Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 21, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 October 1891 — Page 2

gnicml u tl»i ixwioitler In fricistutit iw transmlssi »n through the. mails utaecoutlelaas matter. ■Mr (M file Cnit) Itemcrst has the larb»st I'lrrsiatiou ef u) aewapaper sahliskrd la fthe Oiiuti t MmtlHn wtll aaake a sot* of Ulster!! OUR TICKET. For The Next President, GROV KK CLEVELAND. For Next Vice President, ISAAC Pi G RAY. For Next Got. of Indiana, Wm. e. ^iblack.

Trt to boy pearl billions mill see Whether tariff ba» not made them higher in price. “One of our rights is to labor and produce and dispose of our products at the highest prices to other nations at the lowest prices.” County Treasurer O. O. Smith has 80 far filled his office so admirably that we have never heard him complained of a single time. Gus Frank refused to bring on any pearl buttons this year because |he tariff has made them soi expensive that we common people can not af--ferd'to buy-them at all. --—--« It was the intention of Jack Frost .to do damage this year bmt he made his appearance too late. The corn crop wa* fully matured by the warm ^September days before Jack's visit. The McKinley organs want to change the subject to the protection of the Antericau hen from the pauper hon of Cauvda. The bleatiug of the cheap Ohio sheep is giving them the headache. i ____ = Go to Joseph Lory and ask him how much the late Republican tariff haR raised the price of tin aud you who have been voting for high tariff tax will feel like you wanted sombodjr to kick yon. Thk cutting of wages all over, the land emphasizes the beauty of the McKinley law. Meanwhile, in consequence of that law, the wageworker pays two prices for what he and his wife aud bis babies have to use. i _| The available cash in the Treasury on October 1, minus ihe special funds spent “at a pinch” and chargeable against cash, is a good many millions on the minus side of toothing. But nevertheless Hon. Calico Charles Foster sits in the hole and chirps right cheerfully. Serenaders never get done their work. It is all well enough and very pleasant to properly serenade; but, a few evenings ago on a certain street in this town, two bawlers who think they can sing disturbed three families WIki had severe sickness in their houses much to the detriment of the ill. _ The Harrison administration has seizisi sixty snakes, imported from Brazil, on the ground that they are Subject to a McKinley protective tax 'as live animals. Its action will be unanimously indorsejl by all the Republicans who arc manmfactnring snakes for the boots of the Home Market.

Thebe Is a scare in the East about tome ship importations of small-pox. That is a trifle. Smallrpox is very easily handled nowadays. But what ‘is of far greater concern is the fact that scarlet fever and diphtheria are lifting their horrid heads all over the land. This should give grave warning to eveiy fa«nilyv X It makes one laugh to hear of our “Atlantic Squadron” going to Chili. If it should ever succeed iu swimming around Cape Horn and climbing up the Western coast of South America it might get to Chili in time to listen to Gabriel’s trumpet in the morning. Happily, however, Chili seems to be all right, save that she 'does not like our Minister. There *kre other people who entertain the same strange prejudice. Much amusement is created at the immigration offices by the applications that come front various parts of the country for wives to be chosen Trnm the immigrants. It would be considered a great outrage upon sentiment to select certain girls and women and forward them to these applicants for wives; and yet there are persons skeptical enough to any that the chances for happiness in worried life would )>e quite as good if the choice wertjlmade as the tony* trade marbles—“sight unseen.” K*The Attorney-General gives ll as hi* decision that the newspapers are at liberty to discuss the validity of fhe anti lottery law passed by the last Congress. This is correct. No good bause was ever injured by a full, free '^4nd fair discussion. While the vast dyaj ritv of public sentiment is opposed to the lottery in all its forms, J-et It will require an agitation of the snbj. et to keep, alive the interest, ■lo remind people of their duly and to Jirevcnt the instigators of this species i *>t gambling from earn ing out their I jrhemeg. Not a piece of fin-plate as large as • man’s thumb nail has ever been htade and finished iu the United i and yet the advocates of high said we would have finspringing up like country, established.

