Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 21, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 October 1887 — Page 4

m ft rf t Brooklyn Preacher Occupies “Utooccnpiod Fields.” Dm Salvation of Unbellorori— Dw Charrh’i Million. Her. T. DeWitt Tnlmnge took for the saiijsrt of a recent discourse In the Brooklyn Tabernacle “Unoccupied Fields,” predicating HU remark* on the following text: - j: * Leet 1 ehould build upon another man'* Dr. Talmage aaid: Stirring reports come hrom all parts of America showing what a great work the churches of Ood are doing, and I congratulate them and their pastors. Misapprehensions hare been going the rounds saying that the outside benevoleooss of this particular church are neglected, when the fact is that large sums of money are being raised In various ways by this church for ail stylus of good objects, not always through the boards of our own denomination. This church was built by all denominations of Christians and by many sections of this lnnd and other lands, and this obligation has led us to raise money for many objects not connected with oar '.denomination, and this accounts’ for the fact that w* hare not regularly oontrib- * ntsd to all the boards commended. But 1 rejoice in that you have done a* a church a magnificient work, and am

’'■i . i L graterm turn! we nave received aunng toe year, |by confession of faith in Christ, seven hundred twenty-fire eoult, which fact 1 Mention not iu boasting, but in de* feale of thie church, showing it hai been neither Idle nor inefficient. The moat of our accessions hare been from the outside world, so that, taking the idea of my test, we bare not been building on other people's foundations. In laying out the plan of his missionary tour, Paul sought out towns and cities which had not yet been preached to. He goes to Corinth, a. dtv mentioned for splendor and rice, and Jerusalem, where the priecthood and the Sanhedrim were ready to leap with, both feet upon the Christian religion. He feels he has especial work to do, and he means to do it. What was the result? The grandest life of usefulnesa that a Man ever lived. We modern Christian workers are not apt to imitate Paul. W.e build on other people'e -■ foundationv If wa erect a church we prater te bare it filled with families, alt of whom hare been pious. Do we gather a Kabbath-sehoo! class. We want good boys and giria. hair combed, facet washad, manners attractive. So a church la this day is apt to be built out of other churches. Home ministers spend- all their time ip fishing in other people's ponds, and they throw the line into that church pond and jerk out a Methodist, and tMnw the line into another church pond and bring out a Presbyterian, or there is a religious row in some neighboring church, and a whole school of fish swim off from lh%t pond, and We take them all in sylth one »v»r" «f the net What it gained! Absolutely nothing for the genera) cause of Christ It is only as ia an army, when a regiment is transferred from one division to another, from the Tennessee to the Potomac. „ What strengthens the army is new recruits. What I have always desired ie that white we are courteous to those coming from other Bocks,,*• build our church, not out of other Churches, but out of the • world, lest we build on another man's foundation. The fact is, this is a big world. When, ia‘our ^choolboy days, we learned the diameter and circumference of this pjanet, we did not learn half. It ia :the latitude and longitude, and diameter and circumference ofwant, and woe, and sin, that no figures can calculate. This one spiritual continent of wretchedness reaches across all tones, and if I were called to give its geographical boundary,

r > l »W1M MT it I* bounded on tan north end •oath and out and *mI by the great heart Of God’* sympathy and lore. Oh, It is a •Mat world. Kince six o'clock this morning 8'.TO perron* hare been bora, and all Uieae Multiplied population* are to be reached of the Ocepel. In Kwgland, or in our Kan tern American cities, we are being Much crowded, and an^acre of ground i* of great value, bat outjQi’est fivehundred acre* u a email farm, Mid fifty thousand acres is no unusual possession. There is it rast Held here and ererywhere unoccupied, plenty of room more, not building on another man’s foundation. Wa need as churches to stop bombardlag the old Iron-clad sinners that hara been proof against thirty years of Christina assault. Alas for that church which lacks the spirit of erangnlisra, spending on one chandelier enough to tight Are hundred souls to glory, and la one carred pillar enough to hara made a thousand men “pillars In'the house of our God for ewer,” and doing leas good than many a log cabin meeting-house with tallow candles stuck In wooden sockets, and a minister who has aeser eeea a

