Pike County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 September 1882 — Page 2

The democrat OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. Wm. P. KNIGHT, Editor & Proprietor. Entered at the Postoffice at Petersburg, Ind., for transmission through the mails as secondclass matter. The Pike County Democrat has the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Pike County! Advertisers will make a note of this fact! FRIDAY, September 22,1882. Democratic State Ticket. For Secretary of State, WM. R. MYERS, of Madison county. For Auditor of State, JAMES H. RICE, of Floyd county. For Treasurer of State, JOHN J. COOPEIt, of Marion co. For Attorney General, FRANCIS T. HORD, of Bartholomew county. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, SIMON P. SHEERIN, of Cass Co. Superintendent of Public Instruction, JOHN W. HOLCOMBE, of Porter co. Supreme Judges—First District, WM. E. NIBLACK, of Knox county. Second District, GEORGE V. HOWE, of Floyd co. Fourth, District, ALLEN ZOLLARS, of Allen county, District Tickets. For Congress —First District, JOHN J. KLEINER, Of Vanderburg County. For Senator—Warrick and Pike, EDWARD P. RICHARDSON, Of Pike County. For Joint Representative—Pike and Dubois, MORMAN FISHER, Of Dabois County. For Prosecutor—11th Judicial Circuit ARTHUR H. TAYLOR, Of Pike County. Democratic County Ticket. For Pike Circuit Clerk, DANIEL C. ASHBY. For Auditor, FRANKLIN BILDERBACK. For Treasurer, PERRY W. CHAPPELL. a . For Sheriff, - WILLIAM F. BROCK. , For Surveyor, WILLIAM C.'MILLER. For Coroner, PEM.S. WITHERS. For Commissioner—1st District, JOE C. RIDGE. For Commissioner—2d District. SAMUEL N. COLVIN. - For Commissioner—3d District. VINSON FRANCE. Durino the past two weeks the arrival of immigrants at New York has averaged one thousand a day. Th* Tariff Commission is in favor 4<only”of witnesses for a tariff. When here on its sitting not a single free trade witness was called.—Indianapo* lie Herald. The hope of Democratic success in this county grows brighter and brighter, and there is no further causo for doubt but that the entire ticket will be elected by ^handsome majority. It will be rather difficult, we imagine, for Wm. Heilman to explain to the satisfaction of the farmers of this district why he voted to increase the duty on woolen goods fifty per cent Judge Wtlie, who tried the Starronte thieves, is an Indianian. He is a son of Dr. Wylie, first president of the Indiana University,. a graduate of that Institution and a brother of Prof. Wylie, now one of the faculty of the universitv.

Tuts may be an off year in politics in Indiana, as Dorsey is on the Hooks and can not possibly attend, so the dear bretherin in this State will have to excuse him. Perhaps they can prevail oh "My Dear Ilubbell,” to give them a lift from the Blood money. Truk to their instincts and practices, * the Star Route thieves have been for weeks trying* to bribe the judges before whom they were being tried. Being thieves, robbers and corruptionists themselves, they seem to believe that all men are of the same character. Tub Republicans are doing an immense amount of bloviating over Maine. They should remember that for twenty years they had a majority of from ten to thirty thousand in that State. Now they are roduced to a small plurality. What is there for them to crow over?

Hon. William Heilman has served two terms in congress from this district and not a single miss-step has he taken. On each measure presented to congress he has voted in the interest of the people.—JPress. Hr. Heilman voted to increase tbe tax on wooleifme^g^from thirty-five masses of the people ? -- « - It is estimated that the trial of the Star route thieves, Dorsey, Brady & Co., Las already cost the government. $200,000, and has only resulted in the conviction of two of the "small fry” thieves. The bosses, Dorsey and Brady, are still at large. Bnt, if the trial only breaks op the ring the goveminent will save several millions; in fact one or two millions have already been saved. It is well to remember that Dorsey is still Secretary of tbe National Republican Committee, and at the recent trial in^ Washington, nine of the twelve jurors voted him guilty of stealing and of a conspiracy to defraud the government out of millions of dollars; and it is also well to remember the further fact that he, thief as he Is, is regarded by the leaders of the party as tl&.rilght man in the right place. c|nts to eighth-five cents, esn the Press explain wherein this is a benefit to tbe this is a benefit to tbe

William Ueu man, the Republican member of ^Congress from this di% trict, vote*,™ Congress to increase the tax on ail our woolen goods, from (hiriy five cents to eighty-five, cents How can laboring people and those who oppose high taxes rote to return him to Congress? Hundreds who voted for him before, will not this tithe.

