ms EASY TO DYE WITH CM«r HO DYES

Lend ire j is ti c <1 Tis |*oc Friends, \\ airwomen, House* keepe ■; r ears, and hear me for nr ausc. The Soap I ame to speak about at Santa Claus. for every pui^ose, a soap is needed* d joy will bring to every one has wise counsel heeded : a nickel, just to prove What v ders it will do, To light*: labor, save expense And make ingsbrightandnew. SMrmci m Pr<f. Soaftm't Itctsr* <m \ * 7» mil And sp l Im/hmct

f / iii ~— 8ANTA CLAUS SOAP is the best in the market for thing, scouring, cleaning, scrubbing, &c. For sale by all grocers at a cake. , N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Manufactu rs. Chicago, 111. *EEAD St -SUCCESSORS TO— - BILLMEYER - & - MON 'G OMljRY -DEALERS INHardware, Stoves, — -^Tinware, Building Iuteial>— -<Doors, Si -ill, Blinds. WIRE DOORS AND WIND! N SCREENS. -i$HEILlIAN ONE-HOB,SI fLOWS.*:BDOKEYE - AND - HAMILTON- iOLTIVATORS. ' ORCHARD BRASS AH0 M/LLl SEED. WINDOWaLASSAS ECIALTY We are still holding prices down i the Old Stand, and will give you good goods at the mo reasonable rates. Call and see us. ZE^cstd. - Sz -• A imp, ^eters’bu.rg', Ilrtc ia,n.a.

Th#f Supply all th« quiremtntt of a Oompleto X Xno Cl 7* to tho Household. I Th.lr Mtioa M U» L* WOJTDKKFCL AK7> FlOHFT, U<! /ftxuocssus, tides si4 is, ouui Aio fives, mNBfio:

PERCHERON I ORSES! S-A.^7-^.0-S <fc Ir’^.mT'CTiuE, ISLAND HOBS STOCK FA*If, fir: Me, Wajna Centj, Blchigaa. About MO nnre-br«d animal* an hand. c*« n—ooabU; term*«tr. Horan ' UMuai* Large ca .alogue ti Watery of Uw btnd fi rr hr mail wO.cooaV: A FAIQiim. lMbaU.JtM.2i. FRENCH Ct H HORSES.*

LOOSE’S EXTRACT RED ‘LOVER BLOSSOM TsEcSST^Rlood Mer.

EFFICACIOUS.

Cancer*. Humor*, Sore*. Ulcer*. Swelling*. Tumor*,' Abac*****. Blood Poisomut. a*!* Rheum^ Catarrh. Kry*ip«la*. Rheu.-ustum, Kbeum, catarrn, nrye and all Blood and Btio ,*'»•—”r,-._ Pkics. tl per Pint Bottle, or * Bottle* lor *5nucs, el i*»t nn» »- WOtrPBF W.ll Bt HILBURN HOTEL. Geo. K. Wiliams, Proprietor Having purchased tU^abovc Hotel, I am prepared to entertain guebt* in the best styl 1 shall keep my table* furnished with the best the market affords. GOOD SAMPL ROOM For Commercial men always in roadiorei. and special attention (riven to the traveling public. Bates reasonable. Geo. R. Williams.

CITIZENS'OFPIKE COJ When you want anything in the way of HARDWARE!! -YOU SHOULD CALL OHJOHN H. McATEE. i j He has just located at 0aklatt& Oity£) Where can be found one of the best lines of HARDWARE, ST«¥ES,ZH5 mz grates tinware. SHEET IRON and COPPERWARE He occupies the old stand of To33.gL -SXT. Bell. W.H. STONECIPHER.

STJRGEOK DENTIST. FKTERSBGRfe, INDIANA. Office In rnoms6 AT In Carpenter Building. flr*t'e.l»ss- All work warranted. Anawthettea used for painless extraction of .ceth. lJuna ■A.t Home -A.gain. -:IS I’KTE --- My appliances are all new and In direct conformity with the latest Improvements used In Dentestry. 1 have located perman<iRt!Ly PJ- Rll*se|>!» resident office, where I will do Bridge nndCrown work a specialty DR. JOHN D. LOmEHICH. D E N T I S T. E. J. HARRIS