W9 UllMIUkl cmw her*, nJWiH ■ItliOac to thorn, ud *rh*a we sra ws> positively busy with their wound. itrtakh). *11 oar time to keep the lie* off.” la thl. awful battle of eta and eorrow, where Billiton, hare fallen on million*, do *ot let ua *p*ad all oar time in taking care of a few people, and when the cotnaaadaww: ‘•■uointo the world,*’ any practically: "Ho, 1 tan not go; I hare hare a few choice cases, and 1 am bnsv heaping off the fliea” There are multii today who hare never bad any Christian worker look them in the eye, aad with earaestaces ia the accentuation, soy: “Come!” «e they would long ago have Aten ia the kingdom. My friends, religion is either a sham or a tremeadoos reality. If it be a sham let at disband oar ohnrchee aad Christian asfg If it be reality then great popi oa thsurav to the bar of God r the eraeal. aad what are we of oatall technicalities oat talk to

end And that neither at as knpw anything •• we <mght to know. He* eM'hundreds rad thousands at sinning, struggling rad dying people who need to realise just one thing—thnt Jesus Christ cams to save them, end wilt sere them mew, but we go into profound rad eleborete definitions of whet Jnstiflees ion is, end etter ell the worh there ere not, outside of the ieerned professions, 6,000 people in the United HUktes who era tell whet justification in 1 will reed you the definition“Justification Is purely It forensic act, the net of a Judge sitting in the forum, in which the Supreme Ruler rad judges who U accountable to none, and who alone knows the manner In which the ends of his universe! government era best be obtained, reckons that which was done by the substitute in the seme meaner as if it had been done by those who I believe in the subatltete, end not on se‘

count ot any thing done by them* bat purely upon account of this grfieioas method of reckoning, grant* thorn the fall remission ot their sins.*’ Now, what is justification! \ will tell you what Justification is—when a sinner believes, Ood lets him off. One summer in Connecticut I want to a large factory, and 1 saw over the door written the words' "No admittance.” I entered, and saw over the next door: “No admittance." Of course I entered. 1 got inside and found it a pin factory, and they were meting pins, very serviceable, fine and useful pius. 80 the spirit of exclusiveness has praeticaliy written over the oatside door Of many a church: “No admittance;" And if the stranger enters he finds practically written over the second door: “No admit* tauce," and If he goes in, over nil the pew doors seems written: “No admittance,” while the minister stands in the pulpit, hammering out his little hicetie* of belief, pounding out the technicalities of religion, making pins. In the most practical, com* mon-sense way, and laying aside the non essentials and the hard definitions of religion, go out on the Clod-given mission, telling the people what they need and when and how they can get it. Comparatively little effort as yet has been made to save that large class of person* in our midst called skeptics, and he who goes to work here will not be building upon another man’s foundation. There is a great multitude of them. They are afraid of us and our churches, for the reason We don’t know how to treat them. One of this class met Christ, and hear with what tenderness, and pathos, and beauty, and success, Christ dealt with him: Thou shall lore the Uird thy Ood with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, sad w th all thy mind, and with all thy strength. This is the first commandment, and the second Is like this, namely: Thou shall lore thy neighbor ah thyself. There la no other commandment greater than this. And the scribe said to him: Well, Master, thou hast said the truth, Mr there is one Ood, and to love b m with ail the heart, and all the understanding, shd all th* soul, and all the Strength IS more than whole burnt offerings and sacrifices And when Jesus saw that he answered discreetly, he said unto him: Thou art not far from the kingdom ef Ood. So a skeptic was saved in one interview. But few Christian people treat the skeptic in that wav. Instead of taking hold of him with tite gentle hand of love. We are apt to take hint with the iron pincers of ecclesiasticistn. You would not be so rough on that man if you knew by wbat process he had lost his faith in Christianity. 1 have known men skeptical from the fact that they grew up in houses* where religion was overdone. Sunday was the most awful day of the week. They had religion driven into them with a trip-ham-mer. They ware surfeited with prayer meetings. They were stuffed and Thoked with catechisms. They were often told they were the worst boys the parents ever knew, because they liked to ride down hill hatter than to read Hunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress. Whenever father and mother talked of religion they drew down the corners of their month and rolled up their eyes. If any one thing will send a boy or girl to perdition sooner than another that Is it. If 1 had had such a father and mother, I fear I should have been an infidel. Others were trip|>ed up of skepticism from being grievously wronged by some man .who professed to be a Christian. They had a partner in business who turned out to he a first-class scoundrel, though a professed Christian. Twenty years ago they lost all faith by what happened in an oit company which was formed amid the petroleum excitement. Th* company owned ho land, or if they did, there was no sign of oil produced: but th* president of the company was a Presbyterian elder, and th* treasurer was an Episcopal vestryman, and one director was a Methodist class-ihadsr, and the other director* prominent members of Baptist and Congregational churches. Circulars were gotten out telling what fabulous prospects opened before this company. Innocent man and women who had a little money to invest, and that little their all, said: “I don** know any thing aboot this cuatpany, bn* so many good men atsef >ho4»ad of it that it most be | vxcoHeht. and taking stock in it mast be I aigsostas good as Joining the church." Ho I they bought the stock, and perhaps reIceived one dividend, so as to keep them ■still, but after awhile they found that the (company had reorganised, and had a dif■emit president and different treasurer, kind different directors. Other engagements or ill health had caused the former ■dficers of the company, with many renet*, to resign. And all that the subHcribrrs of that stock had to show for their kivestment was e beautifully ornamented

