Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 4, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 June 1887 — Page 4

TAUUeiTS SERMON. -Mllt i at the BropklynTUbrrDKv. Rot. T. Do Witt Taisuge chose for h» subject “The Tbmaosk’*- Must rav iu ib frtMS the bean Ufa! store ot Jesus still** UM stone cm. the Sea of tialilee.. ■ins, ttslitoe, Oe for the ualldt, Mo other gem rrcrkaf so ktisllv s setting. It la_r is • scene of nil luxuriance; the sorreend mg hills, terraced. sloped, grooed. so many hanging gardens of bmutv, the waters ramhliag down between rocks of gray and rod Bmestsne. dashing from the hi tin and bounding into the ahh. On the ,«wyi fat; all styles ef regetntion in bhortpf space then almost nay other Spare la all the werfal. from the paljg Wee of the forest to the trod of rigorous climate. It seemed as if the Lord had taancbsd ese wore of behnty on aU the arena and it haag and Swung from rock, and bilk sad oleander Roman gentlemen in pleasure boats sailing the lake, and'countrymen in ttstiine smacks coming down to drop their acts, pass each other wiihaod. and shoat, and laughter, or swinging Idly aft their moorings. Oh. what a wonderful, what a beautiful laky! It seems as if wo Itall hare a quiet Bight Mot a leaf Winked la the air; not a ripple disturbed the fare of Oeanesaret; hat there terms to be a little excitement ap the hut, and we hasten to see What it is rad we dad it an embarkation. ■ ?rem the western shore a Botifta pashlag out; sot a squadron or deadly arm a meat, nor dipper with valuable mercband ide, nor piratic vessels ready ts destroy every taiog they coaid sene; but a gotiHa, bearing messengers of Ufa had light and peace. Christ is in the treat, ot the beak His disci pies Me in a smaller bosk Jesus, weary With much speaking to large malttludes, is put iate somnolency by the rocking of tke waves If there was aay motion at all the ship was easily righted; if the Wind passed f rose, starboard to larboard, or from Isr

ward, to starboard. the Boot woun rocu, Vml by the gentleness of the motion pub tine the Master to steep And thor «•*- temporized a pillow. mads out of s fisherRu'l cost. 1 think no sooner is Christ prostrate, and kts head touches the pit low. thaa he Is sound asleep Ths breeles of the take rue their finger* through the locks of the worn steeper, and the boat rises and fall* like a sleeping Jhild on t.he Bosom of a sleeping mother > t'aim night, starry night, beautiful night. Ren up all the sails, ply all the ears, ard let the large boat and the snail bosh glide over gentle Uenaesaret. But Vh' setter* *sr there is going to be p rhange of weather. And ares the pas--nr»r« .-an hear the atoantag of the storm, as i.’«an o« with great stride, and all ihe terrors of hurricane aad dark sw* The large boat trembles like a deer •» hfiy am *e !hr Jlkagor «d the bounds; great patches of foam are flung into the air; the *ail*bf the vessel loosen aad the sharp wtp/>.* orach like pistols; the smaller huh. like petrels, poise on the dill of thg -.are* aad then plunge. <• , Over board go cargo, tackling and mast*, and the drenched disciple* rush into the bach of the boat and Jay hold of Christ, and say unto him: Master, rarest thou not that we perish* That great personage lifts his head from the pitlow of the fisherman’s coat, walks to the front of the vessel anddsok* out into the stogm. All around are the Smaller bouts, driven in the tempest, and through it come tkc cry of drowning men. By the flash of the lightning 1 sea the calm brow of Christ as the spray dropped from his,b*ar*l Ms has one Word fi»< the sky aad another lor the wares. Looking upward he cries • "* **r»acc r- .. f lnokiag downward he says: V - “Be stiH1* The wapes fall flat On their faces, the team melts, the extinguished stars, relight their torches. The tempest falls dead, and Christ htaad* with his feet on the Beck of the st*Wsn And while ihe Bailees s*e bailing out the boats, and white they are trying to untangle the rordagiw the disciples stand in amaze* tnenki now looking into the calm sea. then into the calm sky, then into the balm ttanonr’s cap n tea ante, aad they crT oat; R ‘ What manner of man ta this, that area the winds and the sea obey himC , The uibjo-t ta. the first place, impresses me with the fart that it is rerr important * to hare Christ with the ship; tor all those boats would hare gone to the.bottom of (ieaaaaaret if Christ had not been present. Oh. what a lesson tor you aad for me ta learnt We must alwuys hare Christie the ship. Whatever voyage we undertake. in whatever enterprise we start, let

