Pike County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 44, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 March 1882 — Page 2
TUBDEMOCRAT tYPIOIAt PAPKR OF THE OOtJKTT. W. P. KN1GH", Publisher & Proprietob KRKMONT AltF»RI».HHlnr. !idUteioU at t ni PostolBce at Petersburg. tuu., tor transmiMio i through tha trails as eeoonil slass matter.! S6g~The Pike County Democrat hat the (argent 'circulation of any news paper publiiked in Pike Countyl Ad vertisers will make a note of this fact1 FRIDA C'March 47,1882, This has been the mildest wiuiet we hare had for years. ■ —— ■».«■ -«»»- « — -- Democrats, let us be well prepared for (be co uing conflict, and victory will be ours. Levy a direct tax upon iucomes to support thr Government, and abolish tbe present tariff laws. All things seem to be working together fora prosperous and success ful fa^minf aud business season. Two we;ks from next Monday the April elections will engross t^e time and attention of the people of Indiana. Tbe Democratic parly has blundered often, tut It has never committed any crimes against the Constitution as has the Republican party.
When I le April -elections are over (here will be a lull in (be political storm until about the middle of May Wimuet have a united Democracy in this State this year on all the questions of ne bour. This is not the year to dally or doubt. Every man must stand to th« guns. The recant high waters have caused unprecedented suffering iifHbe" South The rivers have overflowed, the levees given atge,y, and a general distructiou to life aut. property has followed. It is not likely that Congress will adjourn before tho fourth of July. There’s too much money in the Treasury, to be appropriated, to expect Congress to close their labors sooner. Out of uiuetowushipa in this county five ol thim are uaturally and reliably Democratic. We will be very much disappointed, however, it we do not elect six out of the uine trustees at the coming April election. Congress had uot, up to the time the Democrat went to press, passed a |" single act favorable to the people, as a mass. The present Congress will pass into history as the most corrupt one, that ever cursed our couutry with its power. • _ Senator Hill, ol Georgia, is so much worse with ibe cancer on his tongue, trflt his physioiatis hold ouj no hopes of his recovery and his death t^occur at aqy time. This ®wi’i take Democratic coJiumi), in mate, one ofif ita truest and most valt able detenders. Ws have no desire to fight the war over again, but we would like to know why the Republican party in Congress is not carrying out its threat of unseating t. score or more members of the Houre, from the South. We are inclined to the opinion that they are afraid tc attempt so revolutionary a measure for the reason, it is likely to recoil u pon them. Republicans, as a rule, aw always bravest about campaign ti ne. Tub p 'esenP Congress was organised iu the interest of great Corporations, of barefaced jobbery, and ol unlimited extravagance. Star Routers, railroad schemers, mining speculators, (hip canal sharpens, and similar ehai aeters are shaping and controliyig legislation. If the schemes already on foot are carried out, the eonspir.tora will take not only hundreds (f millions, but thousands of million: , from the Treasury0. t Not long ago we heard a great deal concert ing what the Republican party was going to slo when they got control of Congress. They have now tad cortrol of both houses of the National legislature ever since the first of last December, and if our Republi can contemporaries can point to a single thic g they have accomplished lor thecou itryin (bat time, in the interest of the people, we will confess that ws have read the Congressional proceedings with very liitle profit.
Th* advocates of prohibition have been p*etly quiet-lately. Are they afraid 0 make the temperance question an issue in the coining campaign? The Republican press ot the Stale have already committed this party to the defeat ^5f prohibition, and they will be compelled to stand the consequences. The Democracy of Indiana ha»e everything to gain and nothing to lose by an appeal to the people on this vrxed question. Our coming State conreu'ion must put an ami prohibition plank In our platform of sound material then we will be sure to Win. -..... -- ( v An jditokial writer on a weeklypaper ihould be careful about subject, connected with the seasons and the weather. Last week during the sunny days, we then enjoyed, we wrote a . glowing tribute to the early Spring, the emerald grass, and the bursting flowert. Before the paper eould be laid before oor two thousand readers, the weather suddenly changed to such a degr re of coldness, that overcoat, and winter wraps were indispensable, so far iiaeomfort was concerned The weather is a fickle dame whose everchanging ways are past finding out, ~and thy pniy safe course to pursoe in writiu,! about ber, for a weekly paper, la to emanlt a weather prophet and flad oat joat what Ito expect in the way pi waather for ten day* ahead.