locate. Sometimes that man looking sear hia Id paper* come* aero** that certificate, it it to Uf|Mtin that he tow* want* none ot the religion that he presidents and trustees and directors * that oil company professed. Of coarse heir rejection of religion on 11Kb grounds as nnphilosophical and unwise. I am told that one-third el the United States army desert erery year, and there ttwslre thousand court-martial trialserr year. Is thatany thing against theUnit8tates Oorernment that swore them inf nd if soldiers of Jesus Christ desert, is fat any thing against the Christianity hich they swore to snppori and defend? low do yon judge of the currency of n try? By n counterfeit bill? Oh, yon ust hare patience with those who have swindled by religions pretender*, ir* in the presence of other* n frank, . earnest, Christian life, that they ay be' attracted to the same SaTioar >on whom your hopes depend. Remember skepticism*always has some , good or bad, for existing. Goethe’* religion started when the news came to nuny of the earthquake at Lisboa. Hoher L OT6-. That sixty thousand peosbould hare perished in that enrthte and in the after rising of the Tagus iw*#,stined his sympathies that he

in gooan^ss oi v*oo. gone into skepticism from rtistsBM in sskine the reason dhflji. :TW(y base been fearfully (tabbed 'of the iafarrogation point. Thera are no ndqr things they con not get'egpTKUu i. They can not understand the Tpnitf{«r how God can be sovereign and yvta&a -a free agent. '.Neither can 1. They any:, **1 don’t understand why a good God should have tot sin come into the world.* Neither do I. Ton say: “Why ■ Is life with such disadvantages, while others has* all physical and mental equipment?” I can not MU: They go out|of church on Easter morning and say: “That doctrine of the resurrection confounded me.” 80 it is to beyond unrarelment. I all the procecsm by which men gat into the dark. I know them all I has* traveled with burning feet blistered way. " Th&lrst weed, that children learn to utter is geeeruUy papa or mamma. I think the tost word I ever uttered was “Why!* I know what It is to hare a hundred midnights ponr their darkaeea into one soar. Bach than are pot to be scoffed at, bat bet pad. Turn your back upon a drowning man, When yon have the rope‘with which to puli torn ashore, and tot that woman la the third story of a house parish in the flames, wheat you has*