What the people want ami demand ( in this county are county officials who attend to their business, keep thlir records in perfect order and stand ready 1 to render assistance when called upon ; in other words, they-demand that our couuty officials shall be servants of the people and uot their masters. Such an official we have now in the Auditor^ office, and the people of the comity are determined to keep him thereilis office is the model Auditor’s office of the State. He has proved himself an honor to the people that elected him and will receive their endorsement next November. Stick a pin HERB. Some time ago two gentlemen came over from an adjoining connty to bay Pike county orders, filter watching around for two or three days and not being able to secure any atadisconnt, they approached oue of our citizens and said: “We have been reading the Press and it said that Pike county orders were selling at a discount of ten per cent.. We came over to buy some but find that we can’t bay oven at two aud one half per cent, discount, and think we can invest our money to a better advantage at home.” They left with a better opinion of the Democratic management of Pike county, but with a much worse one of the Petersburg Press. — » « ««> » »-- . An anti-Prohibitionist is as good a Republican as a Prohibitionist. Tbat is tbe Republican platform.—] Indianapolis Journal. This exhibits about the same measure of principle and common honesty as this decoying Republican party does when In South Carolina it fuses with the Greenbaekers, in North Carolina with the anti Prohibitionists, in Indiana with the Prohibitionists, in Virginia with the Repudiationists, in Tennessee with the State Credit people, in Arkansas with the Low Tax party, and in Georgia and Texas with the Iudopendents. All for spoils. Heaven deliver the country from such monumental hypocrisy and general dishonesty. The party iu power has declared by resolutions, in every conveutioit, both State and National, for many years that a reform and economy is necessary. This is an acknowledgement that the party is extravagant. It has demanded of congress that it reform and economize, hut the resolutions for this, like those for other purposes, have been discussed vigorously during the heated contest before the people, and then permitted to fade away after the election. The election of Hon. John J. Kleiner means a vigorous discBssion of the subject of economy and reform, in the halls of congress, and an effort on the part of this district for a revision of all laws tbat wilt be in the interests of the people. The people had flattered themselves that this campaign would be conducted decently and honorably, as far as tbe newspapers were concerned. Bat it is fair to presume now, that mud slinging is to be the future policy of the Democrat.—[Press. • The DsMOCRA'Mn the future, as in the paBt,'totf{ be conducted decently and honorably, and nb-chargoa will be made through its columns without accompanying proofs to substantiate them. The policy of the Press always has been to make assertions and when asked to prove them to remain sileut or auswer them evasivoly with other charges. No, Brother Gladish, there will be no mud slinging, but perhaps we shall show np the record of the Republican party in Pike connty so that all may 6ee how absurd is their cry of economy and reform. Don’t squeal until yon are hart.

The Press, in commenting on tbe commissioners report of the county indebtedness, calls it the ‘‘ring" statement. We never knew before who it was that composed the “ring," However, the Board of Commissioners in making the report were acting under their oath of office, and whenever the Press says the report is not correct, it charges these gentlemen with perjury. The report is correct, aud if Mr. Gladish knows anything about it he knows that it is correct. The statement shows the exact financial condition of Pike county at the close of the fiscal year 1881, which was June 1st, 1882. The report of indebtedness made Juno 1,1878 shows the amount Pike county owed at the end of the fiscal year, 1877. The fnll amount of assets, as claimed in said report, is duo the county, tho Press to the oontrary notwithstanding. —. - « «•» «» — What could be mora natural in Dorsey, Brady & Co. than to attempt the bribery of the jury before whom they werhbeiug tried 7 Had not (bey themselves been bribed time after time ? Had they not seen cabinet officers bribed and their mouths closed against denouncing crime? Had they not seen a whole Congress corrupted and debauched by bribery, and after all that, had they not seem one as guilty as themselves elevated to the presidential chair through ths same corrupt means? Had not at lleast two of them been dined, toasted and applauded for the part they played in the election bribery of 1880? The very atmosphere in which Brady and Do£«$y had lived and moved for many years was thick and reeking with the crime of bribery, and the measure of a man’s greatness had come to be bis ability in giving or receiving the greatest bribes successfully. Such being the character of these men, and such being the character of lhair training and surroundings, it it no wonder they sought to bribe, and perhaps succeeded in bribing the jury. •

