Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 November 1887 — Page 4

, May 14—Hr* high priests of I yesterday tl anarchy vara laid to rest yesterday afternoon. Laid torest,not as Bnglish malefactor* would hare been, with a hole in a pttson corridor for a pare and a load of quicklime for Its bad. Laid to rath— in a beautiful garden of the deadt beneath a mount ala of fragrant flqwars amid the music of band*, solemn chants and passionate oratory and the tear* of thousands. Scare* !«** honor* could burn been paid the hbro or patriot than were ehowered ytolerday by their sympathiser* upon the *taaketa that contained the mortal re* mains of Spies, Parsons, Bn gel, Fischer and Lingg. Sober, thoughtful men, who a* the great outpouring of people, who were confronted with the red emblems of the commune at every turn; who listened to the strains of the “Marseillaise,” asked of snob other as to what It signified. Was It the last expiring /'jehnof the social revolution, or was it notitw to Chicago and to the United States that “the king ia dend long lire the kiag.” Never before has the Milwaukee avenue district, that hotbed of Anarchism —the “Faubourg St, Denis” of Chicagoheld such a concourse as was assembled within ita precincts at noon yesterday. Fora distance of three mile* end more Waldheim Cemetery, where the Baal scene took place, I* about eight miles fromChicago, almost under the shadows of the Altenheim, or German old people’s heme. This was the objective p< lu^hrmgbout the morning for large numleW people, who reached it by special t«- 5s, in carriages or an fwd, nml by aeon fully five thousand wage wj*fcm the inclosure or scattered in the half mile of country lane between It tfnd the depot. Thirty cars were in y allni for the funeral party, but even after this number had made three trip* there were thousands upon thousands who were compeled to relinquish their intention of taking |*rt in the Anal ilea, and to remain in the city casket was borne from the depot the shoulders of eight men, and the procession was headed by tour women in deep mourning, upon whose shoulders rested an immense floral crown, with a smaller one of crepe ia the interior. The coffins were placed upon a platform that had been ervoted Immediately in front of the receiving vault, and the fifteen thousand spectabws gathered aroand. The shadows of craning were tailing, and as Captain Black stepped forward and raised his hand, hats were taken off and a deep alienee fell on the rad throng. The counsel for the men whose 1‘emoihs rested at hit feet spoke at length. He told hta bearers that they had come to do honor to the soldiers and of truth. They had lost their in their service, and they were nunwith those that in all history died for the same cease. They fae|iered that there were social conditions In this country that had wrought great injustice to a large part of the people, and with purity of soul and singleness of purpose they had.^ devoted themeelree to the cure ofJ wbat they thought was a great and terrible wrong. Their hearts ached for the human race, and they longed to help It. They were kind-hearted, tender, manly, noble men. They, loved humanity. They worshiped God by striving their utmost to benefit their fellow-man, and it was in this strife that they.delivered up their lives. They were not standing them by the bodies of felons. There was nothing disgraceful about their death. They die for liberty, for the sacred right o’ untrnntmeied speech, and for humauit and hit hearers should be proud that th . had been their friends In concluding the speaker read a poem written. It is supposed, by August Spiea a few days before hia death. ' < The mannerchoir sang a funeral hymn, and then Robert Retire!, editor of Drr Arm* TtnM (the poor devil) of Detroit, stepped to the, front ef the five coffin-. He spoke in German. Loud was hie voice sad excited jmss his manner. This is

«l»l M MOT: “I came with the intention to make» . terrible accusation. Not on accusation ^ again* t the I orde of church-goer* who in their self-rig hteousnes* to-day rejoice In load tone* that the flee men whoee remain* we consign to the dust are dead; not again*! the hangmen of this country who i* called aheriff by the brute* in hnman diagniae who clamor for the life < and hiood of the poor; not again*! the Jory who obeyed the mandate of theae brute*; but againat the workingmen because they stood calmly by when Are of their best men were foully and brutally murdered. In the atonies of death these flea men expected that the heniou* crime 1 committed against them would he avenged in stream* of blood, and they had a right to expect It Lingg. the brave, the hemic, the manly, was right when he said selfpreeervation in these dny* wns a crime. Here in the presence of these murdered men swear to it that you will organise to avengu this crime, to visit it upon those who hate you." “We swear,” came the sullen growl from many. It was not possible to Identify any on* In the darkness. “W# affirm." continued the speaker, "that wa will hav* blood for blood. We do not grieve over theae men who are dead, but we do grieve than in this century murder most foul can be committed under the guise of authority and law. W* grieve at ourselves that we did not rise in our might and prevent this crime. Think ef the vuw yon have jnst made. Do not tremble. Be men. Might is falling fast, and I shall dose. 