The Vincennes papers are discuss* in* Mis question as to who is the beat editorial Writer connected with the press of that city. To an impartial observer it is clear-that the “Old Post” has but littieeause to spread her proud piuioua over any one particularly bright writer They are all Rotuaus. —. « ->■«« And uow a committee or Congress propose to spend 125,000 to have Washington noon time telegraphed over the country. It is uot enough that the t£<> vem turnt must tell farm* ers when to ptaut their pumpkin seed andliow to pluck their geese, bat it ninst teach city people what’s the olock. On this page we reproduce from the Evansville Courier an article which Ihrowssome light on the recent appointment of a receiver for the 1. & E Straight Line Railway and assigns some of the reasons why Mr. Uervey has been thwarted in his ef forts to build a road for the benefit ot our people. He who would lead, must uecessarially possess qualities which inspire confidence in the hearts of his follow ers, or else, his efforts will prove futile, and disasterous to the party he assumes to control. This observation ia respectfully dedicated to would-be-leaders, wherever “these presents shall come.”
The last Republican Legislature enacted enough laws during the time it was in session, of an unwise and extravagant character to eternal ly. datnn the party in this State. It will not be possible for the Republicans to regain power in this State for a decade, on account of the embccility of their Legislature, as exemplified in its acts. The coming political campaign in this State already gives promise that it will be holly ooutested, and that the Republicans will put forth every effort to retain the hold on State affairs which they obtained in 1830 The Democrat who ilnagiueg that his partywill have a walk over this tall, knows but little about the tenacity with which the party In power holds ob to its advantages. - - » -»■ « i The present condition- of the Indianapolis & Evansville Straight-Line Railway is mot such as to encourage us in the belief that.it will soon be completed. The litigation will doubtless consume at least a ycar,aud in the meantime, nothing will be done towards finishing the road. The old E. & T. H. R. It. management now have control ot the road, and it is not likely they will da much towards building s road which would interfere with their business. Looking down through the vista bif coming years we can see the Demo crailc party once m»re in posession of the heritage bequeathed to it by the^tfathers of the Republic, and otur country prosp«'<ni»tL(J»4appy-%WU' itsAenigu~ irul£*lu^hfluence. And, jm can behold, with the eye of faith Lpe simple government of, Jefferson, wnd Jackson restored to its old-time place and power, nus -children peaceful and contented under the flag of the grandest Uuion that the sun of Ileaven ever smiled upon. We cannot urge too strongly the importance ol thorough township organisation in all the townships ofthe county lor the coming April election. Upon the result of these appeals to the ballot-box hinges all that is of importance to the local voter. Town ship trustees and assessors have more to do with increasing or lightening the bnrdens of taxation than any other officers of the state. Elect none but men pledged to economy and reform to those offices, and the prosperity of the county is assured. The Democratic party is the expononl. of this principle. -- » » ■♦—-i The meeting of the Pike County Democratic Central Committee and representative Democrats of the county, on last Thursday night, was a most enthusiastic and harmonious gathering. Reports from every quarter of tbs county conveyed ‘the pleasing intelligence that Democrats were wide awake and well organized overy where, a,nd determined tQ carry the several townships for the ticket in the coming April election. Everything seems to be working together for the good of the cause. The tickets nominated give general satisfaction and the workers are harmonized in the interest of success.