' 1 He real « ported to lw* ‘of 1107.51 Ml debt of lai-jc«-r then lint entire Kan-a* or of Iowa. While this will i not make the farmers* debts any ; easier to earrv. It ought to convince them that they have not a tno* j nopoly of mortgage*. HartI time* bear heavily upon people in all! trade* and occupations, and the business men in cities have heavy burden* t*» bear.. The fanners protest long and loud .against their*. The merchants consider it policy to keep quiet. Aoexts from the United States are traveling through Europe showing the people of that country how to cook «rttr corn in the various ways. The taste for it will he a matter of acquirement. Americans do not like rye-bread at first, but after becoming accustomed to it many prefer it to wheat, declaring that it has more substance. What the Europeans call corn is our wheat, aiid what we know as corn they designate as maize and use very little. They can nut understand its universal popularity in this country as an article of food. Cornbread is as unpalatable to their working classes as their "black-bread” would be to ours. Blaine and Harrison. To all appearances Harrison is to follow in like footsteps of Hays. His ambition for a second term will be disappointed the Courter-Jourmal predicts, there is a turn in the tide within a few month, and there is mow no indications that there wilt he any tiling of the sort. The Blaiue Room is on, and it is supported by about every body who is any body in the management of Republican politics, except Col Elliot F. Shepard. A poll of the late Platt assemblage, known as the New York Republican convention, showed of 771 delegatus (539 for Blaine, sixteen for the second term,

tliree for rosier ana witnout ae dared preferen'se. In Pennsylvania the drift was largely for ltfaine.and in Indiana the opposition to Llarri'Oti is formidable, with Huston and Dudley at its head. With these States against him, the President could hardly permit, his name to go before tbfe convention. But this is not the worst ol it. Whenever a prominent manager of the party has declared himself*he has declared'for Blaj aud these gentlemen a ters of the Union Elkins, John M. Thu' Quay, Dudlr, Huston and al^^^^Bt who have heretofore controllwfflte party coming against Mr. Harrison’s continuance in the White House. Most of the gentlemen have acquired reputation for methods which, though not admirable, and generally successful; and when they stand in solid array against the ambition of a Republican candidate, that candidate’s chances of success are not flattering. Before Mr. Blaine consents to allow his name to be put forward, he should hold a grand review and Inspection of his forces. It is not the wisest thing that lie can do to go into a campaign with lieutenants such as these. He may easily, but their aid, get the nomination; but when the people see the character of his support, they will repeat for him his experience of 1884. They will not love him for the friends he has made.

volume of these nrn a steady incr Duutry had paid to J 110,000,000 in increased cost in consequence and inve convinced How We Are Progreusing. Wlien the atrocious iucreasein the tariff on tin-plate, prescribed by the McKinley law, came before 'the Senate, it narrowly escaped defeat. Its rescue was largely due to the solemn assurance given by Senator Allison lo Senator Vest, in open debate, that “from examination lion,” iiis party was before the bill should take effect this country would he manufacturing “all the tin-pFate that we use-* “1 have/’ said the Senator, “no doubt of it.* * ■ ' The McKinley bill was reported to the House of lleprosenatives from the committee of Ways and Means on April 16, 1890. It received the signature of the President and became a law on October, 1,1890. The increase in the tin-plate tariff went into effect on July 1,1891. Now, from the very first of the foregoing dates—from the report of the committee, in April, 1890—omr importers commenced to buy foreign tin-plate in augmented quantities in order to prepare for the forthcoming storm. This, of course, ran the price up abroad; and when, on July 1, 1881, the new tariff went into effect, Europe prices *10,wt of s the >f the and id his aautiIrv it ttnndous this country had nearly on the importations Make no mistake 000,001) does not re] the tin imported, increase of McKinley li Well, Mr. much more, prediction with factoring tin-pla is hard to find, dcr quantity, as before related.- Under such conditions it would not require much home manufacturing to supply our needs. And yet, what are we doing? Since tl^is increased tariff went into effect, on July 1,1891, this country has bought over 4,000,000 pounds of Welsh tin-ptatc under ^he atrocious duty of 2 2:10 cents per pound, and purchase* has rease with each mean? home manufactories predicted ? dories, ;i'; 1 s- ■ the shown month

