Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 25, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 November 1891 — Page 2

■ '.1—■-.I"1—BBS A cream of tartar baking powder—Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest CT.S. Gov't Food Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE. * Established by Government Tests the Standard Baking Powder. The very Giant of leavening agents. Has a larger use than all other cream of tartar baking powders combined. Prof. Haines, of Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist Chicago Board of Health: “ I End the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect." Dr. H. A. Mott, (J. S. Government Chemist: “The Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder made.’*5 Prof. Palmer, "University of Illinois: “I find Royal Baking Powder invariably composed of wholesome ingredients, entirely - free from adulteration or impurities of any kind." San Francisco Board of Health : “ In our judgment it is impossible to make a purer or stronger baking powder than the Royal." - ■ > The N. Y. State Analyst: “The Royal Baking Powder is superior to any other powder which I have examined.” The Minnesota State Chemist of the best baking powders made.” “ I consider the Royal one Wisconsin Food Commissioner: “Royal Baking Powder is of high and uniform strength and quality; its ingredients pure and wholesome.” Indiana State Chemist : “ Royal Baking Powder is perfectly free from any deleterious or injurious substance.” Avoid ail baking powders that require larger cans than the Royal to hold an equal weight. This is sure evidence of their adulteration.

THE PffiE COUNTY DEMOCRAT IBStTSD EVERY WEDNESDAY. Entered at the postoflloe In Petersburg for transmission through the malls as second•lass matter. 19* The Pike tout; Democrat has the larest elrealattOB of aai newspaper pttblished la Ike Geantj! Advertisers wUl make a note of Us fact! OUR TICKET. For The Next President, GROVER CLEVELAND. Fqg Next Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY. For Next Got. of Indiana. Wm. e. niblack. Iowa. • Why don’t the delinquents pay up? And Rhode Island is Democratic. Have you been before the Grand lury ? New Yonk is uo longer a doubtful State. Massachusetts did berseit proudly, thank yon. Maryland was all right, and so was Verginia. The Deiuoc&rts are more than hold' j ing their own. And Germany has decided to eat American hog. The election news is very pleasing to the Democrats. ** The result of the elections is not pleasing to Harrison. New Yoke is still the battle ground for the presidency. \ Who thought Massachusetts would have goue democratic ? If you Want nice job work call at the Democrat office.

Who expected to carry Pennsylra-1 ia (except the Republicans.) Is thk^ Petersburg Press done claiming New York for the Republicans? Or course Ohio went Republican. It Was already a 6trong Republican State. The Alliance party seems to have failed except in a few poiuts in the West. For the present at least a very good name for the national Elower is Roswell P. Victories are to be rejoiced orer. Therefore excuse us for this column’s Harrison’s niece of “terne,” sent' him for tin, sheuld be made into a Democratic rooster. ' The Democrats got a plenty in the last election to make the Republican politicians very uneasy. Thanksgiving is approaching. Whet your teeth, if you are not like' the editor—got no turk. The Republican papers claimed New York, but the Democratic Flower blossemed to their dissatisfaction. The morning after the election the Republicans had no eagle for breakfast, b,ut they found plcuty of rooster. Lairet Carnegie’s Castle Clnny whiskey came just in time to keep Ur. Harrison in good spirits under difficulties. if a has been crawling op to for several years, aud now i'Democratic twice in

No use crying over spilt milk, Re* publican friend. Your party is wrong and that is what was the matter with the late electiou. The strike in the Pittsburg coal region is “|£^uid back to wortc und^^^^T^W bill—at “owner’s terms,” of course*. The Republican papers had much to say-about oppressing White Caps when Gray was governor. Why don’t they say somethiug about it now? % County Treasurer O. O. Smith has been so busy the past few weeks that he had scarcely time to speak to his i friends. But he did his work well. That’s the kind of men the Democrats elected. If Cleveland carries the same states in 1892 that the Democrats carried in the late elections he will be. the next president and another great effort will be made to reduce indirect taxation. The New Albeny Ledger, a Democratic protectionist paper, has been completely sickened out on the tinplate matter, and denounces the tinplate matter a big lie as palmed off on the people by McKinley & Co. Genebal palmer commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, has decided to issue an order forbidiug G. A. R. posts to march in processious with organizations carrying the rebel flag. He thinks he is carrying the blue-aiid gray business a little too far, an d he is right. Another Tariff Pleture. Along about 1866 Dexter, the king of the turf, trotted a mile iu Iu 1891, when the McKinley tariff was in good working order and monoplics and prices were sprinkling up aud wages were jumping down, Suno) covered a mile iu 2:81-4.