Somh men imagine that a Demo cratio paper should never write a word of censure on any blunder* 'he party, or its leaders may commit. Now, we are hot one of these timeserving' kind of editors. If the Democratic party or any one connected with the organisation goes wrong:, we are going to say so, though the starry heavers fail. We are not of those who believe that shortcomings within the ranks should be covered up after the fashion of a church whitewashing committee. We believe it is our duty, as a journalist, to attack wrong; and error wherever it may exist, and if the Democratic party lays itself open to criticism we will rebuke it just as quickly as we would a like fault in any onher parly. The paper that does less than this isnot worthy of the -upport of any fair-minded man, and anyone who censures the Democrat because it thus has the courage of its convictions, is a uarrow minded partisan whose influence clogs the w heels of progress, and whose support would be more fatal to its onward oareeir tllmn the deadly simoon blast to the desert traveller. The editor of the Democrat is unanimous on this subject, nnd is backed in his opinion by all the lib eral-minded Editorial writers of tbe day. The Mormon question It poshing itaell to tbe front. As we have heretofore remarked, the llormou must go. ’ '
BggSSBgWB'.,-«" THE STRAIGHT LINE. HOW IT WAS MONKEYED BY MIDNIGHT ALONE. E. IS. Bnbccek, Jr., or Fragraat E. ft T. 111. Siwrj, In Ike Character of Ike “Little Joker”-Mome Facto and Figure# About the Recent Demand fora Receiver. The Mach Persecuted. hut Plucky. Horvey Still to the Front. [Evansville Courier, March 10th.] ][t ia not necessary to say to this people tbai of all the many tneu who have sought a home and investment in Evansville, only to be crowded and discouraged and driven away by the greedy Iting that baa ao long had the city by the throat, Mr. flervey baa suffered (be greatest indignities and persecution. From the outset he Was met by the bilterest and most vulgar opposition that ignorance and selfishness ^bmbiued was capableof. When he came before the people to discuss his proposition for a vote of stock, although his bearing was that of a dignified and cultured gentleman from whom any one of his opponents could have learned good manuera, he ; was delayed by a shower of blackguard I epithets. misrepresentations and nlander from no less a person than the head and front of the Riug, who now misrepresents this district in congress.
i ue people b'oou oy t:im,nowever,aua his proposition was carried. Defeated by their owu neighbors, the riug resorted to means that ought to have brought the blush of shame to their faces, to discredit him in the markets of the east, where he had repaired to make his financial arrangements lor the completion of the liue. For months, which lengthened in to years, these underhanded and sneakiug methods, unworthy of mon claiming to be manly and honorable, pursued and delayed him uutil, finally, he was driven across the waters to effect bis negotiations. Even there the stab in-tbe-dark thrusts of tbe King were teit, but, thanks to his indomitable energy and tho intelligence of the broadgauge men with whom he dealt, they missed their mark, and he came home with a contract made for thu placing ot the entire block of bonds uecessary to complete the liue through to lUidianapotis. It was tbe conditiou of the contract, however, that Mr. Uervey should complete the liue to the O. & M. crossing by his own eudeavors. lie purchased the rails necesary tor this work while iu Englaud, and they are here to-day ready to be laid down. It became necessary, un der the conditions of the contract uained above, tor Mr. Uervey to ^make a temprary loan of perhaps $300,(XX). lie secured $110,000 tor a ■ew months ou three hundred $1,000 bonds as assurance that tho other $200,000 in money would be ready lor hiui as soon as he was ready lor it The iusiiuci of the ferret, so largely de veloped in some *oi#v oturr TinSffus'S-fbo -u.vl( lor iunguagif to describe, prompted thu ltiug iu Evans villie to find out and buy from the persons who had accommodated Mr. UerVey the •boudb held at collateral. Monday night Iasi, alter the officers ot the court had returned to iheir Homes, i. i.