% / 1 ms always unr iirim is im snip. SI nay of yoa la ttw days of rfriiml commerce arm starting oat In new ftasac«al enterprise a. t M yon rood cheer Do alt you.rtii. l>o It on as high plane as possible. Tea hare no right to be a Stoker In tbe ship if yoa can b- an admiral of the sstt Yoahavr ao right to be a cweeel of tbe resist 'at If you can command a brtrade You have no right to he engineer of a boat on river bask, or sear the coast. If yoa can tak- Ibe ocean steamer from Krw York to Liverpool All yon ran do with atasoat tens on of • body, miad aad ooal yoa are bound to 4a; bah ob! have t'hrist in every enterprise. Christ la every voyage, Christ m every ship There are men', here whp ask Ool to kelp them at the start of great enter - He has been with them in the ao tronbte can overthrow them: the storms might coses dowa from the top of Moaat Heratoa, aad lash Ueaaasaret into team aad into agony, bat it roakl not hart them. * Bat here is another man who starts eat tn worldly enterprise, and ho defends upon the uncertainties of this ttfp He has ao God to help him After awhile the storm cornea aad teases of the masts af ties ship; he pats eat his lifeboat aad the longboat, the sheriff aad the audios emr try to help him off; they can't help him off; he mbsl go dowa: ao Christ ta the shift. Here are young asea just starttag oat la life. Your Ufa will ke made ap of sunshine and shadow. Theire may b* ta it arctic blasts or trepiraCtoirr.adoea: I know not what ta before yoa. hit: 1 know if yea have Christ with yoa all shall be trail Yoa may seem to get along without the religion of Christ while every Iking goes smoothly, bat after awhile, when sorrow hovers over the soak when the waves ef trial dash clenr over the hum rase dock, and the decks are crowded with piratical disasters—oh, wlhat weald yo j do without Christ ta the ship! Y sang t take Bod for your portion. Bed for yonr guide. Bed for your help; then itU is welt; all w well for time, all shall ta well forever. Blessed is that dfca who puts in HwUrihhfdk,, He shall never be confeaaded. * Bat my subject also impresses me with the fact that when people start to follow Christ (hay mast aot expect smooth saltdisci pies get into the small boat, ■ad 1 have no doubt they said: "What a beautiful day this tail What a ■■tii'T seal What a bright sky this la! How delightful is sailing la tki> bcat'aad as far Urn waves under The teal at the why they only make the motion of delHhUhL" tha t they following Christ waa aot l fcand it; ao

’’Yeii're ipnttT Cteatiw" tft* wkea he tries to follow Christ! Here is o Christina girl. BtrfaUr ttspttee the Christian relight**- Wr Mother despises the Chttstihu rtligisn't Mr broth** and fetors-fethk the d-tetlii* rt*gton>v she Ban hardly Ini * «h« piaee to which t* her prayepi. Did she tad It s&noth salting when Mkd tHod to feUti* Jesus Christ) Oh, to’ All who weald tie* the life ml the Cltrietiea rtlVfeon mast saCtr persecution: if Von do not lei itioooe way, yet win y;t it ia another way. Tboque#tioa w as ask id: “Wlio ant those Mtfwt tM throne)’1 To lifelike hhswef cirito *«iki “Tfctee art they who Csmoopawt of ireat IritotlOtiOa'’—g* it 6 tiling as the octgtna) hhs it; great Bailing. great Miad’ lag—"and had their rthss Wat Vi aad Bade white ia tho hied I s! th- Liah” Oh, do not ho disheartened! Oh. child of tlwk take courage? Toa are ia glorious companionship. Bod win too yet throerh all these trials, aad Ho will dolire* you. My subject also impresses BO With the fait that tont people get teiry Much frtgh'ieBied. In trie torch of thdse disCiplOs as they rathe! late the bach | irt of the heat, 1 Bad tike* are frightened almost to death They tay< Master, rarest Thoa not that *a prrtsh* The y had ao roasod to he frightened, for Clinst was la the boat. .1 suppose if wo had keen there we would hare been Just as much frightened. Perhaps boo*. In all ages Terr good people get gory marh frightened. It in often ao la oar day. and Ben say: “Why. look at the bod led a rest look St tbo HyritnaltslIC societies! look at the versos * errors going orer the Church of Itod( sre are going to founder! the Chart-h is going to perish; she is going down.” Oh, ItoW many good p-opl- are affright Oil by iniquity in our day, aad think the: chnrcltof Jesus Christ is going to heoyertbrown, and ar> Just as Bach uCrighted ms wet the disciples of By test. Don’t worry, don't fret, though in quify wore going to triumph orer righteousness. A Una goes into a carers to sle-p Ho lies down, with his shargr Bane covering the paws Meanwhile the spiders spin a web across the month of the cavern, aad ear: j UW* hare Capture I him.’* Gossamer thread after g -ssanler thread is span until the Whole front of the cavern is covered With the spiders’ weh, and the spiders say:

•*Tb» lion » done; tM I ton hi rsst. After awhile *h ’ boa has got through steeping;, he rouses himself he shakes his m ine. be walks oat into the shaUirkt; he doits sot even know the spiders* web is span, and with his tore he shakes the moan tala So men coat spinning their sophistries an 1 Skepticism shout Jesus Christ. He seemn to be sleeping. They say: •*Wshare capture! the Lord; ho will never cone forth scam upon thej nation; Christ is captured forever. His relievos Bat after awhile the Hoa of th» Tribe of Judsti will roaso himself and come forth to shake mightily the nation What's s spider’s web to the aroused hon! Give truth sad error s fair grapple, aad truth will come off victor Bal there are a great mvny good people who get affrighted is other respects;’they are affrighted in oar day about revivals They say: •Oti! this is a strong religious gale; see are afraid the Church of God is going to he apaet. and there are going to be a groat, many people brought into the church that are going to he of bo uso to it.” They are affrighted whenever they see ’ reyiral taking hoi 1 of the churches As though a ship eaptain enth bushels of wheat for a cargo should'say, some day, coming upon deck: ‘Throw over hoard all cargo, * and the sailors should say: “Why, captain, what do you mean. Throw over ait the cargo!'’ . “Oh.” aays the captain, “we have a peck of chaff that baa got into this \M) bushels ef wisest, aad the oaty way to get rid of the chaff im to throw all the wheat orerboarL” Xo». that is s great deal wiser thaa the talk of a great maay Christians who want to throw overboard all the thousands and teas of thousands of seals wh« are—tbe subjects of revivals Throw all overboard because, they are Ihreught into the kingdom of God ' hrough great revivals, because there is a pick of chaff, a- quart of ch*ff. a pint of chef 1 1 sar. let them stay uatil the laat day: the Lord wilt divide the chaff from the wheat. bo not bo afraid of the great revival. Uh. lhat these g* lea from Heaven might sweep through all sar churches Oh. for such days as Richard Baxter saw in Raglan 1 and Robert McCheyne saw ia Dun duet Oh. for such days as Jonathan Rdwar.ls saw ia Northampton! 1 have often heart my father tell of tbo fact that ia tha early part of this century a revival broke oat at Nomerville. 5. J.. aad some people were very mack agitated about it They said: “Oh. yon are going to briar lee assay people into the church at once;'' aad they seat down to New Brunswick to get John Livingston to stop the revival Well, there waa »© better aoal ia alt She world than John Livingston. He weat and look 'd at the revival; they wanted bias to stop it Be stand in the pnlptt on the Ksbbath and looked over the solemn auditory, aad he said: “This brethren, is ia reality the work of God ; beware how yoa try to stop it” And he Was an old man, leaning heavitv oa tii» staff—a very eld man. And he liftei that staff, and took hold of tha small rad >f the staff, aad began to let at fall very slowly through. between the hager sad the thumb; had ho said: "Oh. thou impaalteat thou art talliag now falling away from life,falUag away from peace and heaves fai bag as cortaiaty at that case to falling throagh my hand —tailing certainly .though perhaps falling steady.”