Those are fact* which coufrout the people end demonstrate the advantages of e tariff that out-tariffs the war tariff.—Chicago Olobc. A WB5TEB in the Albany (N. Y.) Times, In answer to a correspondent as to the potency of the Empire state in national elections, shows that the vote of that state defeated Henry Clay in 1844; elected Taylor in 1848; defeated Hancock in 1880 elected Cleveland in 1884; defeated him in 1888 and is likely to decide the eeriest between the two dominant parties next year. These facts afford a strong argument in iavor of the act of the Michigan legislature Jo choose Presidontal electors by congressional districts.—New Albany Ledger. ElectionsN ov.3,1891 democratic. £ . " . ' ‘ #> IOWA. VIRGINIA. - MARYLAND. NEW YORK. NEW JERSEY. MISSISSIPPI. MASSACHUSETTS. REPUBLICAN. OHIO. NEBRASKA. PENNSYLVANIA.

ibat poor results it! flttoaeational work »re uot duo at all times to insufficient knowledge ou the part of teachers. Freuqently lack of energy on the part »f a teaeher accounts for the poor inceetis of a student, though there are cases toa which this will uot apply. But the great essential of a teacher of any degree dwells within himself, lie may not be so deeply learned as many others, but If he imparts knowledge with simplicity and directness ind keeps his students interested, be can do belter work than others who are more scholarly. The eulhusasui for particular studies which is imparted by the best educators is the great desideratum. A teacher likes to see the effects of his efforts, and they are at once perceptible where the personality is adapted to the work. Here in Indiana we hare had many examples of teachers who have been great through their personality—their Hiaguati&in wassufficeut to conceal the details of the school-room and make as easy as it cau be made the road of „ learning. Such a teacher has been Professor McLain at Wabash. Greek was rarely taught so thoroughly as by this distinguished scholar. President Jordan bad a Midas touch that never ceased to work wonders. President Coulter is another example of the ideal techers; likewise Professor Benton, whose influence began long ago at the old Whitewater College and continues to-day at Butter. Indeed, ludiana has a wealth of such men. They are not always ^appreciated ; sometimes they fare sadly at the word’s hands, but the works they do live after them in the success of those whom they have guided. An anonymous paper in the Nov., Scribner on “Mr. Lowell as a teacher,” should be read by every teacher and by all who treasure the memory of Lowell. It sheds light on the eminent scholar in the class room with his students, and gives an interesting view of this side of his life. Few men could have followed his method —only a small number can have his vitality. The wrilerof the paper read Dante with Mr. Lowell aud of what he says we must quote these inletesting lines:

My experience of academic leaching had led me to the belief that (he only way to study a classic text in any scrutinize every sylP^Wff^are uudisturbed by considerations of auy more of the coute^B^kuras gramatically related to it Mr^l^ell never gave us Jess than a canto to read, and often gave us two or three. He never, from the begining, bothered us with a particle of linguistic irrelevance. Here before us was a great poem—a lastiug expression of what humau life bad meant to a human beiug, dead and gone these five centuries. Let us try as best we might to see what life had meant to this man; let use see what relatiou his experience, great and smalt, bore to ours, aud uow and then, let us pause for a moment to notice how wonderfully, beautifully his expression of this experience was. This ability to give charm to educational endeavor is closly allied with the influence of great orator^ great writers aud great musicians. It is a gift so great as to be almost divine, and fortuuate is he who possesses it. Quay’s Character. Senator Quay haa announced bis Intention to “sue for hit character” aa the phrase is. This determination has not been rashly taken. For a number of year* he has been charged with various ©flenses of the most serious nature, but has hitherto resisted all solicitations to bring his accusers into court. 4 The immediate provocation to Mr. Quay now is the publication of fac similes of a certificate of deposit from the Keystone Bank, dated November 29,1889, indorsed to him by John Bardsley, for $8,877, eon pled with sundry‘iu6inuations or surmises that he was associated wUh Bardsley in the study of the science popularly known as Addition, Division aud silence.