me* in II lU hoa» who Would give .thousand worlds if they possssssd them, to t«t back to the platfJi faith of thair fathers and mothers, add it la dor place to help tkaHk, and toe may help them; n«Ter through their h<ad(, but alwayg through their hearts. These skeptics, when brought to Jesus,will be mightily affected, far mors eo than those who never examined the evidenostrbf Christianity. Thomiit Chalmers was onoe a skeptic, Robert Hall a skeptic, Robert Newton a skeptic, Christmas Brans a skeptic. But when Okies with strong hand they took,, bold of the chariot of the Gospel, they rolled it on with what momentum! If I address such men and women to-duy, I throw oat no scoff. I implead them by the memory of the good old days when at their mother’s knee they said] “Npw t Uty me down to sleepj’and thoee days and nights df sdtrlot fever, in Which she witehSiLydui gi rling ydd the medicine at just the right tilde, and turning your pillow when It was hot, and with bauds that turned to dust, smoothed a way your pain, and with voice that you will never hear ag la, unless you join her in the better oountoy, told to never mind, for yon vronld feel better by-and-by, and by that dyiag conch whore she looked eo pale and talked so slowly, catching her breath between the words, and you felt an awful loneliness coming over your soul; by all that, I beg you to come back and take the same religion. It tras good enough for her. It is good enough tor you; Nay, I have a bettor plod than that I plead by all the wounds, and tears; and blood, and groans, ; and agonies, and death-throes of the 8on of God, who approaches you this moment , with torn brow, and lacerated hand, and whipped back, and saying; Come onto Me. ml ye that are weary and heavy laden, and I will slve you rest. Again, there is a field of usefulness, but little touched, occupied by those who are astray in their habits. All northern Rations, like those of North America, and England, and Scotland, that le, in the ! colder climates, are^ devastated by alcoholism. They take the fire to keep up the warmth, in southern countries, like Arabia and Spain, the blood is so they are not tempted to fiery liquids. The Great Roman armies never drank any thing stronger than water tinged with vinegar, but under our northern cli- : mate the temptation to heating stimulants it most mighty, and millions succumb. When a' man's habits go wrong the church drops him, the social circle drops him, good influences drop him, we all drop him. Of al1) the men who get off the track but few ever get on again. Near my summer residence there is a life-saving station on the beach. There are all the ropes and rockets, the boats, the machinery, for getting people off Shipwrecks. Summer before last I saw there fifteen Or twenty men who were tsreakfasting after having just escaped with their lives and nothing more.; t’p and down our coasts are bnilt these useful structures, and the mariners know it, and they feel that if they are driven into the breakers there will be apt from shore to come a rescue. The churches of God ought to hie so many life-saving stations, not so much to help those who are in smooth waters, bat those who have been shipwrecked. C-ome, let us rnn out the lifeboats! And who will man them! We do

not prMeb mongo to such mm I we have not enough faith in their release. Alas, if when they come to hear ns, we are laboriously trying to show the' difference between SuMapetrianism and Supraiapsarianism, while they have a thousand vipers of remorse and despair coiling around and biting their immortal spirits. The church is no't chiefly for goodish sort of men whose proclivities are all right, and who could get to Heaven praying and singing In their own homes. It is on the beach to help the drowning. Those bad cates are the cases that God likes to take hold of. He can save a big sinner as well as a small sinner) and when a mart calls earnestly to God for help he will go oat to deliver such a one. If it sere necessary God would come down from the sky, followed by all the artillery of Heaven and a million angels with drawn swords. Get one hundred such redeemed men in each of your churches and nothing coaid stand before them, for such men are generally warmhearted and enthusiastic. No formal prayer then. No heartless singing then. No mid conventionalisms then. Furthermore, the destitute children of the street offer a field of work compare, lively unoccupied. The uncared-for children are in the majority in Brooklyn and moot of our cities. When they grow up, if unreformed, tliey will outvote your children, and they will govern your children. The whisky ring will hatch oat other whisky rings, and grog-shops will kill with their horrid stench petite sobriety, unless the CThurch of Uod rises np with outstretched urns and enfolds this dying populated in her bosom. Public schools can imA do it. Art galleries can not do U. i J1 aril well's Island can not do it. Almahonaaa cian not do it. New York Tombs and Reyman Street Jail can not do it. Sing Bing can not do it. Church of God, wake np to your magnificent mission! Yon cnn do it Get somewhere, somehow to work. The Prussian cavalry mount by putting their right foot into the stirrup*. I don’t cam how you. mount your war charger, if von only get into this battle for God, and gafi there soon, right stirrup, or left stirrup. or no stirrup at all. The unoccupied fields are all around us, and why should we build on another man's 'foundation* That God has called this Church to especial work no one can doubt. Its history has been miraculous. God has helped us at every step, and though the wheels of its history have made many revolutions, they have all been forward, and never backward, and now, with our borders enlarged and with important reinforcements, we start cm a new campaign. At itbartm Springs, nineteen Tears ago, walking In the park, I asked God if he had any particular work far me to do to mi ike it plain, and I would do it. He revealed to me the style of church we were to have, and ha revealed to me the architecture, and he revealed to me the style of worship, and he revealed to me my work, and, as far as la my (ignorance and weakness I have teen the right way, 1 have tried to walk In it. We decided that wo wanted n tool-saving church, and it has been an almost constant outpouring of the Holy Ghost Ye powers of darkness,ye devils in hull, we mean to snatch from your dominions other multitudes, if God will help ns. I have heard of what was called the "thundering legion.” It was in 171, a part of the Homan army to which some Christinas belonged, and* their prayers, it was said, were answered by thunder and lightning and hail and tempest which overthrew an Invading armv and saved the empire. And I would -to Gi>d that this church (> may b«> so mighty In prayer and work that it would become a thundering legion before which the force* of ein might be routed, and the gates of hell might tremble. Now that the autumn has come, and the gospel ship has been repaired and enlarged, « is time to launch her fer another voyage. Heave away, now lads! Shake out the reefs in the fore-top-fail! Come, Q, heavenly wind, and fill the canvasI Jeans aboard will assure our sofitty. Jesus on the sea will beckon Us forward. Jesus on the shining share srffl welcome us iinto harbor. Aad so it-came to pees that they all escaped safe »load.

