Pike County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 22, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 October 1883 — Page 2

”a'^i"iwiy<iMiiiii ■ i—ymnr ■ « a rHEDEMOCRAT <■* WriCUL PAPBK or THE ttOlTNTY. Wm, fetHIGHT, Editor aid Proprietor. {Matured >1 the Poeioftice at Petersburg, Inti., tor transmission throngB flie mails as seconctItaaetnataer.l j ' ■ TKJt.VS or BVBSCXIFTlOir. It paid in adraaty .,.,r„vyy....H *3 If paid within thirty days . —. 1 » I paid wltfctn the year .. ... • • II* It paid altar expiration of year. 1 00 No paper seat out at the county Unless paid in adraaoe." * " “** ” ” "S Pontons aending as a alub of nrs, with fl.iS, will reeolTe the paper tree for one rear. Cm~The Pill CoMMtp fVuiweat has its I tiyxt etrealaMan e/ cap «•«vpaprr ptibItahevt is PI he Cutsly.’ Jlwrtiwn triff make a note o/ this /or/.'__ FRIDAY^ October 12,1883."

As we go to press * day ahead of our usual tiittc this week, we are unable to gi ye full particulars of the Ohio election. The latest dispatches received up to the time of going to press/ Wednesday noon, indicate the election of lloodly, DemocravGovcrn«r, hy 7,000 to 10,000 majority, and a Democratic Legislature, which insures the election of a Democratic II. f?« Senator. Tho aggregate vote cast was 700,000, being a very toll one. Indianapolis elects McMasters, Republican, Mayor by 250 majority,with itrflvo Cttuunilmon o«tolk ivr t>he Ik m ocrats and Republicans and one in dbubt. ,_ The gate fees of the late State Fair ' aggregated 127,000, paying all expenses and leaving a handsome margin. The Franklin Jacksonian says: “The best thing the Indiana legislature did last winter was to strangle the state house steal in its infancy.'’ «BWWHa8 The Hebrews are now enjoying a leap rear of unusual length according to; their calendar. There are 393 days ill this year for titem, and holidays are uumerons. Whisky, in a minute, did wliat the United States Army has been trying to-do for a year—kill Jn, the notorious New Mexican Indian cut-throat, lie fell from his horse, while drunk, Inst week, and broke his neck. Th'b Secretary of War says that no one will1 be appointed to succeed Gen. Hunt in command of the Department of the South for some time- The business of the Department will be conducted under the direction of Maj. Gen. Hancock. _ Fishback is tho kicker who has been indulging in fierce denunciation of the protec tive ideas of the Republican party, but he now comes out and says that lie will vote the Republican ticket notwithstanding. He must be a Republican—they all do that way. . ScxatorTuuuiax says “a protective taCflBEu *not benefit the tahner.” Such was never designed to benefit ilium. More than any other class, they have been its helpless victims, and at the polls next year they will make known both their demands and their grievous wrongs. The Czar of Russia get $8,250,003 . per year, or $25,000 per day. Tho Sultan of Turkey $6,000,000, or $18,000 a day. King William, of Prusia is paid $3,000,000 a y ear, and King Humbert, of Italy, $2,2005000. The President of the French Republic gets $150,000; and the President of the United States $50,000 a year. Goon citizenship is not all in amassing a fortune. It is found often in tho enterprising and public spirited citizen, whose voice and pocketbook are advocates of every project that is born in a desire to benefit himself and neighbor alike. Good citizenship is not in your long bank balance, hut in the way you apply it. There will be 325 members in the next national house of representatives instead of 292 of the last house. The eastern states have the 95 they had in the last house; the western states have 109 instead of 92; the southern states 121 instead of 10P. The Democrats will have a majority of 64, or twice the number of new members. There will be 194 Democrats in all. The east sends 42, the west 51, and the south 10L