AH tlw cut kept os tailing through Mi Linage ten** hood. The religions emotion m the eadieece was overpoweriag. sad pea saw a type of their dee— •• the case kept talliag mod failing astil the kaeh of the coo* struck Hr. Lrriag* tea's haaL and he clasped it ateatlj and aaidt ‘Hot the grac* of Oed eaa stop ran. as 1 shipped that case," a ad then there was gtaclaeos alt through the house at the fact of pardon sad peace a ad salratioa. “WrU," said the people after the sertkv : ‘1 guess Toa had hatter eead Livingston he—e; ha ia esak ag the renral worse” Oik, ter the gtlee fro— hearsn, aad Christ ea beard the ship! The daager of the Church of God is aetin revivals. * Afaus. mj subject iapc—aai see with part ef the heat. Oh, how tired he looks; what aad drse—s he ansi, have! -Look at —ait—hcae ef oer boa* I »k ef ear fteak. the n I dad Christ at the prow ef throat; Ihssr hi-ssr: A—11 see the ster- keeeliag at h— tael, sad the te—peels foldtag their triage ia hie pesieasa: he Is God. II1 hate sorrow aad tree bio. aad v—at srs i pa-hy, I ga aad karat dowa ad tha hack parted the boat, aad say: it

a man ; a Bad, a Sad ** mm tfcft AtiMft «|«t _ -lUttiMMt It aid .MM aft * .ttiif mast gd V> wit. Tfcedisttptaa had gives up the Maaatr managing jht »ltp; tha. craw am* nUrHt dftAorJd tU* sad ha yitoUi foot M Yh» atom. 'Oh, pea! Chriet to* YM tore h^l Irtohta. _fcftaw It __ Wita aaraj ftnim yea the eat down through *erh«iM Itwdii fe*t (Mart had, eSerturi* NHM castle-,, ike b#ls it ' k*ti£ik3**u«&es **» t*«rt to pity pea; that «].t haad arttl BO -HMNFO kiittkBOOS * Wllitfi iosk o€ hair m pat awap i* tha < thaeiiakot, or ia . didn't; ha* a* it'tor if dW •ha bruited h strap train W •HMi hto» in MS Ward “ " W cdt^tjytoArcj- Ur pa 8<^!h|»« so Mach hank aleak. J hat* so SsSsrarter potlr property J have to l haaa ae ■jRA! r, all th» dorai that aver trample i their tknatiaea, ail tha sh-pwreeks Yet pea hare aat thrown Whrt Chriat haahed tha IM Year MAh eaawaa taken tatp Christ sapal "t hate that tiftM «M id Up ktopta# I toa card tar hiai a* troll da pad earn he* ter than pea ton. W, be rear* l mother.5* fctdsBlng tie tenlpest Whe i poitr property nreat awap fWd said: -There *rd treasures ia Heaven, ia honks that sever break. ” Jesus hushing the tempest. is oaa storm into which are will