'In this darkening hoar think of the darkness and sorrow which society has brought over those we love. - Let me appeal to yon with Herwegh: ‘We have now suffered long enough, now let us bitterly hate.* " .The hereogue caused an irresistable outburst of applause. The untamed language was }h# key which unloosened the pentup hatred. If thatspeech had been delivered in the streets of the city, one simple word of command would have sufficed to net free an infuriated mob whoee rage would here known no bounds. Thomas J. Morgan, the leader of the Socialistic Labor dement, end Albert Con* lia, editor of the AHxiier Zrituny, also made violent harangues. Me Pardo* for Slim. IxmamaFOUS. lad., Hov. It.—Several months ago, in the federal court, William Teal was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment for counterfeiting- This was his ' third conviction. District-Attorney Selim he* received from the departmental Washington, all the papers in the matter at Teal’s application for a pardon. Very orach to Mr. Sellers’ surprise, as well a* to the surprise of the court officials, he found his own name %nd that of Judge Woods, Marshall Hawkins, Clerk Butler William H. English, Robert Browning and others on the petition: for n pardon. The forgeries, which had been very clumsily executed, were evidently nil do*M by tame person. Bt. Paso, Tex-, Hov. 14 —The El Paso ft Northeastern Railroad and Telegraph Company has jnst been chartered under the lows of Texas, with n capital stock of 900,000. The Incorporators are ex Senator William Windom, of 'Minnesota. x-Saoator Stephen H. Dnney and John Riley, at Hew Mexico, end H. L Detwiler, ‘ John P. Dowling, W. J. PeweR, E. A. Warner, P. H. Clarke and T. H. Detwiler. ad El Paso. The road will ran from El Paso aerlhtrard to the White Oaks coal fields la Hew Mexico, tben<* to Las Vegas, thence t trough the Paa-Hiandle of Texas to ooanaect with the Rock Island or some other road now building: through there. et War. Dak., Hov. II.—Sitting _a number of Ms people, who beea cm a visit to Cheyenne agency, lathe city Saturday. Siting Ball he is sorry that the Crow outbreak occurred, and that he I* tired of war will advise his young psople tom upon the agency. Gaul, who led teas la the Caster fight;, said; “I Bull have

It Be harried up to 'he office u icon u he entered the hotel, uyi the Detroit Frtt Pre**, and without wetting to register inquired eagerly: ■Ahy letter for muF* The clerk sorted out a package with the negligent attention that < then flipped one—a eery small t The traveling man took it with a cartons nail# that twisted Us pleasant- look leg fees into a mask of axpectaacy. He smiled more as he read Ik Then oblivions of otter travelers who Jostled him, he laid it tenderty against his Ups and actually kissed itA load guffaw startled him. “Now look here, old fellow," mid n load voice, “that won't do, you know. Too spooney for any thing. Confess now, your wife didn't write that letter?" “No, she didn't," mid the traveling man with nn amnsed look, as if he would like to change the subject. “That letter is from my best girl." The admission was so unexpected that | the trio of friends who had caught him said no more until after they had eatea a good dinner and were seated together in a chum's room. v Then they began to badger him. "It's no one, you've got to rend it to as, Dick,"said one of them, "we want to know ail about your heat girL” "Bo you shall," said Dick with great ' coolness; “1 wilt give yosi the letter and you can read it yourselves. Thera it Is," and he laid it open on the table. “i guess not,” said the one who had been loudest in demanding it, “we like to chaff a tittle, but 1 hope we are gentlemen. The young lady would hardly care to have her letter read by this crowd,” and he looked reproachfully at his friend. “But 1 insist upon It,” was the answer, “there is nothing in it to be ashamed of— except the spelling; that is n little shaky, l’U admit, but she won't care in the least. Read