hr fe mow estimated, upon the basis of the assessment rolls of a large number of counties already completed,, that the taxable value of the State of Texas mill reach the sum’of about $600,000,000. That slat* ms at the present timo $3,000,000 in the treasury for which it has uo ma; a small public debt which cannot her redeemed until it matures, as the bonds are hold at a premium of 50 per cent.; 50,000.000 acres of the richest lands in the world as a reserve for a school fund, and an industrious population of about 2,000,000 which is rapidly on the increase. -Where else is there to befcmd equal prosperity? Commission Kb of Pensio ns Dudley will ask congress for an ap propriation of $10,000,000 for the payment of pensions during the fiscal v.*ar ending June 1885. Of the $100^000,000 appropriated last session, it k»as been oS- ' ti mated that about $00,000 iDOO will remain in the treasury to liie credit of the pensions at the close cf the present fiscal year. Since the 1st of January, 1883, fully 30;000 a tmes have been added to the pension list, but even this increase, the co mmissioner thinks, can be taken care cf. It is his opinion that there will hi a gradual decrease, year by year, ui til the pension appropriation can be kept down to about $25,000,000* *Wtdi the amount that will probably be on iiand at the Hese of the present fleet year, and that whi;h congress will asked for this winter, H will be sec i that there “Is a prospective decrease n the payroll* of about moooeoo.

nr— Tksstsos can take a worthless sheet of paper, and toy writing a poem on it rnakeit worth fayQQP; that's genius. fir. Ynnd&rbittx-an write fewer words on-a similar sheet and make it worth $50*00,OOOfthttt Js capital. The. U.jji. (ipvtrnmejtt can.tgkc Jin ouiee and a quarter of gold and stamp upon it an “Eagle-bird” aud twenty dollars; that’s money. The mechanic can take tho material worth 150 and make it worth $100; that's skill. The merchant can take an article worth 25 cents and sell it to yon tor $1.00; that’s business. A lady can purchase a comfortable bonnet tor $10, but prefers to pay $200 tor one because it is more stylish; that is foolishness. 'The ditchdigger works ten hours a day, and shovels out three or four tons of earth for $1.00; that’s labor.—[Ex.

As the more detailed accounts of the terrible earthquake at Java reach us, coming: slowly as from the Nadir to the Zenith, the destruction of life and property seems to have been greater than even the first fearful accounts made manifest. Tragic and frightful as they were, they were but prefhqes to the statistical facts. It is now shown that sixty-thousand victims marked the tragedy. Two inhabited islands sunk down beneath the fury of the risen ocean, and a large seacoast and several large towns were washed out of existence. In . addition to this actual loss of life and property, the devastation has been so extensive that those left alive will suffer much wretchedness from- privation and absolute loss of all necessary incidentals of life. ~ ' x The Pittsburg Exposition Buildings were entirely destroyed by fire early Wednesday morning of last week. Tlie fire first appeared m the boiler-room attached to Machinery Hall. In less than ten minutes the flames had spread over all the buildings, and were beyond control. Nothing at all was saved. The Fire Department had all it could do to keep tlie fire from spreading to adjacent property. The total loss, will amount to about $1,000,000. The buildings were valued at $150,000, and were insured for- $40,000. They were erected in 1075. The exhibitors lose something ovor $000,000. A largo number of valued relics, which can never be replaced, wore destroyed. Twenty-seven thousand people visited the Exposition on Tuesday. Had the fire occurred in the evening, when nearly all the buildings were crowded, the loss of life would have been appalling. - Sta. McDonald, iu the coarse ot his Argument platen that a suit ot clothes could bo bought i» London for tweuty-two dollars, that eost In this country forty-Are dollars, but he does not state that it lathe cost ot skilled labor and not the material that makes the great difference,—[Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Does tlie C. C. G. pretend to say that the difference between the cost of putting up a suit of clothes in this country and England is $23? The double-headed advocate of the,principals of the great party, has admitted more than it intended,—that the price ■of material is tlie same bat the workman gets $23 i05> Jbr making a Jttit of clothes in this country than in England. There are no tailors in this country who get $23 for patting up nn ordinary suit of clothes. This argument is just about as consistent as others, that are made to convince the laborers that they must prepetuate the Republican party in power in order that they may get good wages. When will men’s prejudices cease to blind their reason ? Occasionally the name of A. T. Stewart, some years since deceased appears in the public print. Mr. Stewart was a dry goods merchant, and a Prince in the trade. He was, besides, a manufacturer. He made money. Ho loved dollars and ducats, shillings and slieckles, pennies, and pound?, tier cent, and profits. He imported and exported. His fortune grew grandly; it became collossal— not less than $100,000,000 stood to his credit. He owed no man a farthing. Like the silk-worm he had spun his task. Practical in all things worldly. Mr. Stewart appreciated the fact that he- must die, climbthe golden stairs, hand in his checks, nolens volen*. He did not propose to die like a poor man, at least he did not propose to he buried like a man of moderate wealth. He concluded to build for himself a cathedral tomb to eost $2,000,000-style of architecture to be pure Gothic. Iu dne timo the pulse of the millionaire became (hint and few. Ilis heart beat, like a muffled drum, a funeral march. The luster departed from his eye. Still the cathedral tomb was building. Pick, hammer and saw were busy.