&uaujred thut E. 8 Babcock and one Brockman were the nominal owners of these buuds; tor at that tale hour they filed a complaint, asking thu appointtuent ot a receiver tor the Straight liue road. The iuteresl on these bouds is not due uutil (he 2d ot Apiil, and It may be asked why so much haste was shown by these nominal owners of the $3(X)0(X) ol Straight Liue bonds? Why could they not have waited uutil the dawu ot the uext day ? Why force this climax in the darkest of the night to the mean* est and most contemptible persecution with which a man was ever beset? The Courier doos not pretend to give the answer, but it will state a (act which mav suggest an auswer: On Tuesday, the day after the filing of this complaint, Mr. George I Seney. of the New York, Chicago <£ St Loots railway had an appointment with Mr. Uervey in New York to arrange for the extension of his road from Mancie to this city, over the Straight Line route. The answer suggested by this, fact which has been Ualicieed to give it due emphasis is that the cotuplaiui was filed on Monday uight lor the purpose ot telegraphing the news to Mr. Seney iu time to defeat Mr. liervey’s negotia'ioui with that geu tletnan. . If such a telegram was sent from here, announcing this contemplated stab-in the dark by the Evansville King, at a cherished Evansville enterprise, it i? some consolation to kuow, as an illustration ol the old adage that “retribution is soon to overtake the unjust,” that it was met halfway by a message announcing the decision ol the supreme court ol tbe United States, bringing severe imnishmeut on the present C. & E. I. owners, of whom Mr. E S. Babcock, jr., one of the com piainanfs in this suit against Uervey,
16 one. Mr, Culler, of the Fir«t National bank, who is interested in the road, in reply to a question of tho roportei as to what was new in the matter, said he knew nothing;of interest to the public. He vas of the opinion, however, Uia: these midnight meetings, which were occnrringalmost nightly, portended no good to the Straight Line. There was evidently something in tho wind, but of the nature of it he had not been informed. But he conjectured that it was the old, old story—the effort of the E. & T. H ■ to crush the Straight Line road, which dates back for twenty years. To the several newspapers of this State and vicinity that are industriously circulating the report that one person In every one hundred and six tv of the population of Gibson county it a pauper, we would say that this report was started by the statistician, who at we inferentially remark else* where, is apt to be a very great liar He Is remarkably so in this iustauce, —Princeton Clarion Before us we have the cut of a bridge with a lonesome, dejected looking man on It, at Fremont, O. Though the brand R B. H does not appear, it is not hard to recognize the rusty and forgotten lost link in the past and present Republican dotninancy. It the bridge should shrink and fall un> der ita unpleasant burden the associ sled press would scarcely deem it worthy of chronicling So hard i* the way of the transgressor l—[ Vincennes Sun,
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE 1 OOR. FltFTH <k WAUTUT STREETS, (KIM'S OLl» STAND) FLEMING & STUBBLEFIELD, Prop’rs. GOOD HORSES AND RIGS FTTK,1TI£3I3:3H]XD ZSTIGHIT OK DJL. JT. Persons leaving horses at this Stable may rest assured they will be taken care of. We hope to retain all the customers the stable had under the old management, and gain as many new~enes as see fit to try us. FAMILY DROCERY STORE! NEW 8T0RB!' mijMjm, MW WICKS I We have just receh^d^md opened out in the rooms under Brady’s Gallery, on Main street, a large and well selected stock of plain and fancy GROCERIES OF ALL BIRDS, TOBACCO, CIGARS etc., etc., which we will sell at, the Low st Possible Prices. Believing that we can please all in goods and prices, we respectfully solicit a trial. WGOODS DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN.-®* KIMS <8 SNYDER.
WM. HAWTHORN’S GASH STORE! DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOTS, GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, SEfINH MACHINE NEEDLES AND HARDEN SEEDS. i-ALL WILL W-. is*SOX.X> FOR CASHS'^ , -AT TUBVERT LOWEST CASH PRICE! Please give me a call. Goods all marked with figures so you can understand the uniformity of price, which aids the purchaser at coming at a fair value of goods. Call! Call! { William Hawthorn.
