Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 46, Petersburg, Pike County, 31 March 1887 — Page 4

REPUBLICAN “FIGURERS.** Am btmiUii HpfnUllw Itocardlag u ■MnMutlaC Hatwwa ths Senator from Ohio ud the “8ta t—»a" froas Mains. . It would be interesting to know exactly whet the understanding is be- * tween Mr. Blaine and Senator Shernicn concerning the Republican nomination in 188H. That these distin- ' guished Republican leaders hare of late, through their friends, made a truce there is little doubt. Before General Logan passed away it was commonly believed that the Ohio statesman hoped to win the nomination through .disagreements between the head and tail of the old ticket. Death swept away all calculations made on that basis, and left Mr. Blaine and Mr. Sherman to fight it out alone. * Those w ho |Mv|end to know affirm that in caw1 the Democrats renominate President Cleveland. Mr. Blaine will desire to once more try conclusions with him at the poll*, and that, in this \ j case, Mr. Sh<jman will step aside and j permit the-Maine statesman to receive a unanimous reiiominatiou and hearty support. On the other hand they j whisper confidentially that if Governor Hill should be the Democratic candidate Mr. Blaine would realize the hopelesslcss of the contest, whereujton Sherman would take the nomination, hoping to win on the strength of his standing with the business interests of the country. Now this is a very pretty story as it stands, hut if lacks plausibility, in the : first place, we do not believe that Mr. Blaine lias any hope of ever being able to beat Mr. Cleveland. If the President has phenomenal strength anywhere it is among- the business ' men. They havf confidence in him That feeling elected him two, years ago. It would elect him as against Mr. Blaine in IX#*. Moreover; the great masses of the |>coplc look U]h»i him as a conscientious, conservative-mail. ^Ir« Blaine, on the other hand, has done nothing to increase' the confidence of the business community, while the people still feel, nml probably always will feel, that the plumed knight, how- | ever-, brilliant, is unstable and erratic, j * As for Mr. Blaine’s reputed dread of a j David H. Hill as a competitor, that ' may well 6t\believed to \A- true. Gov- I ernor Hill ha* all the popular qualities of Mr. Blaine, without any of the unfortunate drawbacks which brought i political ruin upon the magnetic states- j man.

James (». Blaine ami John Sherman may or inn;, not have mine *nt of understanding concerning the nomination in 1KHX. Hut whether they liavr or have not,’it mill not avail thorn unloan these In- nomo gr< >ss mistake made on tho other side. With fair management the Democracy, can and xiill sweep the country , in 1hh»*. It has plenty of first-chi" Presidential timber, ane! in any case can give the Ke|Mihlirans a Koland for an Oliver.— Horton Port. . ' "—:—- . Important Political Skirmish. The friends of Mr. .lames G. Blaine, according to a itcwspa|ier re|*ort. have * lately liecn'Cani assing the prospects of that gentleman for rciiotutnation Ip .the Pnnidenrj! Thile the result has lieen disappointing it has not been discouraging. That i». therv i> not that unanimity of sentiment in favor of the Plumed Knight that was expected, while-the op|>o*ition is not so formidahie that it may' not be overcome by gissl management. The newspaper which gives the information is proverbially inaccurate, but it doesn't hesitate to give details for what they aiv worth. Ohio is for Sherman. Indiana for some one njsc, Illinois indifferent, Pennsylvania non-committal. New Englatid divided, the Smth susceptible and the West willing to lie seen. These suggestion* are a little indefinite and for that reason wanting in value, but if they correctly represent the sentiment of the locality may lie accepted as iudieatiug that Mr. Blaine is really out of polities. «. Itut the fact that the canvass is in', progress stands, as a contradiction of Mr. Blaine that he is not aspiring to lead the party 4n another contest. The tattooed warrior is nothing if not adroit, and he would Hot lie likely to jisipardi^e his future by entering a hopeless contest for a place hi1 didn't want under any circuiinknnces. The truth i* that the canvass which has lieen made, if U ha* been made, is simply the prelude to ait active and energetic campaign which Blaine proJkoscs to enter against Shexman. Hawley, and all the other aspirants for the Republican nomination. — Harrisburg Patriot.