1 his certificate was in tended for use 1n the investigation before the Pennsylvania Senate, but Quay’s friends got an inkling of the impending danger and passed a resolution not to admit evidence as to matters prior to May, 1890. This excluded the matters from the official records but it went into the newspapers just the same. It is an interesting questiou whether Mr. Quay really proposes to prosecute these suits or whether they were intended only to influeuce the election with occured in Pennsylvania.'Precedents are not wanted where libel suits are ostentatously brought before elections to influence public opiuion have been allowed to languish as soon as the voting was over, aud ultimately to be dismissed. If these suits were sure of being tried by an impartial judge and jury they ought to be prosecuted to the end for public Information. The American people would like to have the question fiually determined, what is the commercial value of what Beiiater Matthew Stanley Quay calls his character. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, brouchitis, asthma, Whooping cough, croup, etc, ete. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can aiwavs be depended upon. Trial bottles free at J. R. Adams ft Son’s Drugstore.

MIS. ADD1E NOBTUAM FIELDS. Idcutlftc Temperance Instruction. | •Take fast hold of IURtructlon, for she is thy, lire." “■pie Star of 8ett:hem of the Temperance Ueform stands over the school house.” “If we e'an save the cbildreu Uwlay we have saved the Nation tomorrow.” It Is a remedy—peaceable, philosophical, radical, far-reachiug. I< irenches ouhn man's rights proscribes no man’s business, confiscates no man’s properly, dictates no man’s habits, restricts no mao’s liberty. It ippealcs only to tbe power of truth. It is the echo, of God’s primordial tlecree, “Let there be light.”—Hon. Byron MeCutckeon. WHICH IS BEST. Whioh is best to build a lighthouse Storm and tempest to withstands Or to balld th e buoyant life boat. Always ready to be mail’d ? It is best to save the vessels From becoming total wrecks; Or to snatch a few poor wretches. From the brine-sprinkled decks Of the wrecks each year occuring For the want of warning tight? - ' Ought we not to save the vessels Aud direct their course aright? Thoa. R Thompson WHAT CONSTITUTES A STATE. “What constitutes a State? Not high-raised battlement or labored mound. Thick wall or moated gate; Not cities proud with spires and tuerets crowued: Not bays and broad-armed ports, Where, laughing at tbe storm, rich navies ride; Not starred and spangled courts, Where low-browed baseness wafts perfume to pride. No; Men, high-minded men— Men. who tbeir duties know— But know tbeir rights, and knowing, dare maintain, Prevent the long-aimed blow, And crush the tyrant, white they rend the chain. Thete constitute a State.

THE DUTY or OUR STATE. Knowledge a lid learning generally diffused throughout a community being essential to the preservation of a free goverima-nt it shall be the duty of the genera! assembly to eucourage by all suitable means, moral, intellectual, scientific, and agricultural improvements, and to provide by law for a general and uniform system of common schools, Vbcre tuition shall be without charge and equally open to ail.-Acf. VIII Constitution of Indiana. TO TltE TEACHER. Yon as a public school teacher, have a right to tetich temperance to your pupils. This right is a fundamental one, whose foundations lio deeper than special school law in-, hering in the relation which the school bears to the State. The American pu blic school system is the inevitable corolary of the America’] Declaration of Independence. i\»pu - lar education must accompany popular suffrage, or republican government is a failure. This educa'ion must make not only intelligent men, but moral, law-abiding citizens. It must forewarn, and thus forearm, against the foes to good citizenship. Iutemperance antagonizes good eitizenahip; the public schools are therefore by their very nature, bound to guard the future citizeus against it. Because of its basic character, this arguemenl holds equally in Slates without scientific temperance laws and in those having such legislation. In view of these facts will not you adopt the motto: “Iain, I can, I ought, I will I am a public school teacher; I can guard my pupils from impeuding evil; I ought. I will. —Mary Allen WMGAINS IN A DECADE. Ten yaars ago,October 27th, 1881, this department was created. To-day Scientific Temperance Instruction is required by the Legislatures of 36 States—iu fact, by every State in the Republic saye eight (INDIANA*, New Jersey, Kentucky, Tenneesee, Arkansas. Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina) iu all the territories,^aud In every school under I he coutrol of our National Government.