The Boeuville Standard, recently propounded a series of questions to the Democrat on the subject of free trade which we now propose answer ing in ageueral way, instead ol taking them seriatim and discussing each one separately. We therefore submit the following argument against our contemporary's position What is .Protection? We answer Monopoly. What is Monopoly? Gratification ol our wishes. If extended to a partieu* lar class? That of control. Hence it is thnl the manufacturers of this country, by virtue of the protection afforded them by the tariff laws, are of the price of labor, boreir’s and farmer’s given contri produce an tfoi'fffr, them at which the disadvanfc sii nr T»W pa -s an act tion, and this count farmer equality w1 tl proiee n to his would place the borer on a basis ol the manufacturers, enabling each to vote according to the dictates of their own consciences. It would afford the laborer and farmer equal rights of monopoly with the tnanufac urer, the results of which would be equal dependence As H is, the laborer and farmer are subject to competition with the laborers of, the old world, who can be got here in a few days, ai d will £<rin or work in the manutactoiies at a much lower rate than necessary afford a respectable liviugacce.,ii„|(, to 0ur standard. Besides, tha laborer and farmer are obliged to be dependent upon the fttaiiiifactfiAere of the country aloue tor whatever they need in their line, which affords the manu(acturers a dangerous and cruel advantage in view of the disposition of uttbridled selfishness. While we are opposed to protection in any form, we yet think, farmers and laborers are entitled to equal rights ns a class with the manufacturers at the hands of Congress. The only way, in our opinion, to bring about this state of affairs'and better the condition of those who are op pressed, is to repeal; the tariff law ami rely upon direct tsx upon incomes arid the bonds of the country for the flipport of the government, which course would at once rencler°thnse ai present
in favor o> a strong and expensive government persistent advocates of the simplest and cheapest practicable. Free trade, or equal protection to all, is the farmer’s and laborer’s, true position when they shall hare attained to their proper relation to money, which is that of control. We think we have thus made plain to our contemporary of the Standard our position on this subject and why we are in favor of free trade, In conclusion we submit the following questions to the editor’s consideration and trust he will take the time to answer them: What is the difference between manufacturers who combine and strike for higher prices toryhe goods they make, and workmen who combine and strike tor higher prices for their services? Where is the protectionist who, after demanding and getting government protection, which insures higher prices for the goods he roakerf, does not condemn the workingman who feels compelled to seek the protection of Trades Unions to ensure hint in getting fair pav lor his labor? Where is the Protectionist, who—except hv way of log rolling—is not a Free-Trader in every thing he wants to buy—a Protectionist only in what he makes to sell? Are not such business undertakings as claim to be able to exist only through enforced contribution* from the community practically pauper ooneerns ? • If onr friend can aatisfactorll explain the position of his party Its relation to these questions be t sxpect to be appointed posit-master BoonvUle in Um near fat urn.
AnnoyanceAvoided. Gray hairs are honorable bnt (heir premature appearauce is annoying Parker’s Hair Balsam prevents the aunoyance by promptly restoring the youthful color. Living Witnesses. The hundreds or hearty and healthy looking men. women and children, that have been rescued from beds ot pain, sickness and well nigh death by Parker’s Ginger Tonio are the best evidences in the world of its sterling merit and worth. Ypu will fiud such in almost every commuity. srpjeci.A.L nsroira 1 will mail (Kreo) the reeeii ' that tHB amt; r.— dicing „ .. an a bald tu-a t or smooth faced Closing Sc. stamp. Ben. Va Barclay .St., N. Y. .simple ,» Tan, peaviug Kitr ess, iniCo., is TO CONSUMPI ^ho advertiser having been permaSitly curef ot that (Irean disease. Consumption, bv a sirapU remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desin it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge.) with the directions for prepar mg ami using the same, which thov will And t errors op youth A GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears from Nervous DEBILITY. PUKMATtTUE DKY. anti ail the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of sufferim* humanity, semi Tret5 to all who need it, the receipt amt direction foi making the simple reriiedv bv which lie was «ttfed. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York. New Store. [Mrs. C. Hisgen’s Building.] I have just received a new stock of Groceries of ail kinds, consisting in part of Coffees, Oysters, Teas, * Lemons, Sugars, Candies, Rice, Tobacco, Glassware, Cigars Mv assortment of fancy groceries is complete, and I request buyers to call a-id examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere. The highest market price paid for all kinds of country produce. * I. U. JOH VSOft.