May Hurt Them Both. The business men of Nr* York teem to hare been largely Mugwumps. .They voted not for ITevetaml for any rrwou, bat squarely against Blaine, solely on personal muon*. It may surnrtac you. but the fact 1* that three-fourth* of the member* of the Produce Exchange In Sew York roted against Blaine. Thu wax the mult of a fear entertained on their part that Blaine s election might mean aome foreign complication dr foreign war Then there wan a Mugwump contingent that rotod for Cleveland and against Blaine because of a foehn* that the Republican party had had a long tease of power and . a change Ought do good. Those of this class had i boea disappointed, probably, in some ambition with the Republican party, and they allied themselves with the Mugwumps as a sort of refuge. The dteappolntrd follower* of a party want a refuge and the Mugwump party offered It. la just such n way the old know-nothing party had ita origin. As 1 before said, in my opinion this rote which went away will come bach where It belongs and where It has natural •Sattlea.—Senator sk-ramm. . All of which meant, of course, with any Republican candidate in the field nave Blaine, the party would re-invest itself with the Mugwump strength. Mr. Blaine «nd his following will not be pleased with Mr. Sherman's forecast of the political situation: and it may be the means of precipitating a factional warfare inside the Republican party that will result disastrously to some one—perhaps both Sherman and Blaine. —Bus Moines leader. ; The Recorder's Manliness. Recorder Trotter has said since hie continuation: "The feeling of prejudice as to color that has been manifested hercfias not disturbed me, or angered me at alL I know enough of human nature, both white and black, to make all due allowance for its weakness. I am liberal enough not to be affected in my conduct towards people by the color of their faces, and hare always so acted. 1 number among my - friends as many people of the white race aa I do, perhaps, of the other, i Certainly, in my position here. I shall act entirely regardless of any question of race. I wish you would say that I ; have been deeply affected by the immense number of telegrams and letters i s I hare received, not only from Massachusetts, but from all parts of the i country, and am deeply moved by the i expressiona/oming from all ritutn of t citizens, i have not had time to an- < *w*r them,”

PRESS PARAGRAPHS. -Vice-President Ingalls ought to have a gavel made from the jaw-bone of the British lion.—Harrisburg .Patriot. -Senator Edmunds believe* that Mr. Blaine will not be renominated. He says be is confident that the Republicans will nominate a good man.— Chicago Times. -Candidate - for - the - Presidency John Sherman is about to make a tour of the Southern States, and on the ere of his departure he submitted to a newspaper interview. Judging by the interview it is safe to conclude that he intends to be something more than a passive candidate this time; something more than ambitious for a nomination to seek him. If the signs of the times are safe to judge the future by, Sherman will hr just as enthusiastic in hi.own tiehalf as any other man in the field. Blaine not excepted.— Des Afotnct Register. \ ——The New York Star observes that out of 182 bills vetoed by President Cleveland during the recent session ol Congress only' two were passed notwithstanding the objection of the Executive. And with respect to one ol these final action was taken with the concurrence of the President in consequence of later information received by him. This tribute to the care and justice with which President Cleveland considers acts of Congress is a stinking one.—Dubtufue Telegraph. ■ By all means buy a chestnut bell for the perpetual Use of the Senate and pay for it out of the Senate's contingent fund, no part of which has ever been devoted to a better i«urpo*e. For lying eulogies, for sickly metaphors, foi chronic absenteeism, for dodging ol I votes, for humbug bills and humbug speeches, for swollen jobs, for summons to cold tea, ring out the Senate chestnut Ih-11 clear and high. Hon. James Ingalls ought to hare the ringing of that bell.—.V. I". Sum. Republicans to Blame. The Connecticut Democrats are trying to get submitted to the [ieopje' an amendment to the State constitution providing that a plurality instead of a j majority of the votes cast shall hereafter l>c sufficient to elect St ate officers. Then- is little reason to suppose that 1 the Legislature, w hich is Republican-, will consent to give the people of Connecticut a chance to pronounce against a rule which works so beautifully for the Republican party. The rotten borough system of Connecticut

insures the Legislature to the Repulrlieans. ami the .requirement of a majority1 to eleet State officers leaves the State eleetioft to be -ettleiV by the Legislature. The present Governor and his predecessor were elected in this way. It is the minority which wins in , Connecticut. New Hampshire is another State which requires a majority at State elections. Both then? and in Connecticut the rule ought to Ik- changed, and ought to have .been changed long ago. Probably there is small hope of the change, at least in Connecticut, at. present. The rotten l>orough system must be siuashed Mote the Republicans will give up their advantage.' They are less to be blamed, after all, than tfie Republicans of this State. The Connecticut Republicans merely refuse to alter ami modernize the State constitution. Tlic New York Republicans flatly and persistently refuse to ol»ey the constitution of New York. What to them i~ obedience to the State constitution compared with keeping their grip on the Legislature? What do they' rare if Drniocrib are defrauded of their rights? The Republican hank will hang on to the fraudulent |iercentage in its favor. The people of New York and Connecticut will sooner dr later insist on fair play.—.V. Y. Sun. An Indignant “Republican." These who found fault with President Cleveland for not selecting for Recorder of Heeds of the District of Columbia a resilient of the district should ponder over the sound remarks of the Washington Republican organ., the Sational R'pu>Ji an, on the question. The National Democratic convention did not include the IKstrict of Columbia when it recommended the appointment of residents to offices in the Territories. place the district is not a Territory. but a laxly corporate for municipal purposes. The Democratic platform did not adopt any plank promising home rule to the District of Columbia. The It)publican says: When Congress became responsible for the debt of the district it changed the form of goeersment and placet! the control of nil the distort unices in the President, subject to cohflrnmtu.n by the Senate, forming a board of commissioners clothed with all legislative power to itself. and denying the people representation or a voice In the selection of theii rulers. The Xational Krpvbti.'On believes to home rule, advocates home rule, and that taxation and representation should go hand and hand, but that does not change the facts as to our present condition, nor justify the personal abuse heaped upon the President of the United States by some of our contemporaries. Politically we are opposed to the President. In many things he has demonstrated deep political sagacity, tad in none more so than in his persistent efforts to induce colored voters in doubtful States ot the North to look upon him as their political friend mad leader.