la Japan children# aboee are made at ttocka of wood aerated with cord The flocking rewmMtn* a mitten, haring a separate jilaoe fcr the great ton Aa tbeee efcoee are lifted only by the toea the heels make a rattling eotmid as thetr owners walk, which li quite stunning In a crowd They are not worn in the bouse. as they woold injure the •oft straw amts am the fleam Yon leave jvar shorn at the doer. Every house to Wit with inference to the number of mats inquired for the floors, each room haring to mooh tor e They lags you pay think it aw whole room to ouneiraa The Ji ihoasgtre perfeot freedom to tha toot The lieanty of this human foot to only seen ta the .’apaneee They here no come, no ingrowing aalto. no distorted joints—Jfsrefcmf 0WM. Ba to trail; greet that to little to htmsatt. md that tuakrth »o amount of any height

Major BenrFeriey Poore never naie toy money off of his fine Indian Hill fur an Massachusetts, although binder shreird manage meat it would have returned kiln a good income A thrifty Bostonian Is quoted in the Philadelphia Bteord as Stiyiog« ‘fieVeral years ago the Major cut thro hundred tons of hay oif It Hay was worth twenty-two 1 dollars a ton then. But, by George, the Major didn’t acll a pound of itl Not a pound I He Just fad it to those eld white cattle of his that he kept just because they didn’t hare a black hair on their hides. They all died ou lua hand a Ha never thought of telling or killing them. And thenhia latch-string wsa always out How could he aim money!” 'Sr> w*e—a-s-o.-tt hooping^ (otigh in d Cat Mr. O, Bowen, of laverpooi, writes io the BrituA Mcdital Journal: “For the past few weeks I hnve had under my cure a Uttle boy suffering from a more than Usually severe attack of whooping-cough, and hit mother Informs me that for quite a fortnight their oat has had five or ala distinct fits of coughing daily, similar in every respect to the boy’s, which end after the expectoration of frothy mucus. The cat between tbe attacks is tolerably bright and active, though not so lively as she formerly was, and has considerably fallen away in condition:**