Ten years ago mere was were anti there a little .sporadic temperance teaching by order of local school boards. To-day it is not a question of option with school boards. There are between 12 and 13 million children to whom the law says, there shall be taught the truth against strong drink and kindred narcotics. Ten years ago there was no well graded schooUiterature on this topic. To-day there is at large a variety of good school text books on scientific temperance, issued by as many different publishers as there are good school text books oo any other subject. - —Mary II. Hunt. Paris 0. Dunning, once the Governor of Indiana, sleeps in an nnknowii and unmarked grave in the cemetery at Bloomington. In 1833 he died a pauper in that city, and was burled in a private lot which has since become a part of the city cemetery. lie was elected Lieutenant Governor ot the State on the ticket with Governor Willard, and became Governor npou the death of las superior in office. He declared himself a Republican previous to his death, but had been a leading Democrat for several years. Mr. Dunning was compelled to beg in bis old age, as financial trouble overtook him, as be died a pauper without friends. A movement is now oil foot to mark his grave with au appropriate meutBoth air and water abound in microbes, or garms ef disease, ready to infect the debilitated system, To impart that slrenght and vigor necessary to resist the effect of these pevnjeious atoms, no tonic blood-purifier equals Ayers Sarsaparjtflf

*1 m—— FOB CONGRESS. j We learn from the Mt. Vernon Democrat! that Col. A. B. Oweu will be a candidate for Congress before the Democrat Convention of tbe First Congressional District. Posey j county Is entitled to this honor, and Col. Owen Is a soao.1Democrat and an excellent man for the place.—Carwi « ourier. This seems to be the general opinion. We have talked with prominent Democrats from all parts of Indiana, within the last six months, and all, with but one exception, j declare mott emphatically that Posey bounty deserves the honor of the nomination, and that it would be good polities to give it to her. The only gentlemen who expressed a different opinion was Editor Cullen, of Ibe Priuceton Democrat, who said:1 “I think the nomination will go to either Spencer or Posey county- The splendid showing made by Posey county at the last election may give her the advantage at any rate, you can rest assured that Posey’s candidate will be fairly treated by the Democrats of Gibson Couuty.” We are very much pleased with the out-look at the the present time—and the Democrats of the First District are hereby notified that Posey couuty will go into the contest earnestly, with a firm determination to secure the nomination, if possible, for her favorite sou, Col. A. D. Owen.—Mt. Vernon Democrat. As usual, every paper for his own tuau. But what we want is a good, and available, mail. That mau lives in Pike county this time. If he will be a candidate he can be elected and he would make a a good officer. Will let you know in. time. i

If the Ledger need atin roof It might accept the Tribn tie's offer had it uot read of the case lu Ohio where a man accepted a similar banter. The tin was delivered but the contractor engaged to errect the building said it was no good and refund to put the tiu y>u the roof. A disinterested expert was called in to examine the ar-' ticlo furnished, who said he had never seen anything like it and advised the inau not to use it. A certain class of “lerne,” sheet iron coated with lead has been passed on McKinley, tlarri sou and others as tiu at least they have received it as each, hut men Who know wnat tin is refuse to receive the poor imitation manufactured for campaign purposes as the genuine article. The Ledger has seen iia- | uattas grow in New Albany, but? they did not taste much like tiie fruit that comes from Centra! America.— Neio Albany Ledger. INVALIDS Gain rapidly in health and strength by the ns* of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine substitutes rich and pure blood, lor the Impoverished Quid left in the veins after fevers and other wasting sickness. It improves the appetite and tones up the System, so that convalescents soon Become Strong active, and vigorous. To relieve that tired feeling, depression of spirits, and nervous debility, no other medicine produces the speedy and permanent effect of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. F. O. lAHng, Brockton, Mass., writes': “I am confident that anyone suffering from the effects of scrofula, general debility, want of appetite, depression of spirits, aud lassitude wifi be cured By Using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; for 1 have taken it, and speak from experience.” “ In the summer of lfss, I was eared of nervous debility by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.”—Mrs. H. Benoit, 6 Middle st., Pawtucket E. L “ Several years ago T was In a debilitated condition. Other remedies having failed, 1 began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly benefited. As f. Spring r.iedietue, I consider it invaluable.” — Mrs. L. 8. 'Winchester. Bolden, Me. Ayer’s ( Sarsaparilla rRKTARRD BY • Br. J. c. AYER & CO., Lewi, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Pries $1; Mx bottle*, fit. F. A. SHANDY. rimeunuL FAMILY GROUPS AND RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. All kinds of out-door work, portraits, copying and enlarging from oldj pictures &e. Birtliday and surprise party groups as|»ccial!y. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Give me a call, or address F. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana.