1 ho continuation of Mr. Trotter showed how little1 repml the Republicans of the Senate had for the “home rule” plea. And yet it showed their inconsistency. Mr. Matthews was rejected because he was a colored Democrat; Mr. Trotter is- confirmed although he is a colored Democrat. There was no other objection agairst either.—Albany Argus. View cf a Religious Paper. It is only just tq say this Congress had no Scandal to blush for. And then its acts of arise and beneficent legislation are numerous. Seldom has any Congress achieved so much. The passage nf the Presidential Succession bill followed by that of the Electoral-Count bill remedies defects in National legislation that were almost as old as the [iovernment, and removes a source of uncertainty that has more than once menaced the well-being of the country. Following these measures' is the repeal of the Ten ure-of-Office act. By [his repeal there is restored to the President the full exercise of executive Functions which.were confided to him by the constitution, and which were ■urtailed at a time when it was assumed that the incumbent of the Executive chair was plotting serious misshief under,, most critical circlin', nances. The bill should never have jeen passed; in the first place; it was a i'iy-pation of executive dutie\ by Conpress, and involved a clear trespass ipon the President's constitutional •ights. These three measures together sill stand out as the most conspicuous ind important of the acts of the Fortylinth Congress, second in importance o no acts of Congress since the era of rar and reconstruction legislation.— -knsiinn «! Work.

SENSIBLE MISS WEST. B« 8he Wo* tka Cordial Res pert of AM *ka Touf Men la Washington. According to a Washington letter, • thing that rejoices young men more than the downfall of the theatre hat is the progress of a fashion inaugurated three years ago by Hiss West, eldest daughter of the British Minister. In a society including so many young men of slender means Miss West, thought it unjustifiable for girls to accept costly bouquets from their part, tiers in the german. To each man asking her to dance a german with him she frankly said: “I never carry any flowers, so you must not send me a bouquet. ■ X can not accept it,*’ For three winters, and now fora fourth. Miss West has gone to balls without a bouquet She Is one of the most beautiful women here, popular in all society.and a reigning young belle for the whole diplomatic corps, and her popularity with the young attaches, Lieutenants and ensigns is unbounded. Her two younger sisters carried bouquets the nights of the balls upon which their father introduced’ them to society, but never after their debuts. These three English girls. Miss Mattie Mitchell and a few others, are npw conspicuous at all the balls and gerllMhs by not being cumbered with one of the huge, heavy bouquets that other girls carry. The big bouquets in some cases have been a great drain on the girls' pin-money, as they all like to keep up appearances and carry a bushel of flowers to cutshine the rival with only one modest armful of roses. One ill-temperoi young miss, who was holding a heavy bouquet of carnations, called to a rival one night: "Where'd yo,; buy your flowers, Jenniei” Shaking up a bunch of roses as large as a wheat-sheaf, the rival calmly said: "At the same place where you got yours. The man told me how you tried to beat him down, and thought thirty cents a doxen . too much for carnations.” Found Out tVhat Hurt Ulin. Thirty-three years ago j. M. Burns, of Burlington, Kaa. walking along tho railroad track, cangbt his foot on splinter of the rail. The wound hied profusely, but soon healed, leaving the foot slightly sore. Recently the foot pained him, and a hard substance was discovered just under the skin, between the fourth and small toe. whore the foot hsd been injured. Mr. Burnes paid but little attention to it until he saw the hart! substance had protruded about a quarter of an inch, whereupon he jerked it out and found it to be a p eco of railroad iron one inch in length. A Monism Orpheus la California. [Alta California.] Festus McDonough, an Alameda (CaL) convict, who escaped from a sheriff by jumping from a moving train, owed his recapture to h;ts love of music. He is a fine performer on tho flute, and in his flight across the country after leaping from the cars he lost a joint of his flute. He retraced his steps for seven miles in a vain search for it, and in this way lost so much time that the sheriff overhauled him. He was given a new flute on condition that he would disclose where he buried his hand cuffs -:-» e