we magnmccnt structure at Garden City was taking shape. Artists of renown were at work. Polished marbles and choice woods from foreign lands were taking their places in the costly edifice, the memorial monument All the time A. T, Stewart was dying, and at last his heart stood still. He fiuislied his career before the architect had find shed the sepulcher, his Garden City tomb. The millionaire was buried. Ghouls watched for his remains; resurrected them; bore them away. They demanded ransom-moner, but those who had the millionaire’s money in their keeping refused to shell out. and *s a consequence the crypt in the Gar - den City Cathedral is empty. The bones of the merchaut-prince, the cold calculating money-worshiper, borne from the garve in an old gunnybag, for aught the world knows to the con - trary, are still in the gunnybag. Moneybsgs, gunny bags—what a tumble for vaulting ambition I Tho moneybag march was statelv, the gnnnjrbag roquiem is sad. The Garden City Cathedral is a solemn mockery, n mammon temple where worship as hollow as Stewart's sepulchre may be offe red, a standing rebuke of miserly ambition. As tbe years roll on- the organ's peal will fill the vast audkorI Inin of Garden City Cathedral with solemn melody. Priests of renown will repeat the sayings of the Son of God, who complained that toxee and birds were better sheltered than himself, but the remain# of A. T. Stewart, the millionaire, wiH still repose in their shroud of gunnybag#, a winding sheet in which he would not have buiried a faithful dog. As the finale of a practical, busy life, it is without a parallel, and occasional reference to It may not prove altogether unprofitable.

m, «*«*•« Hon- I. P. Gray in the Lead. A correspondent from Indianapolis' to (he Cincinnati “J «rcw^Joucnal,!J in speaking of the political situation in this* State says: Things political are beginning to enlivc n here in preliminary talk, and a ve v general inquiry among leading Democratic politicians to-ilay shows the universal belief to be that tire Democratic party will certainly carry the State at the nest general election. In anticipation of this result sentiment has already pretty well crystaliicil about the guberuatoral standard boarcr. He, it is believed, will be ex-Governor Isaac P. Gr»y. He is an avowed candidate, and has a good lead in the race. It is