Hxh't Loved This Summer. ‘‘Tell me;” he whispered, with hours* emotion, whispered as if he (eared the murmuring surf might catch the question and bear it to some other ears—“tell me, base you erer lured?” She trembled.. She hesitated (or a moment, and he thought he (elt her blushes glow into his eyes, when she answered: “Not this summer.” THE MARKETS. N K* tenth October 10. 1BST. CATTLE-Natire Steers..* 3 SO » I# COTTON—Middling.*So® iChoice.age FLOOR—Good to Choice...... 3 » » \VvHEAT-No. * Red. «*® OORN-No. a.. SMs® OATS—Western Mixed. ® ® PORK—Mess (new).1» <W » ST. LOt’B. COTTON—Middling. 8X® BEEVES—Good to Choice. 4 10 ® Fair to Medium.... 3 50 ® BOOS—Common to Select... 3 3 • u SHEEP—Fair to Choice- 3 t« Ct FLOUR—Patents. » XXX to Choice. S *5 « WHEAT-No. 8 Red Winter T,i«s® CORN—No. a Mixed. 4»!*» OATS-No. 8.... *4 ® KYE-No. 8.... « J TO.IAOCO-Lug* ..... .. .... S » <a, Ia>af—Medium,.. » 30 ® HAY—Chosce Timothy (newt. 14 50 ® BUTTER—Choice Dairy. «0 ® EGGS-Fresh.MM® PORK—Standard Mess (new> 1)aW>N—Clear Rib.. iJtltD-Prime Steam.. WOOL—Fine to Choice. CHICAGO. CATTLE-Shippin*.. | HOGS-Good to Choice...;.... 4 art ® SHEEP—Good to Choice.. S T5 ® FLOUR—Winter. 8 «0 k Patent,. 4 fW ® WHE AT—No. 8 Spring. 9 CORN-No. S... OATS-No. a White. »V* PORK—New Mess.... KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Shipping Steers.... 3 85 ® HOGS—Sales at. 3 9rt uji WHEAT—No. 8 (Soft).... MViSi OATS—No. 8. S3 ® COKN-No. *... S3'*® NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grades 3» ® CORN—White... M %» OATS—Choice Western. S3 w HAY—Choice,. MW ® it. II 50 I 65 4 43 65M aa«i »M 4 « 5T S»M so m 13 O.i Hr 8H PORK—New Mess .. BACON—C ear Kib.. .. COTTON—Middling. .. LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. a Red.... OORN—No. 8 Mixed. OATS—No. a Mixed.. PORK—Mess. 15 00 (1^13 50 BACON—Clear Rib. COTTON—Middling. S T4 44M STH 8V<b tl »S

000,000. The United Starts ^already «» wealthiest nation in tka *or . and, a* tin abort figures show, ha rtaa h ia mores** tut tb* meat rapidly. -—s ■ At tba tuna when Coluro is atnrted la ~Tand>nee search of the Now Wo woman'and child in Europ inaiste^thtt --’toc covei>. Whsn there was no New World toc cover. .. ha came back, crowned with looeea, abu-re Etowry;aSTift&yWK *i3hreto-ajy maf o< them would doubt. )*» insist ti at America hadhdvbf been dfe wewd at ell. A man will give up anythin? In theworld more readily than a petJt isory. ample, loolr at the indivic :al» who siiU maintain that, consumption is incurable. Dr. itaiti that consumption te ucurable. ...I Pierce's Golden Medical Disc ery has cured thousands upon thousands f casee, aid will cure thousands more, hr th»s e pedJJtt can’t ciTO up their point. N -ertholess the “ Discovery" will cure any cd « of consumption, if taken in time. The club man sings: ‘Tfc half has i*«t been told." And it’s his be: ir half at that —DuliitA Paray rapher. Those who are trying *' break np the baneful habit of In temper? ence great benefit from the Ash Bitters. Liquors dera Prickly Ash Bitters will rer suits and restore the bra; liver to healthy action, ther in v the will power, thorough: toning up the system and r (VUU10 My wiv ojewu* auu taint of disease. It is pure! while pleasant to the tast used as a beverage by reasc properties. ad 6t Prior js the systei dy the evil reStomach imd |<y strengthenoleansing nnd moving every i medicine and it can not be of its eathu-tic

A gxeat many orators bai what may be described as an ill-imitabl' style.—Duluth Paragraphtr. A Much Desired T form. ¥obegin and carry outer rccessful completion a reform of the disc ler existing id b dyspeptic stomach, use systematically Hostetter’s Stomach Bitter? A happy result is inevitable, and this'rill be attended by a return to disc%>line of ‘ le bowels mil UTer when they are recalcitrant, which they isually are when their assc ate organ, the liverTis out of order. Use the Bittero in fever and ague. Many a man who has not penny in his pocket owns a corn he wdui' not allow yon to step on for the world.—jE ititk i*>». offer No. 171 FREE!—To Merchants A genume Meerschaum Smote ’s Set, (ttvo pieces), in satin-lined plus): ase. Address at orice, R. Sr. Tansoj: b Co.. ' 55 State S eet, Chicago. Tn favorite poets for th<Shelley and Crab be, sea shore are Complexional Defects ar era Heated, adt Hidden, by Qleun’s^ulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker D a, 53c. The best. Muffs will be very small lis winter, but ear-tabs will remain as larg as ever. Mast imitate, noue e-ial “ Tans ill’s Punch” 5c. Cigar. It’s curious hownlfeclio- and eonfeetdon •eem to harmonise.— Was* jUm Crime. 8 months’ treatment ir 50c. Pso’s Remedy for Catarrh. So’ by druggists. Sote-Mokmbs, like bar rs. make their living by shaving.—Bottm 'udget Thb Frazer is the Stands Axle Create of the world. Saves your ho- os and wagons. Tax glaziers report bm tees as ‘putty* good.— CoodaU'e cun. .