_ _IM -■ v*-- v* v ."V rfV V The following in taken ijfmi a leaflet which inn distributed at the nail. Y. I*. S. C- C- Corner »: Minin apolis: ATTISNTIOst POHK KATEKs! “£oo/fc at that object in a filth) mudhole l>y the roadside. ~ At first you distinguish nothing but a |>ile of black, slitn\\ mud. The dirty mass moves! You think of a reptile, a turtle of some uncouth monster. A grunt! The mystery is solved. The sound lietr*ysa hog. You hasten by, avert your face, and sicken with disgust. Slum friend, admire your savory ham, your tripe, your toothsome sausage, iu its native clement. A dainty heast, isn’t he? Gaze over into that Sty, our porkeating friend. Have you done so before and would von prefer being excused ? Quite likely; but we will show you a dozen things you did not observe before. See that contented brute quietly reposing In the augmented filth of his own ordure! He seems to feel quite at home, doesn’t lie? Look a little sharper and scrutinize his skin. Is it smouth and health'? So coveted is it with tetter, and scurf, and mange, that you almost expect to see the rotten mass drop off, as the granting creature rubs it against any projecting corner that may furnish hiut a scratching place, and yon observe that all such places are worn so smooth that they are almost inefficient. Bat we hare not half examined bur hog yet. If you can possibly prevail upon yourself to sacrifice your feeliug*, in the cause of science, pork-loving friend, just clamber over into the reeking sty aud take a nearer view of the animal that is destined to delight the palates of some of your friends iterhajts your own. Make him straighten out his fore leg. Now observe closely. Do von notice that open sore or issue a few inches above his foot, on the inner side? Do you say it is an accidental cut i You will find tiie same on the other !eg. It is a wise aud wonderful provision of nature. But what are they? Grasp the leg High up, anil press downward. Now you see as a mass of corruption pours out. That opening is the outlet of a sewer. Yes, a scrofulous sewer; and hence the offensive, scrofulous matter which discharges from it. Should you fill a

ning, voil could trace all ^ynal little pipes comPnuTdrive the contents yor sotue otlierl i*. What must be the condition of, the body of an animal so foul as to i require a regular system of drainage j to carry away its teeming tilth, i Sometimes these outlets .get closed by j external filth, when the scrofulous! stream entases to fiou- and the animal j quickly sickens and dies, unless the | owner cleanses the parts and allows! Ute festering poison to escape. Wiiat; dainty morsels these same feet and legs make! Do you suppose the corruption with which they are saturated has any influence on their taste and hcaithfulue&a? The hog is a scavenger by nature, and it is probably for this reason that he has been flemished! a system of sewerage to remove the impurities from his gross body." 1 Vhnt is Lardt Just under this foul and putried skin is from two to five inches of fat. Now where does all this fat come from and why is it that the hog is the only animal having this thick layer of fat ? It is because ibis animal is so filthy and diseased, and its habits are so foul, that the lungs, liver, kidneys and other exeremeutory organs are not able to work off the impurities of the body as rapidly as necessary, and it is forced into the tissues and there accumulates as fat. This fat Is then heated and rendered and becomes what is called lard. Au eminent American physician defines lard as: “The extract of a diseased carcass.” In most fat hogs the liver is full of abscesses as every butcher knows, and the lungs and other organs are full of tuberculous accumulations. Pork Eating is the cause of many discuses of our t>me. It is the common cause of ail scrofula. The word scrofula is taken front the Latin word scrofa, which means a sow. Catarrh, consumption, skin diseases, impure blood, etc., are merely other names for the disease scrofula. The Jews as a race a re almost entirely free from this class of diseases and wholly from the fact that they do not eat pork. Trichinae.—A scientific investigation at Chicago showed that onetenth of all hogs arc infected with a worm called trichinae which produce the dreadful disease called trichinosis. These anitAals once taken into the stomach work! their way through its w alls and become imbeded in the iiitascles. Each worm will produce hundreds of young. Many deaths from unknown causes are attributable to these hog worms. They are the cause of much' of the so-called

rneumaiism. That I lie flesh of the hog is unnatural and rile beyond all flesh, is proven bv the fact that the bite of a rattlesnake has no effect upon it whatever. TO THE READER.—Y..n tuav work, ret you can band till! a friend or neighbor and I good work that may grow pand while time lasts. not be able work, yet r eh or do any great hand this tract to thus do a md exAn Envelope containing six tracts, all different, sent by mail postpaid for |ier envelope, by express for lc. per envelope. Address, Practical Missions. Box 473.8t. Paul, Minn. Beckleu's Arnica Salve. Tub Bust Salts In ttie world for Cnta, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Hbenm. Fever ■lores, Tetter, t'happed Hands, Chilblains. Corns *nd all Skin Eruptions, amt postively •ores Plies, or no pay required. It is yt»»r give perfect sat i*faction, or money : o-!--e as cents per box. For sale . 4 Son. llprti-82

THE GIRL ABOUT TOWN.