W'WTii*' , ferd Reuss SADDLE, -ANDHurirm Maker Petersburg, lad.
eouatantly on bud it fullaaaorUueut taddlr*. Harness, Bride*, Collar*. Haines and •verything elee connected with the Saddlery and Bam*** bnainera. Which he offer* for aale at lowat wioe. than ever before offered in Peteraburg. Shot Main street. opuoaitc Adam** U»erv Stable. i, i, @®8ifI, -DEAI-EK ISWATCHES.CLOCKS&JEfEt^ rXTXJtSJtrSG, IKMAim, Keeps constantly on hand a large and varied Hook of Gold and Silver Watches, Neck and dpora Chains, Jewelry of all kind*. Bracelet*. Pine. Ear Drnpe, etc. Repairing of every kind •xeeuted with neatness and dlapatch. ■■■■ BANK! THOMAS 000K, Proprietor. Thia bank is located three milee northeast of Petersburg, and contains the very best quality if coal He will sell at the bank for FIVE JESTS per bushel, or delivered in Petersburg or EIGHT CENTS. Give him your orders. 4 i PILES GIIt SrxrikH »ltti iei.atl*>. »k4* of r«-o. ft*L Kuril’ UlaOnua psnpHrt wot on aprlkuloe HARRIS KEMKBV fat. ■aafg Ctawlw.. MM H>rW gw.
PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT FROM NOW UNTIL ^ the State Election for 75 ms. -—oThe coming campaign will be hotly contested and the Democrat will be in the thickest of the fight, audits colmmus will contain the reflex of all the political doings of the year. Now is the Time to Subscribe.
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Vincennes, : lndia:ip.a, -DEALER XLT-—-Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Spectacles, and Musical Instruments. -0-— REPilRHU tUtAUY AUD^PRORPTLY DOUR.
ar.! W. GULLIOK., -DEALKRJS—DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINES, OILS, VAR1ISHE51. DYI-STlfFS. FISHI1S TACKLE. WINDOW BLINDS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOIL -T ARTICLES, CIGARS AND CHEWIM6 TOBACCO, PIPES, FIRE ARMS, &C. STANDARD PREPARED PAINTS, Not Patented, Not Chemical, No Sxperimont* Made from Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil; ami the Beat Colors or Iv We guarantee them not to Crack. Blister. Corrmte or Chip off. to whirl) all parties who have used them during the last seven years will testily. PETERSBURG. indiXna.
< f C. A. BEkdER* & BRO., Fashionable Merchant Fail<jrs. LATE STYLES' GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. PETERSBURG, INDIANA!33 T NEW FURNITURE STORE! FRED. SMITE, -—UK AIJ5C IS A LX. KIN 1>S OK—_!- [, MIITRESSES m IIHDEfiTIKER’i GOODS. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY A^D A FIRST-CLASS HEAltSE KEPT IN REAUINKSS TCVATTKND FU2 ERALS. -o---:— Store, for. Sixth and Main Sts., i88i.47.fix. PETERSBURG. INDIANA Wall Paper. 3,000 NEW BOLTS I 40 HEW PATTERNS!! LARGEST STOCK IN SOUTHERN INDIANA PAPER-8,10.I2.I4.IS, 20,30 40 and 60 CERTS PER BOLT! --A.TJ. B. & J. E. HENDRICKS.
THE UNITED STATES MAIL every man*® door. If our ^gSvkjGyn^^ SEEDS are not sold In your drop us a Posts! Card for 1784, Handsome Illustrated C atalogue and Prices. Address D. LANDRETH & SONS. Pilladeiphia.