A tattle Tot i strong Argument. A little girl-of eight summers, so the story is told by the Boston Bud ret, stepped into the store, of on Italian fruit vender the other day in order to secure some peahuls. Mho Was going to make a call upon a little friend, and wished to-bring something with her to add to the entertainment. Htepping up to the fruit vendor She said: “Tjwant five cents’ worth of peanuts, and," | looking appealingly into the Italian's face, “please give me a lot, for there’s nine in'the familv.” i 18-OR T. Leonarl, Hamburg, Pa., wrote? “ Had severe inflammatory rheumatismfor weeks, a few applications of St. Jacobs Oil cured me.” [Oct. 19, l-shd, ho writes: “Confirm statement; was entirely cured." Pf»ce fifty cents. Sold by Druggists. Mark .A.Miller, Trav. Agent Erie R R, writes: “Suffered with pleuro-pneu-monia; one bottle of Re l Star Cough Cure ensured my recovery^" At Druggists. A rtiiLOsorHEB whe had married an Ignorant girl used to call her “brown sugar.’’ b-cause, he said.’she was sweet, but unrefined.—-V. T. Myer. Bend 10 cents to the Prickly Ash Bitters Co.. St. Louis. Mo., and get a copy of “The Horse Trainer.” A complete system, teaching how to break and train horses in a mild and gentle way, requiring no elaborate apparatus, nothing mope than can be found in any st’ablo in the country—a rope and a strap Every one handling horses should have a copy. The man who stoops to brush orangepeel from the sidewalk is bent on doing good.—l'icayune. As h toilet luxury. Hall's Hair Renewer never fails to give satis loot ion. Sufferers frm Bronchitis will find speedy relief by taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral So tfi'e musician will verbally ask a girl to marry him. He will propose by note.— Merchant Tra\-',r An KxteNbed Poptlarttt. Brown's Bronchial Troches have been before the public manv years. For relieving Coughs and Throat Troubles they are superior to all other articles. Bald only in bozet. ' \ Sever make a confidant of a hog, for It U their nature to squeal —Donri’.te Breeze. The Strongest Man In Ohio Is said to be Ceorge C. Arnold, of Cleveland, O., who less than ore yetr ago, owing to chronic liver trouble and Bright’s disease of the kidneva, weighed less than nicctv-flve pounds, "but by using Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic has gained in strength and weight until now ho is admitted to be toe giant of Ohio. A rpET begins an effusion: ‘-One of my boyish miijimn" Of course his verses are wholly amusing. To vnr Rescue with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tor for coughs and bronchitis. Pike's Tootha-he Drops Cure in one minute.

every truer would use u Keep mmseii unspoiled. 4- Tetax Sifting*. It afflictc-d with Sore Eves use Dr. Isaae Tbompsou s Eye Water. Druggists eell it. 25c. Th* silver question—solid or Dialed I— Trlat Sifting*. Bronchitis is cures! br frequent small doses of Puo’» Cure for Consumption. Th* egotist lire* on an tland.— La Criti*. THE MARKETS. 5S-4 NEW YORK. March 24. 1W7. CATTLE—Native Steers.t 4 *t A 5W COTTON—Middling . U W>* FLOCK—Good lo Choice...... IB a 5 1" WHEAT-No. 8 Red. «0*& #1H CORN-Nd t. «< A « . OATS—Western Mixed. 35 is 37 * PORK—Mess mew). ® 16 » * ST. LOCK. COTTON—Middling. « t\ BEEVES—Good to Choice_ 4 75 ® 5 25 Fair to Medium ... 4 90 fa, 4 63 HOGS—Common to Select. 5 «W ft 5 65 SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 3 UO .ft 4 6" FLOUR—Patents.. 4 10 it 4 40 Medium to Straight 3 -.5 ® 4 0&H WHEAT—No. * Red Winter. 7»N® 7*1* CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 34H<* S3 OATS-No-2. ... RYE—No. 4.1. TOBACCO—Lugs. Leaf—Medium_ HAY—Choice Timothy. BI TTER—Choice Dairy.. EGGS—Fresh.. ...... POKE—Standard Mess (new). BACON—Clear Rib. ... LARD—Prime Steam.. WOOL—Fine to Choice.. 31 CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping . 4 00 HOGS—Good to Choice.5 73 SHEEP—Good to Choice. 3 40 FLOCR-Winter. 8 75 * ■ patents. ■ 4 is WHEAT-No. S Spring.. 73V CORN—No. 2.. 34' OATS—No. 8 Whit*..'.- 24 PORK—New Mess .. 40 00 * KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers , r.. 4 HOGS—Sales at.. .... 5 00 WHEAT—No. 8. ...... OATS-No. «.. ...... CORN—No. *..... 31 NEW ORLEANS FLOCK—High Grades.. 3 73 • 5 2S CORN-White....A 5<W OATS-Choice Western.. 37)4® OATS—Choice 1 HAY-Choiee.. i PORK-New Mess. BACON—Clear Blh... COTTON—Middling. LOCISVrLLEWHKAT—No. i Red.. CORN-No. 2 Mined. TS—No. 8 Mixed.. •I BACON—Clear Bib. COTTON—Middling i nv