A brute of a man, I can call him nothing else, has invented a machine by which, when you drop a penny in the slot your age is told. Now, who but a fool of a man would ever do such a thing as that? He would know no woman would get upon it, unless she was quite certain it was out of order, and he might also know that no man with any respect for himself would get upon it unless he had reached that most fashionable age of 44. A man is supposed to be like a canvas-back duck—not worth a picayune unless he is a little high. The man who made this machine is a Dr Somebody, and the only thing fef: for him. to do is to go to a Colored Aged Woman's Home, for there they are so deadly fond of telling you that they were 99 four years ago that for once truth woul<| be mighty and prevail. I know a woman who has been telling her friends for several years that she was 26; somebody, some mean eat of a woman, got her on the thing, telling her it was a weighing machine, and to her horror she registered 38 years! Now this sort of thing is going to bring trouble in the family, you know. When a man thinks he has been kissing 26, it's rather a come-down for him to know that he has been deluded, and that the darling of his heart is really 38. That’s where he is a gentleman donkey. ALL WOMEN CAN FOOL MEN. He ought to credit a woman for her cleverness and give her three or four extra kisses because she could'fool him, and say Him with a capital H and the other two letters next size. There has never been a woman yet who couldn’t fool a man. He may have written the Constitution of Independence; he may have made the McKinley bill; he may be able to count the stars, but he can’t govern woman. The bonnets of the season are excessively small as far as their size goes, and expressively large as far as the bill goes. Girls over 22 are, with a coquetry that is charming, assuming the small bonnets favored in England,, for it gives them an opportunity to say: ‘‘Well] you know I’m beginingto get quite old now, and I don’t want peole to say that I am dressing too young!” When a pair of bright eyes look right straight up into a masculine face, and the complexion, which is clear as cream, is visible, and the man wonders if the girl is really in earnest or if she has any idea how absolutly sweet and young she does look. This is one of the charms of the art of dressing. The woman who is not afraid to dress a little older than she is, is the women who is going to look young for all time. Remember that I do not mean the girl who dresses like a dowdy, but I mean the one who assumes the bonnet that is a tiny bit matronly.

man’s idea of woman’s dress. By the by, dont you think that mankind in general is extremely careful about what he thinks women ought to wear? Do we go to careering around objecting to his stockings, or asking whether he wears garters or not? Do we bother the lives out of ourselves by thinking whether his trousers had better be suspended from his hips or his shoulders? Or do we care whether the ugly things he wears under his trousers are made of wool or cast iron? Certainly not. Well, he goes to work and will lecture for two hours on the evil of the corset, knowing nothing at all about it. When bustles were worn he would enter the family pulpit, usually in an extremely comfortable arm-chair and dilate on the folly of the bustle, on the ugliness of the bustle, and the general sinfulness of the bustle. Now, that the bustle is gone he is pitching into people for wearing skirts that drag a woman down. He needn’t to be troubled about it. Women are not going to be dragged down unless they want to. -They generally have a funny little way of their own of getting what they want and when they want it—but peticoats! Just get a man talking about peticoats from his standpoint. and he will argue for two hours, and then when you quietly say to him; “Do you think trousers should take their place?” He rushes out oi the room and says the more girls go to college the less they know. As to powder or rouge and bangs, well! he regards them both as inventions of the evil one. , ‘ , MAN NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL. Now, what does man want woman to have? He don’t want Eer to have petticoats; he don’t want her to have corsets; he don't went her to have bustles; he don’t want her to go without bustles; he he don’t want her to have false hair bangs, or rouge, and yet he wouldn’t give up one of rights to her to save her soul. He nearly upset the Chilian question by objecting to lovely woman wearing four-in-hand scarfs, and it’s only because she that he has alllowed

that way—to wear to accompany cet. Man is an who is never understood. He can be flattered in anything and yet one word to the wrong and the game is lost. He prefers to govern your worn-, arr friends, and is bitterly opposed to Miss Blank, until he has heard she has said something pleasant about him, and then he wonders why you don’t have her oftener to dinner. He is surprised that women spend so much money on dress, and yet he declines to show the bill for his last spring overcoat. He thicks that a woman’s place is at home, and while he emphasize this, he doesn’t apply to a man. He thinks man was made first because he would then be able to set an example to women, and he did! and she had to walk out of Paradise, and her only consolation was that she could say: “I told you so.” After all, men are not so very bad, that is to say, they are not as bad as women.