thought among the state officers that Gmy will have a/walkaway. General Manson has beeu mentioned, bnt is not; regarded as in the field. Hon. W. S. Holman has a following, but he will meet with opposition from many of the leading lights in the party councils. Mr. Laiulers is, out of politics. A state officer 6aid to-day that Mr. Landers was in excellent repute with the party, but was not seeking an office, tor is any office nosing around for hi m. For Lieutenant Governor, Senator Willard is. mentioned, and James V, Kent, of Clinton county. The party here is not affected with “bosses’®and other, evjls, and it will present a harmdnioiis front. i v~ The New York World favors an income tax as a more equitable method of taxation than the tax' upon real estate. It claims that a tax upon the annual income of an individual, is not mere inquisitorial than that uxkmi real estate and personal property. There is no doubt that an income tax is more in accordance with the principle of justice and equality of burdens than any other, iff it could only be arrived at. The principles of tie great [(oMtical economist. Adam Smith, jmViding that taxation should be boime in propdMion to the respective abilities of the subject to bear it—that is in proportion to the revenue they respectively enjoy nuder the protection of the government is a just one. The burden thus falls with proportionate weight upon those who can best afford to bear it, and, it might have added, who havo the largest need of the protection granted. Examples are drawn by the World ol the inequality of the tax—that whereas the Vanderbilts and Stewarts enjoy a large income they arc assessed only upon their tangible property— real - estate upon which they can better afford to pr y than the humbler citizen upon his home. The question of equity in taxation it would seem involves other places besides Evansville. In New York as well as Evansville .citizens lie to*tlio assessor and perjure themselves to escape a few hundred dollars taxation. The press of the country is inclined to look favorably upon the proposition to revive the income tax as a means of securing to the government a revenue that can easily be spared by those who have good incomes and which is not drawn from the poor, whose homes are taxed to an amount almost equivalent to an annual rental. There must be some change in the method of taxation or arriving at taxable values, or the rich will escape the burdens they should bea r and the poor will be bo:mer dowu wil h unjust and oppressive taxation.-—(Evansville Courier. Mrs. Onfield's Pension. [Columbus (O.) Special.] The largest amount paid to any pensioner at the Columbus agency is that awarded by special act of Congress to Mr& Lueretia K. Garfield, widow of the late President, which is $5,000 annually. The voucher for Mrs.. Garfield was received yesterday, and is a curiosity, from the faet that also by reason cf a special act of Congress that lady .vas authorized to-use the privilege off “franking’’ her mail matters, and. this ‘official envelope bears in plain, hold chirographv, “Lueretia Kndotph Garfield.” The money was forwarded to her at Mentor. In the Pilot House. “lw,Blr;thi9 kind of work obliges a man to kee p sober as a jnrtjie. Of all men in the world, steamboat pilots and railroad engineers should let liquor alone. Foron their clearness of sight and coolness of held depends the safety of life and property.” Sleeping his hand on the wheel as he Skid this, Mr. A. Brockman, of,Ho. silver street, Chlcago, added: ”Of course, some of ’em drink; but the sober ones hav a the-best positions and the befit pay. Yes, the v ork and exposure sometimes, tells on us; but fo- my part, 1 And P.vukerV Tonic to be all the invigorant I need. I’ve got a liottle aboard here now; never go on a trip without it. When 1 haven't any appetite, or am in any way out of sorts, it sets me up in no time. If drinking men would use the Tonic, it would helip.’em to break oft. (No, that taut a lighthouse; it’s a star, low down near the water.) As l vras saying, the Tonic is new life bottled up. You see that flag-ntatt? Well, with a bottle of Parker's Tonicdr the looker 1 eau keep malaria, as tar from me as that, ail the time. My wife has used it for three years for summer complaints and collie, and as an invis-orant, when she’s tired ont from overwork. She save the Toilic is a daisy. G-aid-bye! Don’t break your neok going below.’ This preparation, which has hcen known as Parker’s Ginger T sale, will hereafter be railed' simply Parker’s To.njc. This change has been rendered necessary by sulastitutes imposed upon their customers by unprincipled dealers under thenameof glnger.and as ginger is an unimportant flavoring ingredient, we drop tho misleading word. There is no chan te, however, in tho preparation itself, anfl all bottles remaining In the bauds of dealers, wrappei under the name of PARKER’S Ginmer Tonic ooutaiu the genuine medicine it tbs fac-simile signature of Ilisoox* fo. |s at the bottom of the outside wrapper.

Infants and Children g W«wrtfaw. WK»t give* curt 'hfldren roar cheeks, fevers, makes them de«p; Whale *T1» CmtBrifc What What ft*!, and ev ree Conntfpathra, C ehls. Indigestion s HiitCMterU. sscsaaisjssrip*' Hall Caetorla. Centaur .inlment.-Attav-we for Rkeeastlia, pf reUeref. SHERWOOD HOUSE, WI. SHEHIOD, Fni. E. A. Frost, Mu. I. Kassel, J. Heater, darks Corner Fi *t and Locust streets, HfvartBvilli n, - * Indiana. The Sherwood it centrally located, first -class In all Its appointments, and the heat and cheapest hotel In the ci v. Kates. |i per day.