Peculiar to Itself

fin *r«t Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar medicine. Jit ▼try many reapecta It In so different from any and another medicines that it 1* with pecaHaf forco and un'iffiety that It. may be nij to be hECTllAII TO IfSKur. ltoocTa Sarsaparilla is peculiar In a strictly medicinal se.nte: £rsf, in the combinatkm o’ remedial agents: mceod, in the proportion In which they are mixed; t&irit, in the process by which the curatire properties of the preparation are n-eetired. These three important joints make Hood’s Sarsaparilla preuTlar In the wonderful cures it accomplishes, wholly unprecedented tn the history of medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla hi peculiar In its wonderful record at home. Its. sale in l«ow«llv Mass., where it is made* has Increased steadily since its intro* duct km, and for years it has been the leadlnjf blood-purl?ylog medicine In the great Spindle City.

Hand's Barsaparilla Is peculiar In th It gains uraong all classes. WhMt it Is often becomes a favorite famtlr Hood's Sarsaparilla Is also1 peculiar no trier. »1 sales, standing t«>day the te Cine of Its kind In the country. Hoc rilta is peculiar In its strength and e doses one dollar. It la a concentrated € Sarsaparilla, Dock, Junior Berries. Dandelion, and cither valuable vegetal and it possesses greater a ^ medicinal strength than' ■ w? any similar preparation. Hood's Sar a!<io peculiar la its clean, clear, and fc pea ranee as compared with the m*. make-up of other preparations. If you have never tried this peeuli: do so now. U will purify your blood, appetite, tone your whole system. confidence uce usc<ltt medicine, i. Its pi»e* ling medb s Safsa;n* momy- I0Q tract from Mand raise, remedies, >uiiar tparilla. is luttful apdy, grt.ty medicine, ire you an

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Sold, by ail draioritita. in: six for fS. Prepared by C. L UtX)D k CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. r IOO Doses One Dollar 1

Sola by all arncctsts. zi:tstx ior w. ppsrwi oy C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Low , Maitf. I Oh Doses One Dc lar

IT ISAPUItEttr VESETABLK PKEPARAIlO* «2&4SiS^ y SENNA-MANDRAKE*BUCHB IJun a them E^uAuyEfnciEirr rimed.es 1 It he* stood the Test of Teen, lie Curing all Disease* Of the

HP BrrrERs CURES All. DISEASES OFTNE i LIVER KIDNEYS i STOMACH AND BOWELS ALLDHOSEKTS PRICElOOLLAR

I ACH, KIDNEYS. BOW* i ELS, tc. It Purifies the Blood, Invigorates and Cleanses the System. DYSPEPSIA,CONSTIPATlON, JAUNDICE, ISICKHEADACHE, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS, Ac disappear at once nnder iita beneficial influence. »It is purely a Medicine its its cathartic properlies forbids its use as a < beverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as easily taken by childten as adults. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO 8ol« Proprietors. l3T.Loui*aa<i KiKrtis Cm

GANTAUS FOR FLOWER TIME! Teachers of JirenUe Storing Classes do not need to be told of the intense interest and enthusiasm which attends the bringing out of a new CANTATA. The following are new. bright. prettv and easily given. Commence in time to prepare them. VOICES OF NATURE, Operetta. NVB. Sargent. FOREST JUBILEE BAND, Ji > x. B. Sargent. NEW FLORA’S FESTIVAL, Arranged by J. C. Johnson. BRAD Drily. MERRY COMPANY, or CADETS* PICNIC. COLU.V CtJK. Price of each book. « cts.. or Ti.6U per dox. The first two books are by a nature and musie-lor-who B!l» tbeSMriui very sweet songs of birds, flowent. insects, etc. Flora's Festival, doubled tn vise, and with minute directions, will surely be a M«m as win, in amjther way, the ** Mekkv ComTAXY.' _ Our new edition of l OiCE* OF PRAISE. <® et*-. or $4.26 per dm.) bjr K**v. C. L. Hutchins, is corI diaily wnBiawKled to all who wish a Sunday •chew! «wag Hook, of the highest character. School*. A< adcatlea and Seavlaartea are always safe in adontmg the carefully complied ttrlioo t Son* Boats of Diiwm X Ctx We reenmmend ifor the higher schools. GREETING fl» cts. and ROYAi. alNGER •«> cuu. for grammar schools, • O iG HF.l.lM »5P etsd. and f«er in- maiT eefcoa1*. GEMS FOR LIYT1.E SINGERS *3k\ . ? AXV BOOK MAILED FOB RETAIL PRICE LYON A NEALY, CHICAGO. OiLIVKR DIYSON X CO-, Boston*.