[wmiaij ty «>» W««|W- ■—--- (•«, fmr Statnil ant of ran! .'tv. ««i m« main •1«t. Al M* fMIMltm»a»/h
fwh a.» axiont that my labor r aaaxoeadtngiy burmt‘ A- vacation of a month did not giro m© much roliof, but oa tbs coatmiy, van follo-awi by 8l£kin* Sb 4 ^ At ,1^ Hm* Tbagaa tho «« .Ikon Tokj f\ from which 1 waUmd almost uamedUto and womlartui result* ThaO'd anerry return adar.ti *b»UxL 1 bare used thr~* bott!«»of tho Tocio. Bloea as! bor that I ovar dldia the »nma tuna during my iHnas* and with doab'a that end vigor of body, baa coma ulso a clearness of thoofiBt newer bofore enjoyed, work, {know not what. IgUoitthwrrodU._J. P. WATfOrT, Jroafeoa M ‘taTw to baa not'done tha Ohrvitiao i Uureh, Troy, O. ! H5 b
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VMIMHII THi OR. HARTER CO.. Ilk^l MITR MAM SflHST, ST. MCifc
Ague Cure [s a purely vegetal'la bitter and power fill ionic, and is warranted a speed? aiui certain cure for Fever anil Ague, Chill, !ii«t Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Periodical or Hillatis Fever, and »>' iualMii.il dl^inlm. In miaunatto ilk trirM, the rapid inline, corned tougtie. thirst, latitude, loss of appetite, min In the back amt loins, and coldness of the spiue and extremities, are only, premonition* wt severer symptoms, whKh tunuiuate. in lb* ague paroxysm, sneer cited ly bigb l*v*t and profuse ]vr*pi ration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, a rerun- and other |««aouous minerals, form the Iasi* of most of the “ Fever ami Agu* I’n.-psi-.ith'irs," “ St>eeitin»," “ Syrups," anti , “ Tonies,’' in the market. Tlie preparalions muile from these mineral poison*,although they are palatable, ami may break the eliiil. do not cure, but leave Urn malarial and their own drug potsou in the system, producing quinism, dimness, ringing in tlie ears, hendacheTvertigo, and other disorders more formidable than the disease they were intended to cure. Arum's Aot'E Cni* thoroughly eradicate* these noxious ’poisons from the syatorn, and; always cures the severest cases. It contain* no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most dclieute patient; atid, its crowning excellence, abova i*s certainty to cure,, is that it leave* the system as free from disease a* before the attack. For 1.5ver Complaints, Ayeu’s Aocm Ci'ttE, by direct action ou the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poison* which produce these complaints, and stimulates the system to a vigorous, healthy erudition. ■■ We warrant it when taken according I* directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer fc Co,, Practical and Analytical Cherniate, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY ALL UitlXiUIST* EVKaTwaSBa. n ackers hair Balsam rSaUtlw* tin baftt 1'a>iU1i*-u m a jvwfcrvl ll.ntr H„_ *>»Ti*niA AdtuitvU f * Uatrlvwiilitrei**nd rivfMtWrfuuMi, I aSerpr Falla fa Iks tore Cirejr or ladoa llalrI :j io the j utilLtui evter. ftttvta. stud *l »i*w *t nil druff uta. I
vUuarr, l!u< ku, ftr.mtrakc, StiUiueia jramiy of the best medicines known a e here mm* | Lined inton medicine of such varied #rd effective powers, as to nuikfctlie Greatest Wood I'urifier&lhe Best Keai'.h aiid Strength Restorer Ever Usttl. It euros I'vy trp'ta, Kl>’:umatUra» Sleeplessness, of the Stomach, Bowels, Ltui&s, Liver, Kidneys, and a'l Femate Comniaint*. If you ate waging a'v*«y wr.h Consun'ption or any disease, use the Ton c tf'-day. It vriJ surely h fp you. i'etaember! it is fur superior to Biuers, Ks^ences of Ginger ami other Tonics, as it builds 8 up the system r.itlj»mt it'toxienting. 