Fob biliousness. Unr and stomach, take Dr. Pieroe’bFlm antPurgaUreKuets—a gentle laxative or active cathartic, according to siae of dose. ~1Thsk the dog-pound man makes a Mg bnul at so much per head, ha pats it down as a rod-setter day.—-Pant Cb&oxic nasal catarrh positively bored by Dr. Sage’s Remedy. _ Ovrwaaij bound — a bosk. — tforpa't . Sick Headache Is one of the most distressing affections; and people who are tu victims deserve sympathy. Bat the crest seoeoss Rood’s Sarsaparilla has had in curls* sjch headache stake It seem almost foolish to allow the trouble to continue. By Its tonin* SnJ invlgoeat in* effect upon the digestive organa Hood’s 8*C» partita readily tires rebel #befl headache arise* from Indites lion; and in neuralgic Conditions Sy bvtldtnt up the eyetem. Hood’s Sarsapaflhe re* moves die Cause end hence overcomes the dUBcnlty« “ I have been ettfot to bad spell* of etch heed* echo for a number of ydtflfc isf oouM «*t nothin# to help mo for any length of time unlit 1 look Hood’S Sarsaparilla. This medicine relieved me from the Brst. I have not had the sick headache alnoe." Mbs. S. K. Kino, wife of Judge D. 8. King, Wilmington, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist*, (li six for ■> Prepared only by 0.I, HOOb * OO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mas*. IOO Poms Oho Dollar

nancy creatty I RRSffl'SS afflict all womankind. It rtres tone and strenjttb to ^H5TK^^W^?dortn*nEf*5 relteres the pains of mother hood and M recovery. It aaelata nature to critical chance feom (rlrlhow roman hood. It la pleasant to the taste and mar ba taken at all tlmea with perfect safety. Prtot.ll. won a*L* »r tu DRrootsr*. . I.8.MERRELLDRUeCO..SolePron.>T.UiaiB.

JONES

CRAWFORD’S NEW FATiXi Illustrated cunoeuE NOW READY. " Tke ml complete book of its kisd on this contlt eat, skowiosstock of Isteel stele modi tl the {rest Dtp Ojods Btuu of D. CRAWFORD Jl CO., St Loots. Me. w. B.—Seed root oddioss, toclostoe 4 cents for ooelsee. WEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE

And others Rheumatism, ner and all Chronic are positively curec Horne's famous ELECl R®MAfiSEtIC BELT. Jhotesands in every State in the r Dr.

b*>lU._ATold worthier imitation*. ELECTRIC D**ilA Avoid worvaie,N« imuanuiw. PORRrPTrtK. 700cured in ’80. Sand rtnron for pamphlet. DR. W. J. HORNE. l»ve-tof,|WW»WAA>.tMcM». HEALTH 3 ROW BRAIDED WIRE BUSTLE. V,^7A^VM WESTON & WELLS UF’6 C0.,&L~

MALARIA! THE DES ROYER Health M Happiness. HT GET BIS OF IT—BY USING OHS BOTTLB OF KRESS’ FEVER TONIC! A CURE GUARANTEED IN EVER' CASE. OnUHMrta l»«mn« It Are Authorind to RJEBE'HJffi MCJfBY It Falln to Cura the Woret Cm. of H MALARIA OR FEVER ANU AGUE. 1 «r SEND TO US FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMP' LET. MEYER BROS. & CO. Certeral Agents. ’-I REMEMBER: NO CUFE.N0 PAY.

; KRESS TONIC COMNMY, 80 LK PROPRIETORS, St. ZjouIs, Mo.

CURES LIVER STOMACH DOLLAR

tea, uauii^ivw' XU, to. ItPnrifl.itkt OwiMaSStM fii«pxMU,oniin* patios, jimroicE, IXtUpmtraXtdielat M itt cathartic prnpartiaa ftrtdit totwut It in pltaautt0tUtute,^te T ASH BITTEItS CO

UP*

guns

IttT UUMEBtSS. ■MUTTM UnOUtt.