The St. Louis Republic Now Issued Twice-a-Week, Tuesday and Friday. 12 to 14 Pages a Week For $1.00 a Tear. Sample Copies Free. Eipsiillei Indianapolis R.R NORTH-BOUND. STATISTS. | No. 32. 1 No. S3. | Frgt. Evansville 9:25a.m. 4:30 p m. 5:45a. m. Petersburg 11:15 “ 8:23 p. m. 4:45a. ni. Washington 12:15 “ * 7:15 p. m.l0:00u. m. Worthington 2:10 “ . Terre Hante 4:05 p. m. .. ,SO*’TH-BOUND. stations | No. 81. | No. S3. I Ergt. Terre Hante .*:10«. m. «:«»a. m. Worthington .10:00 •* 11:00 a.m. Washington 5:00 a. m. 12:15 p. m. . Petersburg 8:54 “ 2:17 “ 12:20 Evansville 8:55 .** 4:00 *• . stamps. Tho above la leaving time For lowest possible rate: tickets, call on or add res Agents Petersburg. Ind. FIVE two-cant stamps will get yon a sample of Arthur's Home Magazine, Pbllada. Agents wanted SIX each month, and artistes of Fashion, Arthur's short and all alter o* Interest to the Host* stories Finely illustrated! 81.60 a year. Magazine Samp' I ®v# hi t Sample copy 1 Pbilauelqhla, 1 Simmons Liver Restilat.tr is invalj u»ble in the nursery. Il is a gen I It laxative, and harmless.

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LEGAL. Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indians') In th« Pike Circuit Court, Nov. Term. 1891 ^Complaint No. 1887. H'mtui ie Uaatrt iinKa utBSTnt. Pike County, ss. The State of Indiana ex rel of Frank K. Btlderbaek. Auditor of Pike County, Indiana, vs. Diadems Eads, John Eads, Nancy Jane Eads, Jaeob Eads, William Riley Eads, Anna Eads, Jesse Eads, La Faye! te Eads, General Eads. Now comes the plain! iff, by Ely A DavenEort, its attorneys, and files its complaint ereln, together with anaffidnvit that the defendants Diadema Eads, Jesse Eads, LaFayette Eads, and General Eads are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that the object ol this action is to enforce a lien upon real estate, situated in said County and State. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the seventh day of the next Term of the Pike Circuit Court, to be hoUlen on tbe second Monday f November, A. D. 1891, at the " House i n Petersburg in said Count State, and answer or demuf to said com. the same will be heard and dotennined in their absence. In Witness Whereof,I herenntoset my hand _»^.and affix th- Seal of said Court, at Peskal tersburg, this 19th day of Sept. A. D. 1881. GOODLET MORGAN, Clerk. Administrator's Sa/e of Persona! Property, Notieeis hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Ansel J. Pattersou deceased wilt on Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 1891 at the late residence of said decedent in the town of Union, in Pike County Indiana sell at public auction all the personal property of said decedent not taken by the widow, consist lug of household and kitchen furulture.com in crib and lathe field, wheat in granary and in the field, hay in stack,.horses, mutes, cuttie. hoes, tenders mowers, wagons, buggies and other farming in plements. TERMS OF SALE.—A credit of eight months will be given an all sums over $5, the pungiasors to give notes lor deferred pay? rneni, with sulfieieut snrety to tbe approval of the administrator. All sums of ?» and under, cash on day of sale. Sale to begin at 10: o’cloc k :t. m.of »aid)da,v, and continue from day to day until completed, D. B. DAVIDSON Administrator, Ely A Daveup >rt, Aliy’s. ■» ;! - Notice of Administration. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by tire Clerk of tile Circuit Court of Pike Conrty. State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Ansel J. Patterson late of Pike county,deceased Said estate issupposed to be sol,-out. 1). IS. DAVIDSON Administrator. Ely A Davenport. Arty’s.

Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Squire Whisenhunt. Deceased. , . In the Pike Circuit Court, Nov. Term, ISM VTOTICE Is hereby siren that the underis signed as administrator of the Estate of Squire Whisenhunt. deceased. has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, ami that the same will come up for the examination and ac'ion cf said Circuit Court on the 17th day of November, 1881, at which time all persons interested in said estate ale required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved Anil ttie heirs of said estate, and ail others interested therein, are also hereby required, Ht the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make croof of their heirship or claim claim to any part of said, estate. Erd AS GABRETT. : Administrator. Ely A Davenport, Att’ys. Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Elias D. Traylor, deceased. In the Pike Circuit Court. Nov. Term. 1S91. NOTICE 1* hereby given that the undersigned, as Administartors of the estate of Ettas D. Traylor deceased, have presented and filed their account. and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will contc up for examination and action of said elreuit court on the 18th day of November 1881, the same being the 10 J ndtcial day of the Nevember Term 1881 of said Circuit Court, at which tthie all persons interested In said estate are required toappear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should uot be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforsaid, to appearand make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, Parris Traylor, Lafayette Traylor, J. W. Wilson ( Administrators. T. H. Dillon ( Attys. Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana „ In tire matter of the Pike County I s 8 Estate of Samuel Hollon, deceased. In the Pike Circuit Court, November term, 1881. NOTICE is herebygiventhat Richard Selby and James D. Hollon administrators of the estate of Samuel Hollon, deceased have presented and filed their account and vouch- [ ere in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and acton or said circuit court on the 10 day of November 1891 the same being the At judicial day of the November Term 1881 of said circuit court, at which time all persons interest'd in said estate are required toappear Id said court, and show cause if any there he, why said account aud vouchers should be approved. And the heirs of said estate and ail others interested therein, arc also hereby required at the time and place afarsa-d, to appearand matte proof of their* hmrship *o , claim to any Dart of <aM estate. RICHARD SELBV I James d. hollon! l T. H. Dillon, Attorney. I 1

JOHGST HAMMOND. Iz^nETW OF ETTBETT KI3JTX3 'o which he directs Attention. His DRY COODS are first-class, and the stock is T.ry lar* Eats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. live him a call,-and you wiU be convinced tnat he is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

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£r poa&iur is nsf own HxciKsive rpliaaovs will prriKrefc.thsa, AES rows. n’t brood over your condition, nor give tip in despair I nd8 oftha Worst Oases have yielded to o-u; hOHE SiENT. «s set forth in our wonot'RrUL r.COX. wulcu v o Sell post paid, FREE, for a limited time. e£T!J TC-OAt, iber, no oaeelseaas the ntci hods, appliances and expert’ at we employ, and we claim the jlomiMtr or ou&tm . Em Vedkal G». 6* kutsABA sr.. Buffalo, k. r. Jv8t9 Rafareacss. Hama th!s paper f?hen yea writs

EVANSVILLE STANDARD A Morning Sewspaper. PUBLISHED DAILY and SUNDA Chan. Honest. Tfuth-tetting ar0 Metropolitan. IN POLITICS REPUBLICAN. In all its departments asrgressive. Devoted editorially and otherwise to tlte interests of Evansville, of Indiana, and of that territory of the three slates tvhieh finds here its natural capital. 8 : Tr.ltHS or THE STAVD IKD. Daily and Sunday, vtpo year. Daily and Sunday, one month.,— ft> Daily, one year .. . 6.00 Daily, one month.. 50 Sunday, one year. 2.00 Mali subscriptions payable In advance, , VIIE.1 SESiVfJ) BS CABBIEBS. Daily and Sunday, per week —. 55 Daily,per week .. . 12 Sample copies sent on application. Agents and correspondents wanted everwhere. . Address STANDARD PUBLISHING CO., 126 Up?kr Skcosd STKKBT, EVANSVILLE, IND j Chas. Adams, Agent For Petersburg.