Resident Dentist, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ALL WORK WARRANTED Model Barber Shop. Lee & Parrott. The only shop In town ran by white men Work first-class. Satisfa'lion guaranteed. \V e make a specialty of Children’s and also of Ladles’ hair cutting. Dyeing done to the sataction of all. CALL. LEE * PARROTT. s ALESMEN WANTE' 1 salary axe expenses paid or| [liberal commissions to local men. out-, lit free—no collecting. Perinaner sit ions guaranteed. Experience ui essary. Choice of territory if apply at once. L. I*. TIltltsTOIV A CO. Empire nurseries, RoeUESTBlt, N. Y. April 13 S-m 3 ACHANCEtoMAKE MONEY l\ Salaiy and expenses pal d ’ or Commission If preferred. Snlesmamwnnted everywhere. No experience ueodod. Address, stating age. The C. L. Tan Bascnjiamn t'o.. Geneva. X. T. Efassfilie & Indianapolis Railroad. No. 12. 5:00 p m 6:10 pm 6:19 p in 6:59 p m 7:60 pin Taking Effect Sunday, Aug. 11, I860 GOING NORTH. STATIONS. NO. fO. •Jep. Evansville_ 9:40 am “ Somerville ... .10:49 a m “ Oakland City... ii:09 a m “ Petersburg.11:37 a m Arr. Wasbington_13:25 a m GOING SOOTH. STATIONS. NO. 9. Dep. Washington.... 1:40pm . " Petersburg .... 2:27 p m “ Oakland City... 9:01 p m “ Somerville .... 8:12 p m Arr. Evansville . 4:15 pm No. 38 [southb-bound freight] arrives at 4£10 p. m. and No.34 [north-bound freight] at 7:40 a. in. Trains rnn dally except Sunday, connecting with trains east and west on O. A X. at Washington. G. J. GRAMMElt, Genera) Passenger Agent No. 11. 5:45 a in 6:31 am 7:50 ant 7:16am 8:20 am

THE OLD RELIABLE o. sc TRAILS GOING EAST: Stations. Accom- Day Night Fast niod’n Exp. Exp. Exp. Lv St. Louis.. 625nm 800am 7 00pm 800pm “ Sbattue .. 848nm 955am 008pm 1010pm “ Sandoval... 858am . 018pm_ “ Odlo. 906nm 1010am 900pm 1080pm “ Flora. .1018am 1102am 1037pm 11 SSpia “ Olney.. ... 1102am 1140am 1190pm 1217am “ VincennV 1218pm 1252pm 1223am 120am “Mitchell.... 231pm 211pm 281am 318am “ Seymour . 107pm 348pm 347am 428am “ N.Vernon. 440pm 415pm 622am 453am ArCiuelnnatl. 7 37pm 630pm 851am 710am “ Louisville.. 825pm 625pm ..._ 655am TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Cluctun’ti 630am 815am 700pm 800pm “ N. Vernau 032nic 1037um 945pm 1038pm “ Seymour... lOMom 1103am 1016pm 1110pm “ Mltc-ltell... 1110am 1201pm 1128pm 1217am “ Vlucenu's. 150pm 210pm 150am 235am “Olney.. 2 53pm 301pm 2f49am 330am “ Flora. 338pm spin 832am 415am “Odin .. 4 8'itm 430pm 4S8am 515am "Sandoval.. 452pm 438pm 438am 625am “ Shattue. .. 5Wpm 446pm 448am 535am ArSt. Louis. 72Ji.uu 840pm 650am 745om OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Bailway. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway Is the direct fast line b»tween Cincinnati, Louisville. St. Louis and all points East and West. Four through passenger trains each way between Cincinnati and St. Louis are necessary to accommodate Its large and constantly Increasing volume of travel; three between Cincinnati and Louisville, and two between Louisville and St. Lou is. Its trains all enter Union Depots In Cincinnati, Louisville and Ht. Loots, conveniently located near the centers of business. Transfers to other lines are thus avoided. At St. Louis direct connections are made lh same depot with tralus of all lines for the West, Northwest and South west. Tlie Ohio A Mississippi Railway elves special attention to colonists going west, either single or in parlies. Our agents aro prepared at all times to furnish Information as to rates and routes to points West; prlceand location of lands, and when passengers are teudy to sturt will call on them at their homes, if desired, seenre tickets at lowest rates and attend to checking baggage and shipping freight through to destination. At Ixmisvlllu connections aro made In Union Depot for all points East and Southeast, - and iu Union Depot, Cincinnati, for the East, Northeast and Southeast. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars are run by this line between St. I amis, Cincinnati. Louisville, Washington, Baltimore and intermediate stations. Pc ‘man Parlor Cars are run on day trains via l.-.is line. s Travelers going to any point East, West, i North or South, should make It t'.elr business : to a.k for tickets via t ic O. A M. Railway. 1 Passengers purchasing local tickets will save 18 Ceuta on each fares, as the ticket rate I is 10 cents less that the rate on the train. For reliable information lu reference to routes, rates, tickets, etc., to nil points hroujhoul the United States, eall on Ticket Agent* of connecting lines, or address «.«. Bos IIP a a NT. Ticket Agmt O.AM. R’y, Washington, Ind. C. G. JOKK&, District Passenger Agt. , Vincennes, Ind. J. P. ISANAIU', Pro*, mid lien. M 'l IN. O. BJWATTUC, Gin, 1 i.