ML! nittt MMU. mra utii:Riunt:i

K>OTUU\D, BALT Sc BALM, Mtflll CfcunW. Stmt. »«w Ter*.

Ely’s (Hm relief COLD in

beware or iMXTAT.imra. always ASK FOR DR. MERCK PMIETI, OR LITTLE BVOAR-COATLZ * MILS. «p«too.. Put “Jr*; «■ J5;^*SiS5 give ive most p< Tiect or occupation. Put up ia el—--- __ cally waled. Atwaya treat \nd reliable a lenlirei alwrallTt Je Pelleta

SSLHEUUCHE Bill*** I«ai«ch« Co nail pall a*, lnii|«MiOB llioaa iiuclia, and a _„_of the Mkandbomhue promp ly lettered and permanent cured br the mo of B

In explanation of the rvm< Pelleta orer to great a rtr^dy.of maf truthfully be aid that the system it i their al power of three - f dtaeam. It ■ictiion upon __ _1 _____ telluenea. Sold by druxxwta.* ce«U a rial. »!• nufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of W u>’8Dl«**naa*r Minimi Anmeiinia. Bt tlo, N. Y.

i$5l0™ ' to offered tor the rn inuf icturI of I C»(* it? which they cmm eon.

, KnEUMA I ISNIi tun Back, Stiff Joint*. Sprains, SriiWl, Boras, Vtnaffs, OM Saras an I _AII Aches and Pains. Wdresi’TfjZAKO OIL" COMPANY ‘chTcAgS

DO h i • i t «i ASTHS [A? ~»| lpni>li It w hukikMTI BUT

— ^aa THOROUGH BUSINESS EDUGRTION. BRY-A-NT & STRATTON. The Louisriiie Business College, Corner Thiri and Meraon Streets. Louisville, Xy. «] BTNTCIlAJSrOKr ICO. -400 THIRD 8HTJR1BKT. Booi-Keepiai, Bnftt Ite«i3,M!iaii,Telerail5 address College •» AInwo. PnnrKnli !Pl TOiHlSIll u ■ —- R. BERRIDGE & CO.. IK® (Successors to Woods &> Oanatsey.) PROPRIETORS OP Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER FffTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG. irtnt-Class Boggles and Sate Horses tor the pttbilo at seasonable prices. Horses boarded by the day or week. Hire this firm roar patro lace, and yon will receive lair treatment. The well-known hostler. Al. Karos, will be found always on hand. _ “ NEW FURNITURE STORE! This *nn has opened a large slock of Xew Furniture, all the latest styles la Bedsteads, larMis, Site, Clairs, Bureaus, Dressii Cases, Mies, Safes Our goods are all ne nr—no old stock to select from. Our place ot business is at King « fd Stand, whore we can be foucd selling as cheap as any house in the country^ We ale a full stock of UNDERTAKEBS’ SUPPLIES riAT.T. AND SBB ns. F.. M. BANKS, ----- Petersburg, Ind*

DRY GOODSJOHN HAMMOND. NEW GOODS To which he direct# attention. Hia DRY GOODS ora Ant-clam, and tn« stock la large Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Gi rt bint a call and yon trill be convinced that be Is giving BARGAINS on bis entire SOLID GOODS AT LOW PB1C£S. EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. * —Proprietor* of— THE EAGLE BREWERY, VINCENNES, INDIANA, trilfflis6^tne~'Sest Article of Beertfee~¥afl AND SOICIT ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. • On. Bale at .All Saloons. ISAAC! T. WHITE. FEED’S H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WHITS. BLMILIjEIR c*3 WHITE, 7V\Tholesale Druggists AND DKAUEKS m Paints, Oils, Bye Stuffs, Window Glass . *. ' - J i and sitr<nioad instruments. Ho. IO0 Maim Street, ... Evansville, Ind. f OSBORN BROTHERS Have removed to timer elegant Hew BoHdlne: on Hats street, where thejr have a large and splendid line of BOOTS AND SHOES, ,, > . a\ rot Men, Woman ami cMtdran. We keep R, U Steveae* and Earn reon's brands ^ of Fie.a Shoe*. Indiana.