THE OLDEST amess hrm InPetei^sbiirg* The oldest barneas :mtJ saddle Arm In Peters! org Is Fred StWataV He still holds the for., and offers yon Harness, Saddles, Whips, And everything In hisllues at rates that «e. very-low eonsidevmg I lie quality. ::WMV£ MM 4 TRIAL. FR ED REUS8 Machinist AHO Blacksmith, f am prepared to do the best of work, ndlh His'aotiou isnaratiteeu lhatl kinds of BJaefcimithing.' Also SoiiBg Slid iraCMMI aired in the best of workmanship I emtione i«!t SKs'-e’iMss workmen. Du not awi-hotoo k> K»t- yiior work, but isalt- oi at t»y shop on tinio Sfword, Pbtwrharg CHAS. \ KECK,

O- Sz IL4ZOHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. THE PAST X.X2TX3 EAST AND WEST. 4 Solid Bally Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. buis, 8 Solid Daily Trains to Lonl.. fill*, Connecting in Union Depots wi h train* of ail lines for- the Knst.AVo', Nfifth and South. Through Vestibule DaC cache i.Tu.h Parlor Cars ami Sleepers on a}l trains. DOUBLE DAILY LINE —OFi*nl!man Vestibule lluft'el Sleeper* from St. Louis and Stations #a Main Line Washington. Ealtimore. Philadel* phia and New York, without change. j Eastward From Wasiukotok. No. 8 Accommodation No. 2 Pay Express No. 1 Night Express No. (1 Fast Express 12 57 P. M. 1 IS P. M. 12 55 A. M. 2 05 A. M. Westward From Wasiiinotok. No. 7 Accommodation No. 1 Pay Expiess No. .8 Night Express No. 5 Fast Exp res 12 42 P. M 12 57 P. M 12 S3 A. M 2 05 A.M Home Seekers Moving West Should take this line as It ha» Jess changes of ears amt better accommodation* than other routes. Onr vestibule carsare a lnxury, which may be enjoyed by all. with, nt extra charge, and every attention Is given our passengers to make their journey pleasant and com. fortable. Oar agents >v»l take pleasure in answering inquiries in regard to rates for both passengers and freight, time, routes and connections; call at yonrhame If desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and cheeking baggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. N. it.—Passengers should purchase tickets before entering the ears, as the ticket rate la ten cents less than ifec tyaln rate. t Comm u nice Rons Mfreiswi to t he under-— signed will receive prompt attentions Titos. Doxahi’i, * Toilet Agent O.AM. K’y, Washington, ind. C. ti. Josks. District Passenger Agt. Vincennes, Ind. J. F. BARNARD, W. B. SHATTUC, , Pres.andC.cn. M’gr. Ge.n, Pa's Agt UNClNNATIOHtO.

SmLFSR J great cartel y of Stove* alt) Kangea are made under the name of “Helper." They hove ail the latest impro cements, _ _ and ate mad* of SWPnUllUK IRON. Special attention is called to ten Styles (JTCCI a».Jt Stars of O i CtlL tnado similar to thoae used by the Beet Hoteli. arranged specially tar family use, fur cool or wood. Many styles and "sires of coat Cook Stoves and Uaage* for all kinds of fuel. Base Hurtling Heotert for hard coal. etc. Ask your dealer for Helper Steer*, Ha usees unit Hen term, or write lor tree tltus tinted circular to , CHIC AGO * RRI1S STOVE CO., CHICAGO, Ihk, or Kill, M mpp IIIESTIEI1 aflrt SEiiUllTIES MUNICIPAL BONDS INDUSTRIAL STOCKS CORPORATION BONDS . APPROVED RANK STOCKS CAREFULLY SELECTED* TRIED, SAFE, PAY COOI9 INTEREST.