Funny indeed U the position, or rather the want of position, of the Rypnbiican party on the liquor question. According to some of them the democratic party is the whisky party »»<t they trarn the ‘‘dear people” tgninst voting for Democratic caudi iates, because, they say, that would he to foster the whisky rings and trample temperance under foot. According to others, however, the Democratic candidates are temperance men uid a vote for them would be the fostering of tetupurauce and tlepriv ing citizens of their rights as to what they should eat, driuk or wear. Alt this is permitted by the Republican State platform, which fails to state whether the party is for or against prohibition. In the country, where the temperance clement is pr<-6titn Hi to predoiniuato, H'publicans chirge Democratic candidates with being enemies to temperance, while in the cities, where it is thought the anti pro hibitionists prevail as to the number of voters, they charge Democratic can iidates with being temperance fanatics and enemies to the liberties of the people. As allowed by their straddle-of-the fence platform, they blow hot or cold as best suits the interests of their party. Their clap-trap platform was designed to “catch the coon a cornin' and a goin’,” and so they construe it everywhere. In Pike county they oppose £. P. Richardson because he is out-spoken against prohibition and in Y&udorburg they deuounce John J. Kleiner because, they 6ay, he is a temperance man. The Evansville Daily News of the 13th inst., the leading Republican paper of that city, in speaking of temperance and Mr. Kleiner, among other things says: along in the early part of the last decade, we have been unable to arrive at the precise date, forty saloon-keepers were prosecuted for viola ting the laws regulating the sale of liquor. At that time, as there is now, there was a temperance wave sweeping over tho country, one ot those periodical spasms. J, P. Elliot had been foreman of the grand jury that indicted them, and as their applications for a renewal of license came before the eounty commissioners, Mr. Elliot remonstrated against the granting of these applications, and being told that if he would present a remoustrance, signed by a respectable number of citizens, tho licenses would hot be granted. One of the first men to whom Mr. Elliott made application for aid in procuring these remonstrances, was John J. Kleiner, then principal of the commercial college, and not yet a politician. Mr. Eleinor willingly and even eagerly joined his efforts to those of Mr. Elliot, the remonstrances were presented and filed and the applications were refused. Some days later several of the signers finding that their having signed the remonstrances was being used against them in their bust ness, asked to have their names erased aud the licenses were granted, but if Mr. Kleiner recanted, Mr. Elliot has no recollection of it.

r unner on in tne same article it wisely and truly calls anti prohibition ists “liberal and sensiblo men.” This is tho truth and it deserves credit for it.^- The News then adds: Have those sensible and liberal men any assurance from Mr- Kleiner that he is opposed to prohibition or submission? Has he given them any promises that if elected he will oppose any investigation of tho relations of the liquor traffic to crime? Has he assured them that their rights shall be preferred, in any or every case, to the desires and the hopes of the temperance people. In the same issue the News further says: The Baxter law was most offensive to the Ger: mans. Mr. Kleiner not only signet! a petition to the legislature to pass that bill, but circulated the petition in his school, and procured several of his scholars to sign it. So, according to this expounder ol the Republican faith, the groat sin ol Mr. Kleiner consists in his temperance proclivities. The Evansville Journal, another leading Republican organ, is bitterly opposed to prohibition as also is the tluutingburg Argus, another Republican light of the rampant style. Major Gordon, one of the leadiug Republicans of this State, in a speech at Danville on the 9ih inst.. on the liquor question said:

"I go just as far as the platform and there I stop. I do not say prohibition is right and I do not say it is wrong. Many of us think it is right and many of us thigg it is wrong. Many good reasons Canute urged 'in support of prohibition, and there are many weighty reasons against it.” Major Qordou, like bis State platform, is astraddle of the fence, and to save his office (Clerk of the Supreme Court) he does not know on which side to fall, and like his party, he will not know whether prohibition is right or wrong until he ascertains on which side stand the greatest number of Indiana voters. Uncle Sara had to pay $7,000.00 to defray the champagne expenses of Republican attendants npon the funeral of a Republican President, the lamented Garfield. Ponder theso things, fellow-citizens, and then say, as you must, that the claim of the Republican party to temperance is like Townsend’s sow—“so d—d thin you can look through her and 6ee the grass on the other side.” Their hypocrisy exceeds that ot the Pharisees, against whom a great woe is pronounced,and the ides of Norem Sr will stamp the woe of defeat upon e Republican party on account of its base hypocrisy in falsely claiming to be the temperance party of this country Hon. A. J. IIostetleb Uan Independent candidate for Cbngress in Cobb's district, and it is thought the honest old blacksmith will bo elected by a rousing big majority. He is a much better man for the position than the present incumbent. We hope to hear of his election. The Republicans of that district will*vote for him solid.“Honest old blacksmith” is good,~R|ough it does not seem very long since the Hoosier State had quite another title for him. The point to be noted is, that Republicans are delighted with tnsionists and bolters wherever that party is in a minority; quite otherwise when it has a majority.—Rockville Tribune (Republican.) The Tribune is correct, aud Us remarks are applicable to a few Republicans in this county. But a very large per cent, we might say a large majorityin Pike county, do not lake kindly to the workings of the machine politicians of their party in placing W. J. Bothell on their ticket. There is a point at which patience ceases to be a virtue, and these Republican lend era will find that “any thing for spoils’ will not win injhis bailiwick. 1 Stories of southern outrages and bulldozing at elections may now be looked for every week. As^the can vass progresses they will c-huo in serai-weekly, tri-weekly, and finally as it draws towards a close will bo ol daily occurrence. Every well regulated republican newspaper office in the country is fully supplied with cock and bull stories made to order and they will be poured outlipon an un protected public as the exigencies of (be cauva&a seem to demand.

Tur. Press refuses to enter into a discussion of county affairs uu Ver Re publican and Democratic manage ment and iu a long article admits that when Republicans were in office they did wrong and says that the Commissioners and Prosecuting At tornev were to blame for not prosecutiug itiein. We admire Mr. Gaulish's judgement and prudence in declining the discussion for he weti- know* that in no time within the Matt wenty years past have the affairs of Pike county been more ccouomicaly and ' better .managed than now, and all til's j cry he raises through his papsr about “court house ring,” extravagance, is only for “buncome” to create a prejudice against the enuuty officers. The people of Pike county have not forgotten, that when the Republicans went out of the offi-ea, that the coitn ty Treasury was without funds; that the school funds had been squandered by the Treasurer and his partners in wildcat speculations;'that county orders were selling upon our streets at from 15 to 25 per cent, diseoun' and that our county was without credit at home or abroad. Mr. Gladish also well knows, that the, Democratic officials brought order oat of confusion, and have placed the county on a good financial footing equal to any county in the “pocket.” Mr. Gladish, well knowing all these facts, can not afford to enter into an argument with us. All Mr. G, has ever said has onl^ been assertions, unsupported by evidence. “lie claims that the Republican candidates should be elected. He asks lor the election of men whose official record (they were in offi :e a few years ago) he will not and cannot defend. He asks for their election ever men whose official acts be dare not attack. M. De Les’eps expresses the opinion that the Egyptian war will be of long duration, and that its final outcome is a matter of great doubt. He says that Arabi Pasha, who now has an army of 25,000. realy represents all Egypt, and that bo can hare all the additional fighting men be wants

More Republican Record. I Indianapolis Sentinel.] We have already shown that Harrison, In the Senate, and Peele and all the other Republican members of Congress from Iudiana, voted to relieve batiks and other wealthy monopolies from taxation, at the same time they were iucreasiug the tax ou certain woolen goods in universal use by the people ffam 35 per cent, to about 85 t>0P cent, and that when it was proposed in the House to relieve the farthers and others from paying a tax of 57 per cont,on trace-chains, Peele,and all the Republicans from Iudiana, vot ed against it. Wo to day hare to expose, two other votes of similar import. When the knit goods bill was on its passage in the Senate, the following amendment was 'offered to it, viz.: Provided, That from and after the papshge of till) agt_tt)fc.duty on flannels and blankets shall not. exceed 30 per cent, ailvahiroiii, and alt.laws imposing any other duty on said articles are hereby repealed. The present tarifT on these goods ranges from 65 to 104 per cent., accord • ing to tbe 'grade of the goods, so that the adoptiou of this proposed amendment would have lussrned the tax the people now have to pay on blankets and flannels nearly one half, but the Republicans said no, we wili relieve the bankers and the. patent medicine and perfumery manufactures, but not tbo common people, and so Harrison, and the olhor Republicans voted down the amendment. Voorhees and the Democrats generally voted lor it. (3ee Congressional Record, August 6, page 53 )