alt have to ran TV moment when «< lot go of this Ufa, and trj to take hold ot the whet, wo wilt want all tho (Taco pow siMa. Yoador 1 aooa Christum •nut-rotHr-tag oa the surges of death! all the pow «** el darkae«a Meat let oat against that soeWthe twiring ware, the thunder ot the sky, the ehridt of the wind, all seem to aatte together! bat that so«l la' aot troubled, (here is no sighing; there are ao tears: plenty ef tears ia Mhe room at the departure! but he weep* nil tears leal m. satished, pfiacofal .all ia welL By the Bash ef the storm roe see the harbor just ahead, as 1 you are making ttor that harbor. All ahall he well, Jeans hushing the tempest. Into the harbor of hearea aew we glide: We re home at last, home ait lata Softly we drift oa Its bright-nlv ry tide S We're heme at last. Glory ta God! all oar dangers are o’eri W» stead secure oa the glorified shore; Glory toOod! ate Will shout rvermore, We re beam at last. LEGEND OF TWO SACKS. There la an as cleat legend that tolls of aa eM man who eras ia the habit of travellag from place to place, with a sack hang tag behind him and another a front ot has i What do von thtak these sacks were fort Wall. 1 will tell yarn In the sea behind him he tossed all the hied deeds at his friends, whore they wer* quia hid freei new; aad ha aeon forgot all about them. In th# eae hanging round his neck nudes h'a chrn he popped all the ales which he knew the people committed: ead these he was ia the habit ef turning ever and looking at aa he walked along, day by day. One day, ta jkle surprise, he met a mas wearing, just like himself, a sack ia front and am behind. Be went up to him aad began feeling his sack. “What bars you get here, my friend*" ho asked, giving the sack in treat a good poke. ‘•Stop’ don’t do that!" mod the ether; “you'll spoil my good things. ’ “What thingsi" aeked number eae. “ Why. my good Weda,” answered number two. “ 1 keep them alt us front of me, where I can always see them Bee, hose is the half rrawn I put ia the pinto last Sunday; and the shawl I gave to the beggar-girl. and the mittens I gave to the crippled bey; and the penny 1 gave to the ergaa-grinder; aad hern m even the benevolent smile I! bestowal on th# csossiag aweeper at my door; and" - -» And what’s ia the sack behind yeal" ashed the first traveler, who thought hit com pen ion's good deeds urouild Barer coses to aa sad.

“ Tut. tot. HMiiBMrim mere in nothing 1 car* to took at to «bn»! TUI sack kohls «k>l 1 call my iittto aiilaktC. “ It mob* to at that your sack of ak take* is foliar taaa tka atheir." aaid u» kor oar 1 Xumbrr tat tnaMi lie had never thought that, tktafk ka kal put wkal ka called kit “ mistaken" sat of his tight, ovary aaa Ola* roaU too Ilea ttilL A an*ry reply w.a* on kit «pn- when. Up pily, a third travolor—alas carrying taro tacks, to tkoy were—overtook them. Tk* Irst two aaa at men pounced oa too alrnager. "What cargo do yoa carry la yoar tack I" “lot's to* yoar good*." taxi tk* otkor. “With all By heart," guotli tkoatraagor; “tor I bar* a goodly assortment, and 1 tiko to show tk*B. This tack.” and hr, pointing to Ik* oa* hanging m treat of him. -la foil *t tht good deads at o*k*n." “Tear tack looks nearly toochlmg tk* ground. It Bast ha a grotty haary weight to carry, ekaerred number nan ■There yoa are mistaken.” replied tka stranger, “the weight is aaly sack to tails are to a ship, or wings to as eagle- It helpa to* eaward. ** ■■Well, year sack behind ran he of UtUo good to yea.*4 said aawher two- “for it eg pear* to k* empty; aad 1 tea it kaa a great he a to the bottom at it” ■1 did Hen purpose." said tka straagar; “tor all tk* ami I hear of people 1 put la there, and it foils through, aad is lost to yaa sea 1 bar* ae weight to drag M down backwards •*—fandM »'«*%. HOME IMPROVEMENT. Tka iohotiitialo nf railsia still grnBia atom coa plain that Back at tka sapttol at toatr rich am H seat away to hand «p other title* and Staton, while comparatively liuto a sp-at at kaa* for dimutsc impnvomoat Three are aaay aaa aad dirertim at suavity. polfinal ss aad generosity They ware all their naitaa aad kind worln for the atere or for tka companion*

CELESTIAL 5e retired to consult with his was a wise aad derer woman, lha waa held to mat repute ihbortooi Blto rtojueated B»a to which to dohhwato At to* minute* to whu ?tixailv£& i w„ u la tMjtt«*r, aad tot it fei brtught mi ISLito “Brtmf to* bow to* infant," ah* "hot leave toe women i* her." This was done. too. 1 dins’5 wife caused to* habgr to to to dressed aad it* ctotoe* put M tM fat tbMJU ifrealurt Wteids ho* tod Mi row RUM to* river id lib* Bight of to* jlT* ^ . . a boa* aad straggled, distrusted, ao donbl. Vr to* vnifiif to which It was twadtoa mother* threw herself into the Hrar with a shriek. She mast tire her drowatogehai “Without d.oabt she is the true mother,' she declared; aad the. Mandarin’s wife ceanaaaded that she should he rescued had the child (Viren to her. '•■Without it doubt sM is the into knot her," eh* declared. And tM ManMaria Bedded hi* head; dad thought lid Wife the Widest Woman id. toe Bowery kingdom. Meantime the false mother crept away. She waa found out in her imposture and the Mandarin** wife target all about her to toe occupation of dressing the little bah; in the Mat silk she cento Bad in her wardrobe.