5r.fr and$i » sizes, at all d -»*er£Sii drugs. Kone genuine without 8 signature of, Ht cox&Co.,X'V. Sc .idler circular i LARGE SAVING IN BUYING TUB DOLLAR SIZE. •tsssg'j&gisaabiitt 55SS^SSEKtSSS ft^ES&srssS •*“»«»•<>» Ufe-b/theonS pmsisASs£!sr\s^r&suEs teattaodml with no pain or inconvenience. and does J8* ™«dlnary pursuit* oi llfet It || ,au<* ■®oa absorbed, producing aa immediate soothing and restorative effect upon tba * nervous organizations wrecked from vicious habile oa excesses, stopping the drain from the system, reato> ■ &£3&b¥s‘&33s»ssl Aversion to Society, etc., etc., and the appearance premature old age usually accompanying this ^srida^'jaarifiSSSS meat has stood the teet in very severe cases, aadia S1?®???®?1 ***•■* Drtsge are toe much pre» scribed in this trouble, and, as many f*an bear sit ness to, with but little if any permanent aood. Thera is no nonsense about this Preparation. Practical eb. serration enables us to positively guarantee that tk wLlgive satisfaction. It has been in general use for several years and we have thousands ’of teetL -taonlals f rom patients, as to Its value, and it is bow conceded to be the moat rational nntni * ** covered for reaching and oaring this very *—— *“-**- _x.„ - to be the cause 1 whom quacks trouble, that is well known to be thel fcSs.’ss&ssi'Ej ssnwfflKH ZACH BOX. / *•••* far tk»M Beeeripttve I W» Hiving Anatomical Mltu ■ mwl Ttvtimong, which will I the moat aftepMcr.i thmt they <__ ■ mtored to perfect health, and the 1 freeo thoro’ly re-eetahtiahe* mm 'm if never affected. SMWUrif HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'l GHOSHS Msrkstswd 8th Sts. St. LOUI8. Mo. Unsolicited testimony to the Ctfloacy of Prof. Harris’ Pastilles, taken from M> tsrs received from Patrons t ^ Iodienn April 11. TS.-Th. It.medj U worklec MS ffbcUy. Had epileu.r from woeknere. for 8 fere f.yt Ian*. Oct. 10th. TU.—I an almost aurprtsad at yam Pastille. They hare worked llkaachana on aa Ian ]uM twice aa much of a man aa I was before taktns. I waa on the Targe of the grave, 1 thought, and thweem no core for ne. hot now t am In good hopee fur a caret Ware Tlrglhla. Aug. 2f, 1S7U.—I received roar wife aloe and I toiler, lttoa cared mn, for whlchlam ret, thankful, Inaloeed ttnd W. Flense read ma aaottot boa (ho. 21 for afnend. Yon hare done a great thfcm for ma. I will rend yon all the order, 1 pan. ~ Prom a Physician and Surgeon. BTLeeonri. June 26.—Ptaaee forward me another ban nftbe Paatillee. The patient on whom I here anas moat off on# boa. In addition to a cample bog, la fare recovering, nod T think another wIlleeThlm ail right From a Druggist. Mareland, Sept, lift—Laat January weaglakct roar Kerned? for one of our caegomers, and ttbaa mam a perfect cure of Mm. We bare auotber eoatomar m aoBKlng la the nm way, apt wish one Me. I bom DISPENSARY. Islitlfciri ItiT tt 12 S! «h Street, ST. LOOT, H. Physicians in charge of this eld and well know* X instilntion are regular gcaduauw in mediem# ae<t snreery. Years of Expert uce m th« treatment o| Chieule Diseases have wade ttisir skill and ability so much superior to tli»t «u tb* ordinary praciitteaer that thav ha' acqairad'S national reputation «-w—rinnlt their trestmen* f p*ntpUeatPf< <*-,.«*». msgmMmmm ot«h« blende skit: ur boss**? scented with surces*. on scientiur pr i.(H|.les. wiihotii nsiug Mercury obethec Poisonous ,Mk‘di<*.iuvs t.ud at modorais "fitmi Y.O tt HSL.M Bod thn O of middle nee wbe are * »u..t>rfn»; tram outrun: c weak* noas thtt uadtt H* noiliirt fur buMnswi or marriaias. rermnnaniij: cared, xi raotter. in expense. Ll»t of qi.aa. iftiu',0 b« sai«er»«l hv p*ne> w (hunlf n iasil«J fre* •• \.i\ yrt.ff*mob •►pJH»Nof». * d J»rnvPt flr*» Uk»»are' Sea.'tl thrtri >|Aail liara •.curlhla.: ta Urn t.lan^ 1,1, Wwl Cfim-ttii >«• ft iteeh-ipr'k ruht-lrk * w. mi sKoulj ka l'h. 'li’iTii lV! North Kth St.,S|. I.oot
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Paints, Oils and Tarnishes, at “The Old ReIs“KI'