[OSES FRANK SELLIN6 Out it COST Desiring to enter my-new building when completed with an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF GOODS

—I will, for the next—:Sell my present stock s Look at These Prices!! Best Prints Indigo Blue Best Sheeting, fast, Best Bleached Muslin Best Jeans Best Coffee, 6 c 9c 8 c 9 c 30 c from 10 to 12 c Clothing, suits from $5.00 t<3 $15.00 —:And everything else:— Twenty-Five Per Cent. Cheaper -THANAny Other House In Town. CALL AND SEE MY GOODS r.x -AT-u-i;■»' I keep open from 6 o’clock a. m. to 6 p. m., during which time I extend a cordial invitation to all to call and see my stock. No trouble to show goods. All persons indebted to me are urgently requested to call and settle immediately. Yours, truly, AgO&UESS FRAJVKj IF YOU WANTTO SAYE MONEY -~:3[3Sr i. . GROCERIES, US 11 QDEE8SffABE!! -TOBACCO & CIGARS:--jBIJY THEM OFsFRANK BILDERBACK, PETERSBURG, - INDIANA. 1 have a large stock of Glassware, Lamps, etc., and will sell so cheap you can not afford to do without them. Highest Market Price Paid for all Kinds of Produce. C. A. BERGER & BR0., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS. LITE STYLES GBITS' FliSfOEEHG GOODS. ’ Potersburs, - - Indiana. BILLME YER & YOUNG Wliat- the fire left them of their immense. stock of Hard ware—Ti nware Into Eisert & Son’s new building until their*s is completed, where their Customers are Requested to Call and See Them. —" ' f1

“».(tilftUa ruMdlii ggfiBaisis

twmWCTSUD1K. HARTER MliDICIlfZS C©.« SIJH. HUS SZ« GI. LOWS. *

THE CITY DRUG STORE!! [V 8DWARDS 55 TTARB, ' % W \ * WEALKR6 IS 4 5 DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, VAE^ISHMS, DTE STUFFS, • WINDOW BUNDS, WAUL PAPER, ---PATENT MEDICINES.CIGARS AND TOBACCO, -wjrcr .isrreiM,PURE LIQUORS FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES, ----ANDAH Articles TJsualy kept in a first-dass Drag Store. X Prescription Clerk Always to be Found in the Store, both Day and Night.

K. E. Gr STING & BRO., A 'Well Selectee! Stock. Watehes. Cluck, Jewelry, Silmtare, pal Goods, Its., Etc. Prices as low as First-Class Goods can be sold. Give us a call, R- ^ GHaBTINa-tfc BRO., " «114 Main street, WASHINGTON, IJfDUNA. OEEAT BARS-APTS!! ALL KINDS S FURNITURE / —--AT--— Winslow Furniture & Undertaking Establishment I have recently purchased the Furniture Establishment of Thomas & Ellis and connected therewith the Undertaking business, and am now prepared to offer great inducements to all buyers. ' * COFFINS ADD CASKETS FOMISHED AT ALL TIES. Feeling confident that I can sell furniture as cheap as any dealer in Pike county, I respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Yours truly, •T_ TNT_ T»TV>r A TVT PHOENIX LIKE!! BERGEN & ADAMS, HAVE RISEN FROM THE ASHES! —’—And. Opened outA FULL LINE OF DRUGS! Medioinesw PAINTS, OILS, Etc,' SliVIM 4 BwiSon OLD STAND, And invite all Old customers as wel as New to call and see them in their new quarters. ' ‘, T. I. ADAIR^ ’, !—:-*-OKAZUSB INMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS!! -THE LATEST KTYI.ES INNECKWEAR, UNIERWEAR, HOSIERY,! -UASUKERCIIl Et'S, SV&jPEXDEItS,Shirts, Collars, Cuffe, Etc., at Lowest Prices!! SHITS MA DE to ORDER r i ___^ ___ Satisfaction Guaranteed in^Style and Finish. ST. GEORGE HOTEL, - - - - EVANSVILLE, IND. ' ' ' ~ • BMC T. WHITE. FKED’K W. BUSTOS. MARSHAL C. WHITE. 4 ESTABLISHED, I860. KELLER & WHITE, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS -—AND DEALERS NPaints, Oils, l)ye Sti fife, Window Glass and SURGICAL I NSTRUMENTS, No. 105 Main Street, - - - - Evansville, Indiana..