A plat!* dn earth has lieett foam! wherd taxes ate #»ito*x It i# a territory hoc* Bering »o the sort hers tine of Iuneoto County. Me., tailed ‘HibberVs Gere’ it contains SM acres of bifid mad tea hour, tshiag families. It is. boo odea by the tines of three realties Knox. Lincoln and Waldo, hat is net claimed by either. tM ii,habitants do net thalntaid a Municipal KfuintM add can not rote for President, Gorernoc, members of the Legislature or town officers, bat they are contented with their lot. hare fine farms sad good roads, their pork barrets and potato bins nr# open to one another, and they do not care a snip aboat politics. Killed by a Vend fids There Was a very Ur re Mule that died la Mr neighborhood, says a correspondent Of the Hartwell fGa.) So, and thred rears after it was deal it killed a sine-rear-old negro boy. The hawks were very bad at oar house, and we took the skull of the abore-meationed mule and hang it ap in tbs top of a mulberry tree to scare the hawks away, la the summer, when the mulberries were ripe, the negroes One day went to the tree to get some. One climbed up. the tree and shook it, and the skall fell and struck the negro boy on the head, killing him instant**. It was three years to tbs eery day f«%t the time the mate died aatii he kittS$f-*bh negro. __' Artificial Whetstones. The Sasdr Sdeiiti/lqw! describes the ton lowing method of making artificial whetstones Gelatine of good quality is dissolved la its own weight of water, the operation being conducted in a darkened room To the solution IX per cent, of bichromate of potash lis added, which has previously been dissolved in a little water. A quantity of very fine emery, equal to nine times the weight of the gelatine, is intimately mixed with the gelatine solution. Pulverized flint may be substituted for emery. The mass is moulded into any desire 1 shape, and is then consolidated by heavy pressure. It is dried by exposure to strong sunlight for several hours.

If yon suffer from dull, oi Mtri from the diaacrid, a* others, purulen “ so profi thick, I 'use, enter?, sad id putrid; if the eves are enter?, and inflamed; and there is ringing is the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to dear the throat, expectoration at offensive I-- — from ulcers; _ havings nasal twang; _ smell sad taste impaired ; experience s seusatwo of dwiaeea. with i at » matter, together with scabs ; the votes being changed and ■al twang; the breath offensive; cough, and general debility, them suffering from chronic nasal Only a few of the above ■_ symptoms are likely to he present ia any one case at oaa time, er ia one stage of the disease. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result ia consumption. snil end in the grave. So disease is so common, stood er more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, ia good faith. $5tt> reward for a case of catarrh which they caa not cure. The Remedy ia sold by druggists at oaity 90 cents. Dm from sxposure—the defaulter Toe cax aa* rasa a he handled i _ Cook Book of original and thoroughly tested recipes, if yoe seed Ion S-rent stamps to pav postage sad 15 top covers of Varner's Barm Yeast packages, to Varner's Bara Yeast Co., Rochester, R T. Jha hook, in cloth, will be seat, postpaid, for •Lid The paper bound books, wil aot is •mid. they caa m/f be had as above described. It is a wonierfully fine book. will mst it,” says Har«ray a -a ingtoafriend the ass of Dr. Pierce's mat Furgit:.' PalVses Be small aad aataaaDscaaak day hid fair to s=p?’aat entirely the old-style pill. AA ever-read? inmady for Hek ami Cosstipeild ia noPat up ia via>s. attended »» UK l» s* MW >** < aa «*» «m in 44b 4 N «n* 4 SO ate u as M UK