ELY’S CREAM BALM When applied l&o the ■OWrilla, will be absorbed effect a all 7 cleansing the bead of catarrhal Tiros, rsua l«ff healthy secretions. It aliiays tnflomniauon.protects the membrane of the DAi«i passages from additional colds, complete* ly heals the sores end reettbrwe ««ase of las u and asaelL ■OT A UQtllB « MUFF. A Quick Relief Jk Positive Cure.

HtfFEVER

A partieto UapDh«-d Uuio each nostril and «*#nr»tw. COCKLES

4&4fe49MlfaMfc tfaNfcafc LYDIA L PiM AM'S VecetIsle faffgi 3h itood the tertof' ntjjm ••a Bcmadr for Fom '• Diaeaaca, \rcjicria* ]»rio<llaL aim, proa LeaUiiihl: yularitj of •easona and curia* vntUB.

B*ck-aaha and eonaequcni nervous mstre t3K*ltsir»posai9SoMXTFo*TH»XJtnrrnu_ otulittgof UiULlAX ANI> THK KKI.1KT OK PAIX. It 15 PRO' T LV ACJB JJL FES WHAT OSJS W0JIA5 81Y9 Of USE ITS. Pittsbarg, Pa.. Nor. 6th, 1883. Mr Lydia E. Pi nkham: is frequently the case v h mothers trfeo have reared laisre families, I have ?enagreat sufferer for year*from complaints inci ‘nttomarried life. I have tried the skill of s number of physicians and the virtne of fiianTtned inet withoqt relief, and as an experiment I cone ded to try yours. 1 can assure you that the her fits I hare derived from it came not because of 'ay faith I had in it. for I had but ,eMsht hope of ay permanent good. 1 am not a s£e>er aftv n oriety bat 1 want to tell y6u that 1 hav* b*en mderjklty btnef.iUd by your medicine. I sm nc using my fourtn bottle and it would take but litt argument to persuade me that my health is/ui- restored. I should like to widely circulate the act of ita ^wonderful cnratlve powers.” PITEBi: Cf KOOP. IEfT 8LEAJUB3T Mtr<H3?T WILLSI PPLT YOT. RICK ft.CS. ?/ui* ^ ^ *?ii* V * OAEltiAITt KT Th. Great Nurmorji of PERGHERON HORSES. 200 Imported lire d Mares Of Choicest Pr lilies. LARGE BC: HICKS AllAgea,bc i Sexes. IN STC :k.

„00 to too III PORTED am: from Fr»i«, ill recordedi«il]if xl.-Bdtd pi IVreheron Stud Boot*. Th« Pcrcheron t breed of France Jwseesln* m Modboot support oral endorsement of Fsrnrt' Send for 1-0-pfl^o Ciraloirue, illustmt KUnhow. M. W. DUNf Watne. Du Paco Cc lAtfcT igreciin tb* *3 oaly draft tat has the iorfmmMt. hy J AM. . Illinois* W3ZARD OIL Caifiwrs

town ana cuy in uw l*. a. iuuu» u ux eu leetify to the wonderful keek l power t Hamlin’s Wizarl Oil It Cures Neuralgia, Tec lacho, Headache. Catarrh, Croup, S e Threat RHEUMATISM, Lane Back, Still Joints, Sprai—% Bruises Burns, Wounds, Old Sor and All Aches and F ains. Tke cur tMUmoolcU received bv mole Uiei Drove ell we ctrtm for thl* velnebk remedr. 1 not ooljr relieve* Ike uM lever pel me bo it Cures Yea. That's tt Idea! Address WIZARD OIL COHPAT CHICAGO W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. \ ™/ The be*t S3 Shoe In the Pfm iS. L|best tahMJS* flilAO Shoe C]nais A3 Shoes adrert firms. Boys ail wear W. L. Doeelaa* # tivre of fra mtL .Von# fotstiw ant leu me unstamped on bottom ofmek Fko*.

* Why did the Women :>f this country use over thirteen million cake_‘ of % • „ Procter & Gamble’s Lenox Soap in 1886 ? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand hy.