. OSBORN BROTHERS -I>EALER8 IN-—-I BOOTS ASD SHOES -Eighth St., asm* Jfain.-PeteraOtn-g, ..... - x«<fi«n«. They are prepared to manufacture the finest sewed calf or the common kip hoot at “lire and let live” prices. Their work recommends Uselfc tlicTr stock, the best in the market. Kxtra fine patching done by a now method. See that your soles are in good order. A supply of the best quality of Eastern work kept conssantly in stock. Prices low. Call in. Osborn Bros.

Mono a

STOMACH 4 vjurosmviLYcvu Dyspepsia, Chills and ^ Fever, Kidney Disease,^ Liver Comeiaint.

BITTERS r* AKBIS l'KIWAUl» AM A Blood ?

1500 REGARD FOB ANY OF THE ABOVE CASES THAT T« 15 BE0IC1NE WILL NOT CI(RE OB HELF. They will stimulate the secretive organs, assist digestion, produce » healthy end laxative effect, and remove alt varieties ot disease calcvlated to under-mine the oaterai vigor ot the body. Their ohiect Is to tosnw:

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To PRESERVE the HEALTH Use the Magneton Appliance Co.*» MAGNETIC LONG PROTECTOR! 1MUCE OIVI ,y Sis. JJW *» ladies, gentlemen amt chiMmt.mth weak tunra; no case of unemuon i* lir ikiNillll iii ttVAP VtlAlli o 4k._ _ . .. -- ■■ ..... .... ...... nuvMK- ui IIIH UUMNIIII or croup is ever known when' these garments are worn. 1 hey also preventand cure heart difHeutties, velds, rheumatism, neuralgia. throat troubles, diphtheria, catarrh, and all kindred diseases. Will wear at.yservk* for three years, Are-woru over the underviothhan. CATARBH j£WJ?2ftg2£?S5 wsappinit the liteaad strengthot only too tuahv of the fairest and best of oath sexes. Labor, stndy and research in America, Europe ami have rwnltevl in the Magnetic Lung .Protector, affording cure for. Catarrh, a remedy which contains no drugging of the system, and with the contiueous stream of Magnetism permeating through the affiicted organs, must restore them to a healthy act ion. Wo Slave our m ice &>r «his appliance at less titan oncI wenticth of tin. price asked by others fur renteitlD'S l>IM\n tun toko uH ik-. -1.___ ... a dies upon which you take all the chances, and wo especially invite tho patronage of the many persons who have tried drugging their stomachs without effect. HOW TO 0BTAIKI?-~^“--3’.'—T-our 77 -. - - - -—. ■—.. druggist and ask for them. If they have not got thorn, write to the propnetors, enclosing the price, in letter al onr risk, aad thPT Will luiminT hi vmi nt nk>4..- he w.oii _ ... i f' *«• pti’^iunmrt •< win i ipg, «aif they will he sent to you at once by mail post paid. H| * “ ' Departure in MediTlrtilwl 11 te k i k 4k.,.u.. semi stamp fmr 1 he “ Xew .-vimmurv in wooltAi.Tranknitiii Without Mocliciue," with timmu anils of testimonials. THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.. „ „ iw .Slate Street, t Imago, 111. Note.—send on* dollar in postage stamps or currency (in letter at onr risk) with site of shoo usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic la. solos, and he convinced of the power residing in onr Magnetic Appliances. Positively no Jtei irA.it Msg art worn, or Meaty rs/haded. DISEASE CURED! , Without HoioUt. Jt Tgh,,iUe Z>i«corery/or topplging JfagmttiOM to t\* *«/««» System. A hdrwilsoad Jfojfiw»-*«4 HttluHd a* at rsr it/brojbr *«!/,»</ tAc olrt THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE C0.’3 Magnetic Kidney Belt! -POlS MEN IS WARRANTED TO CORE SL^JSSHySi without medicine:—Puiuin the lLtek%Eiiu&. llttdil iiw l.iuvha V.t».,... rk..l.Mt4._ w . ■ ’ Head dr Limits, Nervous Debility, Liisibae,.' Heneral Debaily, Rheumatism, 1‘arili sis. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Diseases of the Kidneys. Spinal Diseases, Torpid Liver.Uout, Seminal Emissions, --.—,—.......... ..missions. I ill potency. Asthma, Heart Disease, Dv.pepsia, Constipation. Erysipelas, Indigestion, Hernia or Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Epilepsy, Dumb Ague, etc., etc. Jr ® When any debility of the GesVative Organa eernrs. host V itality, hack of XoFvc Eurce and Vigor, Wasting Weakness and all those Diseases of a pcrsoi a' n. tn •, ironi whatever cause, the tontinuo'A stream of Magnetism permeating 1 hrough the parts, must restore fhem lo a healthy action. There is no mistake about this appliance. TO THE LADIES'_ IV luu linl/iuOt Lame Rack, Weakness of Hie .Spin.;, tailing of the Womh, Leueorrhiea, Chrome inflamation and laceration of Womh. f ,tititl.ki. 4 s 1 II — 1. .. ... Lit 41 n t — . * Appliance and Curaiave Agent known. Eor all forms of Female Difhenltlea ills unsurpassed by anything before invented, both as a curative agent and as a source of power and vi. taxation. Prtee of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles" *10, sent by express C. O. D.-aud examination allow0(1, or by mail on receipt of price In ordering aend measure of waist, and sfae of slioe. Remit- *»•*• can k agh in currency. sent in letter at set oucjriskThe Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the nnilerclotldng.(iiot next to the body like the many Galvanic and Electric Humbugs advertised so extensively), and should be taken off at night. They hold" their power forever and are worn at all seasons of the vear. Send stamp for the “New Departure in Medical Treatment Without Medicine," with thousands of testimonials. THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO- . Md Stale Street. Chicago, ill. Note.—Send one dollar in postage stamps or currency (in letter at our risk) with sins of'shoe usually worn, aud try a pair of our Magnetic Ip s >!es, and he convinced of the power tysiitinffTn onr other Magnetic Appliances. PusiltvHv no cold feet when they arc worn, or money refunded roe aCco cheaters A REWARD H 8fiSS CASH, 1.000Imported Novelty !■ Knivessed6,000poumisof thoQiwrtl ZOO-ZOO CHEWING TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AWAYI WILSON At MeCALLAY TOBACCO CO. ^MIDDLETOWN, OHIO. m k THE FINEST POUND PLUSWER HADE. "^tBK YOUR PEALI A Marvelous Story TOLD HI TWO UTTERS. FROM THE SAS: •‘SSSSilfcSE “ UenWrmthr My father resides at Ubivnr, Vt. He has boon a great sufferer from Scrofula, and tho inclosed letter will tell yon what a marvelous effect ) -o