Another amendment wa9 offered to the same bill to take the tax off of; aa.lt, which ia an article of the greatest necessity, and in universal use by all classes of people. The amendment reads: From and after the passage of this act salt in bulk or bags, sacks, barrels or other packages, shall be placed upon the free list. This amendment was defeated by the vote of Harrison, of ludiana, and the Republican Senators generally. Voorhees and the Democratic Sena tors, of course, voted for it. (See Congressional Record, August 6, page 38.) And thus the evidence accumulates that the whole policy of the Republi cans in Congress was to relieve batiks and wealthy monoplists, whilst at the same time they stoutly resisted every effort to take any of the burthens off • he shoulders of the common people Verily, they will receive (he punish meat they deserve when these same common people get a whack at them next November. An Impossibility. Deserving articles are always ap predated. The exceptional cleanli ness of Parker’s Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray haira are impossible with its occasional use. - How it was Done. “How do you manage’' said a ladv friend, “to appear so happy and good natnred all the time?” ‘I always have Parker’s Ginger Tonic bandy,” was the reply, and thn9 easily keep myself and family in good health. When I am well I always feel good natnred.” SPECIAL JSTOTICES. To alt who are suffering from the errors an<j indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood. &«., I will send a ’•eceipe that will eure you, FREE Ot CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.’ Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph t, Inman, Station D, New York City. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dreau disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known toliis fellowsufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge.) with the directions for preparing and using tho same, which they will hod a address. Rev, E."A. TVIMoS; 1M i’emf^Su Williamsburg!), N. V. ’ I will mail (Free) the receipt for a siropl Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan tions for producing a luxuriant growth of hai on a bald head or smooth face. Address, in -&?y3St8.TtB®“- V°adelf* C° ’ *

New Store. w *4 JaU tMrs.JB. Hi-gen's Building.] ave just r«e#ived a new stork df Grocerieonalsii 11 kinds :on iug in parrot Asters, Teas, Lemons. Sugars, Candies, Rice, Tobacco, Glassware, Cigars My assortment otfancy groceries u . .complete, and I reqwest buyers to rail a-ttl examine mv gomU before purchasing elsewhere. The highest market price paid for all kinds of country produce. in «.Jon\so\. Ladies v men, if : Boot or ; auteetlro * OO audGentle* you want a shoe, sruarbe perfect in shape and niake. lit. finish Knd stock,leave orders at E. *nd n. S. OSBORN’S Boot and Shoe Shop, on 8th street, near Main, Petersburg. Ind. They are prepared to mawstaeture the Finest Sewed Call or the common Kip boot at “live and let live” prices. Their work recommends itself; their stock, the best in the market. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Estra^ttne patching done by a new and snportor method. See that yonr soles are in good order. A snpplv ^ of Heel Stiffeners, B'nck Gloves, Stockings. Blacking, French Dressing, Etc.. Etc., kept constantly on hand at all times .and lor sale very cheat Call. Call. Osborn Bro’s 30<£?£” ! ]£ LARGE FDUD Chromos f ttUfl with the People’s Magazine. Sample free tor 3ct stamp or 3 months on trial lor 10 cents. Af Agents Wanted. Send 23 cts. for complete outfit with all the chromos. $47 A MONTH and board in yonr own county Men or Ladies. Pleasant business. Add res People’s Magazine, Philadelphia, Ta. 950 to $125 a Month! ■ AGENTS WANTED £ HOMES & HOME LlFEf0W ro ATTUN' GOOD HEALTH LOKOUTB & HAPPY HOMES Also the Physical, Intellectual and Moral Training of Children; Home Government, Ac., by an eminent and successful Physician, Who h-s valuable information to give and knows how to give it. Sells - • » * Send for circulars and terms. at sight. Sept, 1—4m P. W. ZIE6LFR & CO., 113 E. Adams St Chtca0o 111. 1 LECTURE TO T0UN6 MEN On the Loss of

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D. H. BALDWIN & CO, 336 FOURTH WKME, XjOUISVILLK, K.Y., —:-DEALERS IN—-— - PIANOS AND ORGAN'S Bff0£

Stein-way & Sons,HaineslBrotliers, J. & C. FISCHER, mil riAiis ah tie fh imraum onus VOSE & SONS’ PIANOS, Upward of 13,000 now in use and giving general satisfaction. These beautiful Pianos at the most reasonable prices arid easy terms.