*> ** fcsL$s5i S«3y8S?fl2ft5S: leSr^S«Sribi3jnmiserable. ^7 and mentolly i • KESnS! fullness or bloating after gMM. or of goneneMi" or emptiness of rtonum to the monSuTfcwiSr costed, bitter or bed taste to mfeutt irregular si petite, dimness, frequent headache* blurred! yesight, “B aeting specks'* hau5foA*°Imtablht rjoJMtemjxr.bot flasheti, SB5»».ffl«rsa,«gsa Indescribable feelii g of draul, eg of impends ^ff youbave all, o* Buy oonaiderabio number of these symptom., that most common of Ameri'3to malamMBUlous Dyspepsia, *r Torpid Liver,jus*) piated ystSSSTo-.lndigettieo., The tows j, , ,_' lUUIgtBtlUSh ■»“« complicated your disease, ban become, the the nufflbt*.' eater tne dubp r and dlveiisliy of syiuctoms. No matter -f bltJMff. it.has. reacbcci. Dr. Fierce’s Sol. eu aledJcal OlscoTery will subdue it, if akeft Mctodlturto towtiona for » reasons de length of tinrs. If nos cured, conwaUoi • multiply and Coosump-. tionof the Lungs. S il» Diseases Heart Disease, Bbeumatisra, Kidn y Jnatnse, or other grave maladies are quite liable to Set to and, sooner ^Vure'l^^uold^^edienl Bis. > very acts pow< rltilly upon the Liver, and ■ ough that gree; blood-purifying orgar., anses the systeu of aU blood-talntt and imities, from wba ever cause arising. It ja liy efficacious in acting tapon the Kide and other eicretory organs, cleansing, gthening, and healing their diseases. As ‘‘wSf: «*» aragvo^tooAttJGdmntc. and nutr tk>o, thereby bui—-r Sotfiklesniand Strei gth. In malarial districts. this Tlrsmamj sire, gm. wonderful m <dMMha. Jffiteglf™* jaeriui ui niviuv aiebrtty in euring /ever and Ague, Chills and fever, DtT ‘ *-- “““ Dr. FI overy __IDS ' » , ' DHU --- 5urab Ague and kindreddiseases. FlerdC’a llsldea Medical DtaCURES ALL HUMORS, rom a common E-fotch, or Eruption, to tt» rorst Scrofula. Jralt-rhoum. Fever-sores, “Fever-sores," icaly or Hough Birin. in short, all diseaws ausod by bad blood are conquered by thtt —...» .— ---*— —a i—t-ontinr medtly heal under has it i „ .—_j mnueucc. -t maniasted t?«i boreriey to earing JPettw. Ereemu irysipclas, Boils, I’srbundea, Bore Eyes. Scroflous Sores and sirwlings. Hi ^inint Disease, White Swellings." tioftry, or Thick Neck, ud Ralarged Glands. Send ten cents tn tamps for it large Treatise,, with colored amps IOr K osrgu iicautk,, •* **“ lates. on Skin Disases, or the same amount ir a1- --‘ *— '" —1 8,0a MJi»:oera, V! -- „ u Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.** hocoaghly cleanse it by rasing Dr. Fiercew olden Medical Discovery, and good 1 g-at ion, a fair skin,,buoyaiat spirits, vital irength and bodily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, . «. 1. as. m a <l.a f m um. la ntmoel hieti bberefala of the Lwng^fel arrested UToored bj"1'^ 'remedy, llr"takrnin tlie irlier stages of tba disease. From its marrious power over this terribly fatal disease, hen first offering this now world-famed rernhen first offering mis now ly to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously • calling it his “CotoWWHlwCrM. but culling- it ms vmto sndoned that name as too restttetfre for nedici no which, from its wonderful coinAtton of tonic, or strengtheningr, alteratir^ blood-cleansing, snti-biliouii, pectoral, aim tritiro properties, is unequaled, not only a remedy for jL’oiwtimgtiou, but for all ironic 1H Liver, Blood, and Lungs. for Weak Lungs. Bpitting of Blood, Fhort. sof Breath. Aronto Natl Catarrh, Bren--as 01 ureai n, unu™ ■ litis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred teetions, it is an efficient remedy. Sold by Druggists, at $1X0, or 81* Bottlei B^ Stend ten cents to stamps for Dr. Piercek x>k on Consumption. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical! Association, 663 Main BTfFALO, N.T.

riRON TONIC TONIC aaafe and speedy cure. Oieeeaclear.l thy complexion. Frequent attempts at count** ins only add to the popularity of the anginal, act experiment—get the OuanriE. ato Buz. iHndube. bn;!> Dow eci: Ef«m Bex 1 milled on receipt of two cento In poetano. THE DR.HARTER MEDICINE COM PAN

THE APRIL NUMBER L’art De La Mode, OCT MRfH 15, mu costais th* srr ^Spring Styles \ 5COLOflEDPLATES! I luniuTBTrun i.«» «* luai; ruuiin. , tW~Oran It of jt-or New*dealer or Mind lid celt la for latest numlier to W. J. MO iSE. PubUaher, a East l!X b St, New Tt rk.