WORKING PEOPLE can take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss of time or danger from exposure. It takes the place of a doctor and costly prescriptions and is therefore the medicine to be kept in the household to be given upon any indication of approaching sickness.' It contains no dangerohs ingredients brit is purely vegetable, gentle yet thorough in its action, and can be given with safety and the most satisfactory results to any Kn regardless of age. s no equal. Try it. F. A. SHANDY. PIDMiPIEl FAMILY GROUPS AND ESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. AH kinds of outdoor work, portraits", copying 'anti enlarging from oldj pictures &e. Birthday and surprise pirty groups a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Give me a call, or address F. A. SHANDY, d 7 Petersburg Indiana. BMt The Democrat Job and TMK PkTSTTbIt Fine Commercial i’rintlly tfUiliUtUl i»g Department is prelaw aatsnauiM paml to aoeUy nrarb M at I'itr prices. This is no idle or bunr v\ h ftvav.VL-t a a SewTjpsI the latest tiest designs, effect, enables claim good, as This departeomb boast, styles, pretmost artistte In «s to make the trial order will convince yon. ment is in the bands of an We guarantee oar work, and no pains wilt be spared ( to please every patron in every particular. Anything in the printing line done on the same terms. Leave your orders with The Democrat, Petersburg. Mortal

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LEGAL. Notice to Non-Residents. Th estate or Indiana) in the Pike Circuit PlKECotTNTT, i Court, Nov. term, 1881. Moilie Kinman is. William Pierce Kiwood Pierce Complaint No. 1885. Edward Pierce Homer Pierce Emitene Ferguson Now comes the plaintiff, by Thurman A Ashby, plaintifi’sattorneys,and files her complaint herein together with an affidavit that the residence of the defendants is unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendeuts but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defend. nts. Nofiee Is therefore hereby given said defendents that unless they be and appear on the first day of the nest term of the Nov. term to be holden on the 2nd Monday of November, A. If 1881. at the Court House in Petersburg, iu said County and State, and answer ^rdemur to said complain the same wilt be heard and determined in their absence. Ih witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said eotirt at Petersburg, this loth day of September, A. D. 1881. GOODLET MORGAN, Clerk. Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana 1 In the Pike Circuit Pike County, ss. Court, Nov. Term. . 1891. The State of Indiana ex rel of Frank R. Bilderback. Auditor of Pike County, Indiana, vs. « Diadema Eads, John Eads, Nancy Jane Eads, Jaepb Eads, William Riley Eads, Anna Eads, Jes«e Eads, La Fayette Eads, General Eads. Now comes the plaintiff, by Ely A Davenport.. its attorneys, and files its complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Diadema Eads, J esse Eads, LaFayette Eads, and General Eads are not residents of the Slate of Indiana, and that the object of this action is to enforce a lien upon real estate, situated in said County and State. Notice is therefore hereby, given said tie-' feudauts, that unless they be and appear on the seventh day of the next Term of fhe Pike Circuit Court, to be holden on the second Monday of November, A. D. 1881, at the Court House in Petersburg in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint. the same will be heard aud determined iu their absence. in Witness vv hereof,! hereunto set my hand and affix the Beal of said Court, at Peskal teraburg, this 19tli day or Sept. A. D. - 1891. GOODLET MORGAN, Clerk. ► Complaint No. 1887.

Sheriffs Sale. BY virtue of an Execution to me directed froem he Cl-rk of the Pike Circuit Court I will x pose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on • Saturday October 24, 1891, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. m. and 4:00 o’clock p. in.of said da? at the door of the court-house in Pike County, Indiana, the rents and profits for the term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situated in the county of Pike and State of Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section Number (2Sj twenty-eight town (2) south,range (7) seven west, containi ng (20) twenty acres more or less, in Pike County Indiana. And on faiture to realize the futl amount o Judgment, interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Marion Edrington at the soit of Charles G. Beach. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN W. STILtVELL, Sept. 25,1881. Sheriff Pike Coun Daniel Daviess, AH’y. for Ptaintitf. Notice of Final Settlment. In the matter of the Estate of Felix Falls In the Pike Circuit Court, Nov. Term, 1881. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned. as administrator of the estate of Felix 8. Falls, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers til final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court cn the 11th day of Nov. 1881, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court, and show cause, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear ‘and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JOSEPH G. ROBINSON, Richardson A Taylor, A dmlnlstrator. Attorneys.