P I A KT O B $245, $30 Cash anil $10 per mohth. 275, 40 Cash and 10 per month. 300, 50 Cash and 10^ per month. 350, 75 Cash and 10 pe'r month.

STYLES ■X* RHMS' --v-to-r-SUIT ALL.

8©*Tlic fact that wo deal exclusively in Pianos and Organs, and buy so ex lensivcly, enables us to oiler better pricesaiul tortus than can be had elsewhere.' 200 ORGAHS FOR FAMILIES, $10 CUSH AHD $5 PER MONTH, ESTY ORGANS Leadthe WorldiSingtheir Own Praise No One can Underbuy ox. Undersell Us. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., v 236 ith Aveirao, tstweia Ksta & Stirlet Sts., Ltraisttne, Zf. FRANK CROSS, Salesman, . Washington, Indiana. 71 ' - • i C. A. BERtiER k iliiO., I Fashionable Merchant Tailors. I UTS STYLES BENTS’ FBRNISHJN6 600DS. PETERSBURG, INDIANA v _:__, ■ '

THE “YOtJ]NrO ^.TiSfGr” FAMILY GROCERY STOBEi NEW STORE! NEW EOOOS1 LOW MB! Wo have just received, and 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 KINDS, TOBACCO, CIGARS etc., etc., which we will sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. Believing that we can please all in goods and prices, we respectfully solicit a trial. SirGQODS DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN.S=* LIVERY AND FEED STABLE! COR. FIFTH & "WALNUT STREETS. (KlXjU’S OLD STAND) FLEMING & STUBBLEFIELD, Prop’s. GOOD HORSES AND RIGS ZFUZBUSriSillEID IsTIO-FiT OR X) A. ST 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 ones as see fit to try us. t«~Handsome Illustrated Catnloxuo-and Kara! Register FREE TO AM,. MERCHANTS, SEND US YOUR BUSINESS CARDS FOR TRADE 1.1ST. HAVipLANDRETH&SONS,SEED GRBWEitSt PHILADELPHIA f A combination d/ fwt*xriigeof iiark a n*i i'hosphovus i n l« j'alatatde form. Thn ,oniy preparation of iron that tviU not blacken the characterisiico/ [ether iron jyreparation*. “ twenty-five years 1ft medicine, have never found any (Mug to give the results that Du. H artkiPs Ison Tonic does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration,, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an Impoverished condition of the blood, this peerless remedy has, la my hands, mad*' some wonderful cures. Gases that have baffled some of onr most eminent physicians hare yielded to thiB great and iaeomparatde remedy. 1 prescribe It In preference to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound as Da.Uautku’s Ikon Tonic Is a necessity in my practice. Du. ROBERT SAMUELS, St Loup*, Mo., Nov, amt, l«i . _ Slot Wash. A vemte. Tit fives color to ihebtood, natural healthful tone to \ (I the digestive organs and I IBBr A nervous sgstetn,making \ M it applicable to General) W/i «te,rtZstfntiMof fSal I Power* and Impotence./ ISSSSS MANUFACTURED BY THt UR. HAR' MEmOIKS CO., N. MAIN ST.