30,000 CARPENTERS EfS?£HS"iBKMS S»W FILEIIS to Hie Hand. Kip. Butcher, Buck. Pruning and all hind* of Saws, *o they cut better than ever. Two Fner* free forte. Illustrated circular* rttre. Adore** K. BOTH X BKO, Naur tiro an, Pena. . ■ Pfao"» Remedy for Catarrh fa the fl Beet, liaeieet to Cse, and Cheapeet. K| catarrh ■ Solti by drugcfata or sent by mail. HI 50c. li. T. Hnzeltine, Warren, I1*. £|

.GRIND HfffiS iw SetARAH nwjurf «* Bln the ms HA STDMlAIi fir. Wilaon’a Pawns). IOO i«

POWER Ml •nr. A’m___ PEER MOLR arr-lwi anl -IKO wippUotlga. W1UOS B IILIJ* and lfAR M H<1 Testimonials sent OH.,

SAVE VOUK EVES! Da. R. D. Hauer. of >•* Tor*. UM Boot laccawfal Ocalot ta tha Wot: bad 31 jun' practice. Onamntaoa la car* any ease of fraaulatad Udl or •oca eyaa in Laoa tban half tbn •-r th—ir baud.

Ten days* trial treatment given free of charge. Oflba: Now 112 X. Eighth Sxeet, Su Lsois. Ha WAR WIT— MEXICO. !** diera anil Widows entitled to a pension. Mew Law. Bare'prepared orer !•*• Soldier’s claims. Sm FEE until eccckwnBlanks. eUL. free. Joskph B. Bur “ _BrSTlB. Pension A* torney, Wawtkg—n, £*. C. Short hand and En glish Traini ng gt Lotis, Mo. Send for circular. AGENTS WAIITED «SW5-TK-Toiu." Tmttfr.utk.-m. nr. »ky. bird. Sothiuflik.it. OTirSOOUlBi-^UOM. Su.|>l«PM«>' uns fm. Ratio:'jo. Pcbusbeis Co- St Look. J birds. uinUt Dm. Joskph A. enrsut Tbkatisk or H06 CHOLliRA. and CURE, trrao. C.B. Joints A CO- Rloomttnton.nt. ox lustra* uons. If ]fOt want BKLEE7 and cru st ywr. hone, send for ]>R. J. A. SHERMAN'S 2h Broadway. New York, j for soldiers sal widows of fee Mexican War arid Rebellion. All kinds of Government Claim* Collected. Circelarcf laws sent free. Itn««BAUM> PENSIONS PomrkLL. U. II Cl im Collector*. I ndtmnmpoUm. 1 awjBiNHiisggsag ggs&s&o&sas ASSSStl sstsssssssit A. B. t. B. 1137 WHTTB U T. ABVEKT1

R. BERRIDCE & CO., (Saccessoi*s to Woods &> Canatsoy.) PROPS IET0E3 OP . Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables; CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG. First-Class Bnsnrles and Sato Horses for the public at reasonable prices. Horses boarded by the day or week, titre tbts lira vour patronage, and yon wilt receive fair treatment. The well-knowa hostler, At. Kato.s, will b~ found always on hand. FALL STYLES FOR MEN. i SEND IN At ORDER FOE, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiei), GLOVES, SCAEFS. ETC. ; ] - II ■* . . $ ■ •' / : . , '■ ' - ‘ ; . SHIRTS TO ' ORDER. fel! and Part; Oil Rem Special Min. .11 :■ ' An Approval Order Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. J. iUDAIR, 131 -Slain, Gor. Second, Evansville.

TEMPLE OF ECONOMY. The following are a few of the Which I now offer to the public : Acme [Frying Fans from 15c to 60c Each. Best Hand-Made Cedar Weed Wash-Tubs from 75o to SI.75 Each. COAL SCUTTLES FROM 35c TO 40c EACH. Goal Shovels from 5c to 15c Each. Pokers, 5c to 15c Each. HAT> ZRONS, So.f A I'OXJKTD. / Till further notice Is Kl. cn I will sell any ol the above at T\VEXTY-FIArE PER CE1STT. OFF. Repairing of Watches and Glocks a Specialty. Quick Safes and Small Profits” Is »v motto. These goods will be sold. You will lose a bargain If you do not call. sasasiv, sr., Petersburg, Ind. F. M. BAILEES’ NEW FURNITURE STORE ! This firm has opened ft large stock of New Furniture, all tfie latest styles* la 1 • -• ' . ■-! • -• ’ Weals, Warirota, Mas, Chairs, Brans, Dnssi Cases, Tates, Safes. Onr goods arc all hew—no old stock to select from. Our place of business Is at Kings • d stand, where we can be found selling as cheap as any house in the country. We al:e . n full stock Qf , UNDERTAKERS’ SUPPLIES AINTD S£3£2 US. F. MJ BANKS, Petersburg, Ind. EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. —“Proprietors olTHE EAGLE BREWERY, ' -> ! . VINCENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords AND SOICIT ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at A.11 Saloons.

ISAAC *T. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WHITE. TC TT!T .T ,^H dlS "Wholesale Driiggists AND DEALERS Ef Paints, No. Dye Stuffs, Window Glass INSTRUMENTS. - ■ - Evansville, Ind. TECH BROTHERS MERCHANT TAILORS, Indiana, “IgpGoMs, as Elsewhere. A