Ayers sarsaparilla h« had hi his case. I think Mg blood Mart p hare contained the hmnor for at least tea yean; bat it did not show, except in the fora of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about fire years age. From a few spots which up- tig reared at that time, It gradually spread go as to cover his entire body. I assure you' he ni terrihly atUiuted, and an object of nity, when he began using your medicine. Now, there are few men of his age who enjoy as good health as he has. cl could easily name fifty persons vho would testify to the facts in his ease. Yourstruly, W. M. PHit-urs.** FROM THE FATHER: / * a duty for me to state to yoa the benefit X hare derived fjern the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Six months ago 1 was completely eov"vd with a terrible humor ami scrofulous tore*. The humor caused an incessant an^btolerahtai itching, and the skin cractajrArut to uuaro the blood to flow in maay'plaoe* whenever I moved. My sutfcrings were greet, and rnjr life a harden. 1 commenced the pee of the SARsap.utM.LA ht April last, and have seed = It regularly since that time. My oondWiet , ,' began to Iwprore at onee. the tons hade all healed, and 1 feel perfectly welt to every respect—heiug now able to do a good day's work, although 13 yean of age. Many Inquire what has wrought sueh a cure to lay ease, and I tell them, at 1 have here tried to tell you, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Glover, Yt, Out. ft, 188*. Yours gratefully, Him am rnuna* Ater’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula sad all Scrofulous Complaints, KryslpSores, Boll., Tumors, and ! the Skin. It clears the htood’ot all I rttles, aids digestion, stimulates the notion of the bowels, and thus restores vitality and •trea^hens the whole system. PREPARED BV Or. J. C . Ayer & Co., Rowell, Mae*. 8ohl by all Druggists; tl, six hoUlse lot «k