Ague Cure . Is a purely vegetable latter afid powerful touks and is wtrauM a speedy and certain cure for Krvrr aim) Ague, Chills Hint Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever. Remittent Fever, Ihimb Ague, Periodical or Rilious Fever, amt n!l malarial di:*nlm. In miasmatic districts, Tin- rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude. loss of appetite, pain in the lock ami 1 litts, ami coldness of the sptiie ami extremities, are only prenionitious of severer symptoms, which terminate in the agite paroxysm, succeeded liy high fever ami profuse perspiration. It is a startling fart, that quinine, ars ■- nie ami other poisonous minerals, form tlio lasts of mast of the “ Fever anti Ago.Priqiarations,” “ Specifies," “ Syrups," au.l ‘•Tonies,’’ in the market. Tlie preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, ami may break tlte chill, «lo not'cure, but leave the malarial anti their own drug poison in the system, producing quinism, dizziness, tjuging in the ears, headache. vertigo, ami other disorders utore formidable titan the disease they were intended to ear \ Avek’s Agee Cere thoroughly e rad fear , s these noxious poisons from tlie system, and always cures the severest eases. It contains no tptiuine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delicate pti- . tient; and its crowning excellence, abov .1 its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tl»o system as free from disease as before the attack. For Li ver ‘Complaints, Am’s Acer Cere, by direct action on tbe liver ami biliary apparatus, drives out tl»o poisons Which produce these complaints, and stim- | nlates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. fYe warrant It when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer If Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, / Lowell, Mass. SOLO BT All. DRCCUISTS EYES VIVO CRB. Pa r Ker s Hair B a I s a rrt Saiitfies tiie most fastidious as a periwt Hair Restorer and Pressiuj. Admired i r its clcttnliu^* and wrtmtk’. ScTer Falla to Restore tlrey or Fatietl Hair to iho youthful color. Sdcti. uud {I sires at »H drtiggiate.

iPABKER’S GINGER TONIC liiurhn, Mandrake, btiiliuein and many of the Lest medicines known are here combined into* medicine of. such varied and effective powers, as to makethe Greatest Flood Purifier&the 8 Out Belth 3B< Strength Restore? Ever Used. It cures Pvspcpsia, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness, 3*1 diseases of die Stomach, Laurels Lun^s, Liver, 1 Ki lucys, and ail Female Complaints. * If \- u mextubUBg away with Consumption er $ any disease, use the Ton ic t-'-day. It wi J surely ' h Ip you. I; e nember! it u fur superior to Litters, | Essences of Cinder anchother Tanks, as it builds j tip the system without intoxicating. 50c. and $x *kcs,atii‘ld“a!er^mdruv»s. hone genuine without 5 signature cf lit ct>x&Co,,N V. Seal lor circular I LARGE SAVING IN BUYING THE DOLLAR SIZE. PROF. HARRIS1 RADICAL CURI ORGANIC WEAKNESS lag Put xR| 3 up in J* H II “at boxes, N?e J. v 1*1 ■ of three sizes. Xf# j*,, Ul H No. 1, (enouxh to Cll-vst » mouth.) |3; |M N«. 2, (sufficient to eGect^^fy^^euJSj'^ 51* permanent cure, unless in X«rOv •Isererecases.) £5; No. 3, (lastinsVStffcT^Jy^Jfc 51 over three months, wilt roster# thoseNOV_*e . Mia the worst condition.) f7. Sent byN^h Mmail. in plain wrappers. Pull Diree->IX Ajtious for using will accompany boxN. ^ Prqwiwl oxd SoM iwirk, HARRIS REMEDY CO. M%. Chtmists, Market and 8th Sts. ST. LOUIS. MO. 1

' and secure the aJTantages of < >ag experience in curing diseases of the 1 loaea- Nerroua Debility, Imp ffemkaws, Gmrrfcw* * Aflectkae ipetiellj treated on scicntiOc principle* with safe nod Bare remedies. OaU or write for List of Quaw lions to be answered by those desiring treatment by Mil. Crensa* satft ring from BaptareshaaM send their aridbms,^ and leant something ta their advaatawm IthstistimJ Address, DU. BUTTS, 1* R. 8 th St, 8*. Louis, Ra, mT»m,i»HEi» «ra« tiiirtv vimiml THE DISEASES OF YOUTH and MANHOOD A GUIDE TO HEALTH WITHBout medicine. T A PHYSICIAN ol Smr'i < ‘ - - - - exiivrleuec. Don’t polutnt i. x »*oorsystem with Ilntits, tmt trot •/TTTXN this Book mid avoid Quacks. -Prescriptions free” ami Klectrie Bolt Hum. bops, which It exposes. Price Sets. Address THE PUBLISHER, Box 234, Milwwktt, Wit. PRINCIPAL* UN£ lOUtfc Ian, Minneapolis and St. Pant. ^^Natiooaay reputed aa ITtii vtly c encoded be tth; best equipped Is-itlrotul In the World for hit classes of travel. KANSAS CITY TUro«Kh

Paints, Oils and Varnishes, at “The Old Reliable,”--€1. W. CrUCJ^IOR.