A iitot red Tam urnoriBce to bliss. the bet handle at a shore! to Wltoter. Eian: »»! l-oi#er*—the fiend Brrr. easie-t »o «^e reel ehaapes*. I*l»»’s Remedy tor Catarrh. By drvg^ista. 50c. abuse a mole behind kb back.-* N4

m

BITTERS CURES | LIVER I KIDNEYS jSTDMACH| AMD BOWELS

ACH, DDMAXS.BUWEtS,*e. ItfuiSMtk* BM, IsTiMrates sod Ciesases tixa System. DTSPKPSIA. COS STIPATI05, JAUKDICS, IsiCXHZASACKUa10<7SC0KPLAISI3,4c a—mnliMmte its beneficial influence. It it purely a I ss its cstbsrti«m tits forbids its bm bs s bstttsm. It is pi—■■ ent to the tsate, sad ss •sally tskss by chilipctcKiv ash atimsca STjLocaoi iLssIaCiiTT

WIZAR

JONES

OOFINC

eovery ITCHING PILES

A. N. KELLOGG RffiSHSK. ESTIMATES FTTBSISHKB. HARTS HORN'S. ShaceR°lle •

Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen milium cakes of Procter & Gamble’s Lenar Soap in 1886 ? Buy $ qikc of Lenox a*td j'Ot* will soon understand - I' ,

THOROUGH BUSINESS EMION. BRYAISTT & STRATTON. The Louisvtle Business (tallage, Owner Tfciii vmL Jdifers'ss Btewste, Lftakrilie, X|. ENTRANcii: WO. 400 l^CRD SmaBTHTT. hr Ckitbna Mira* Ctllw* mm Blew.

R. BERRIDCE & CO., (Su( ccessoirs to Woods tc Oanatse jrJ Star Livery, proprietor* of J . \ SR s Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBDRflL and Safe Horses ter the public at reasonable prices. Horse* boardWueta* firm your patronage. and you will receive Hate treatment;. Au Ex toy, will bo found always on hand. Ftnt Clan Koxxtoa and •1 b;e «b* day or week. Ike well-known hostler. NEW FURNITURE STORE! This trm has opened! a larje stoek oi Sew Furniture, all the latest stylos In Waft, Wartnba, Mas, (Ms, Brae, taj Casa, Table, Safe Our poods are alt new—»& old stoek to select Irons. Our place ot business Is at Ktaa * |t Stand, where we cnabe found selling ascheap as any house In the country. We ale C >•* a full slock of Tf UNDERTAKERS’ SURPE3ES F. M- BANKS, Petersburg, lnd. DRV GOODS. JOHN HAMMOND. NEW GOODS To which he directs intention Sis DKT GOOD'S are tostdass. and the stock Is tars* Bats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Glee him a call and iron will be convinced that bo Is giving BARGAINS on hts entire stock. SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

ASTON SIMON. EUGENE HACK. -—Proprtetots at— THE EAGLE BREWERY. VINCENNES, INDIANA, # #Sf Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Mtrket Affords AND SOUTT ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at All Saloons. ISAAC T. WHITE. FRED'K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C WHITE. ItEiLLKR db WHITE, "WTiolesale Druggists AND DSALXKS IX Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs^ Window Glass and stjrgicad instruments. If - " . ” — . * Evansville, In d• ■1*M IT OSBORN BROTHERS m.i i—--f-,—*■—"*'*** *r"*in'. **t"*Ur*-" BOOTS AMD SHOES. RMn mmt CbBdm W. kt» A L SMvni^ uri^UMnwl kmtl _ •: rsmn stm Petersburg. c. Indiana. BERGER & BRO., .. FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg. Indiana, fine tarot Tier It® M i 1ft Sris i fist GiS, (touatteK o< UM> t«t SaMta«i ara.dcto«to. Pnfcct fits id Stjtes SuyiatMi Prices ts tow k Bswba A D A I * |PlW E Shirts, _ SHIRTS TO ORDEI BMW — : :-tAND:-: MBIT’S OUTFITS, ■ ,.® ■ ;V. Underwear, Hosiery, Sieves, Etc, Eb Quality, Styles aad Sues te grit dL An approval ndaifcoHa tad. 7. ADAIR, \S$X MAiu Stroot, Coiu»f Sooond. EVAN^yiDl JEJ. p&sgjgfe; >IL