Administrator's Saie of Personal Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Parraelia Scant land deceased wilt sell at public auction at the late residence of said decedent at the town of Otwetl in Pike County Indiana on Saturday, Oct. 24,1891, the personal property of said estate, consist* ing of household and kitchen furniture farming in piements and growing corn in field. Sate to begin at 10:00 o'clock a. m. of saidday. TERMS OF SALE.-Sums of five dollars and under cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser giving note at interest, waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws, with good securNotiee of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike County. State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Parmella Scan tla nd. late of Ptke county .deceased. Said'estate issnppnsed to be solvent. CHAo J. 6LADISH, Administrator. Richardson A Taylor, Atty’s. * Biansiille S Indianapolis 8.1. NORTH-BOUND. stations. ( No. 32. | No. 32. | Frgt. Evansville 9:2Sa. m. 1:30 p m. 5:45 a. m. PnlnrcKnaw I1.IX a* UcM >>. m A..APL o nv Property. ity CHAS. J. GLADISH, Administrator, • Richardson A Taylor, Atty’s. SG’TTH-BOUNB.

TIVE METHODS,*** and Control, \ orders of \ • • 9 all patients,; posapLYnenewnBxolusive i lances will S£££§Iw^ attend a CUB have yielded to our HOME WOHDCgrUL SOM, which we i limited time. SET IT TO-DAY. thods, appliances ana experiairo the mqxopoiy OF UmFOOjf Miasma Sti, Buffalo. M. t. JOHN HAMMOND. interw o-oqids of ki^td Co which he directs Attention. His DRY COOD3 are flret-class, and the stock is very larc Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. 31 ve him a call, and yon wilt be convinced mat be is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. YEARS JUSSm. EXPERIENCE 8 ai SUCCESSFUL IntbuUyeof OURA-^^^ft9 weAtonaowiur u] for ali D » * • M _ OPE^YOUM™’?"?- • • ■ 2,009 Refsmncas, Name this paper when yon writes

EVANSVILLE STANDARD. A Morning Newspaper. PUBLISHED DAILY and SUNDAY Clean, Honest, Truth-telling and Metropolitan. IN POLITICS REPUBLICAN. Ift all its departments aggressive. Devoted editorially and otherwise to the interests of Evansville, of Indiana, snd of that territory of the three states which iwuls here its natural capita!. TERMS OF TBS! STANDARD. Daily and Sunday, one year ;.¥!Ji Daily and Sunday, one month. 65 Daily, one year,- .. 6.CU Dally, one month... .60 Sunday, one'J ear .— 2.C0 Mail subscriptions payable in advance, WHEN SERVED «» CARRIERS. Daily and JSpndav, per week. ’to Daily,per Week ... 12 Sample copies sent i n application. Agen ts and correspondents wanted everwhere. Address STANDARD PUBLISHING GO., 120 Upwea Siomd Stsxist, EVANSVILLE, INI). Chas. Adamsf Agent For Petersburg.

THE OLDEST Harness Firm In Petersburg. The oldest harness and saddle firm In Petersburg Is Fred Retws’s He silll holds the fort, and offers yon ^Harness, Biddies, Whips, And everything in his lice.-, at rate* that ere very low considering the quality. WTgive mm a trial FEED BEtTSS ■-- * ~ Machinist AND Blacksmith.

O- Sz Ibv£. OHIO A MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. THEE FAST Tilh-T JB EAST AND WEST. 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, i Solid Daily Trains to Lonisyllie, Connecting in Union Depots with trains of all lines for the East, West, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. DOUBLE DAILY LINE j. —OF— Pullman Vestibule Buffet Sleepers (iron St. Louis and Stations on Main Line Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Tort, without change, Eastward From Washubiok. No. 8 Accommodation No. 2 Pay Express No. J Night Express No. i Fast Express 12 St P. M. 11SP. M. 12 53 A. M. 2 06 A. M. Westward From Washington. No. T Accommodation No. 1 Day Express No. 8 Night Express No. 5 Fast Expres Home Seek© Moving West Sbouid take this line as it has less changes of ears tend better accommodations than other routes. . Our vest ibule ears are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all, without extra charge, and eTery attention is given our pass-ugers to make their journey pleasant and comfortable. - our agents will take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates tor both passengers and freight, time, routes and connections: cal! at your home if desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and checking baggage, without charga for any assistance they mil y be able to ren*,tN. B.—Passengers should purchase tickets before ententn* the cars, as the ticket sate in ten cents less than the train rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. Titos. Doxahc*. „ Teket Agent O.AM. K’y, Washington. lnd. C. G. Joses. District Passenger Agt. Vincennes, ind. J. F. BARNARD. W. B- SHATTUC. Pres, and Gen. M’yr.^ ^ f Pa’sAt* tINCI t OHIO.

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