It, Hardy, and judge for yourself.” Thus urged Hardy took up the letter, shamefacedly enough, and read it. There were only a few words. First he laughed —then swallowed suspiciously, and as be finished it, threw It oe the tabie again, and rubbed the back of his hand across his eyes, ns if troubled with dimness of vision. “Pshaw,” he said, “If I had a lore letter like that”— and then was silent. “Fair - play!” cried one of the others with ah unestsy laugh. “I’ll read it to you boys,” said their • friend, seeing they made no move to take it, “and 1 think youTI agree with me, that it’s a model love iettsr.” And this was what be read: HI owea deer PsPa I ss ml PKairs every nite sand Wen I Sts yurc Pietshore I ASK god to bkese you gOOd M Pa Pa jure Best gart Dotxv. For a moment or two the company remained silent, while the little letter was passed from band to hand, and yon would have said that each and every one haul hay fever hr the snuffling that was heard. Then Hardy jumped to his feet: “Three cheers for Doily and three chews more for Dick’s best girl 1” They were given with a wilL f. BITS OF ADVICE. Bathe Before fitting to Bod aad lie Cere ml About Your Hulr-Hrosh. A well-known physician met a reporter for the New York Mail and Kxprrts on a Fourth avenue car recently and congratulated him upon his evident good health “You look a- bright as a new pin,” Mid the doctor. “Because I have just come out of the bath-tub, I suppose," returned ■ the reporter, “but 1 in troubled with an awful cold and 1 believe I am getting a little bald.” “Because you have Just come out of the bath-tub, I suppose,” returned the doctor, repeating the reporter’s wools. “Oh, 1 mean it," he continued, as the aertbe began to laugh. “If you would bathe just before going to bed you would never have a cold. Besides, such a practice would improve yoor Comdex ion. Continued warmth after a bath is one of the lost things for the complexion that I know of. Do you share yourself’’' “No, 1 have a cup and tools at n downtown barber’s." "That’s why your hair is coming out You have been careful to provide your own cup. soap, lather brash and blades, but how about the hair-brush? did you think to provide that? No! I thought not. The hair-brush should be at sacred as the tooth-brush. If patrons of barber shops can not provide their own it were wiser for them to dispense with the usual hair dressing altogether. Nothing superinduces baldness more surely than the general use of the hair-brush in a barber shop."

rwtnr’a System la Vienna. Borne results of M. Pasteur'* system of vaccination for hydrophobia have been published by a Vienna medical journal. In the course of a ypar US persons who were bitten were vaccinated within ten daya Out of this number only three have died. In 101 out of the 19 casee vaccination took place six months ago, so that reaction need not be feared. Dr. Ullmann, who has conducted the experiments, has been in constant correspondence with all hie patients, and has learned in several cnees that persons who were bitten at the same time at those vaccinated, but underwent no treatment, have since died. fUn, permanent and complete are the cures of bilious and intermittent diseases, made by Prickly Ash Bitter*. Dvspepaia, general debility, habitual constipation, liver and kidney complaints are speedUv eradicated from tbe system. It disinfects, cleanses and eliminates ail malaria Health and vigor are obtained more rapidly and permanently by tbe use of this great natural antidote than by any other remedy heretofore known. As n blood purifier and tonic it brings health, renewed energy and vitality to a worn and diseased body. 1* matrimonial affairs love frequently goes out eriih the tteA-Tssa. Wtfaqp. Popular Pieparaltnaf Pure, Potent, Powerful! Pallid People Praise, Progressive People Purchase 1 Positively Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Properly Partaken, Prenerve Physical Powers, Produce Permanent Physical Perfection. Purchase, Prove! W« notice it is usually a skin flint who tries to hide a crima—JMmlk Rrapraafor, THE MARKETS. __ NxwYoax, November 14. MW. CATTLE—Native Steer*.18 40 a tin COTTON—Middling. n>\a 10% FLOPS—Good to Choice. 8 50 * IT WHEAT-No * Bed..Mhl OOKN-No.*......... 54 5 OATS-Western Mixed. PORK—Mess (new) ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling.. .... BKFVKS—Good to Choice... . 4 <0 _ Fair to Medium.... It HOGS—Common to Select. 4 00 SHEEP-Fairto Choice.. *00 FLOUR-Patent*.. 8 71 XXX to Choice. It nxt 8 09 WHEAT—No. S Red Winter... CORN—No. 9 Mixed. OATS-No. I. SO EVE—No. t. t] a St TOBACCO—Laxs. . * » a * SO Leaf—Medium_ t» #10 00 Hay—Choky Timothy (now)_ 13 99 • 14 91 BUTTER—Choice Dairy.. ID a 8 EGOS—Fresh. 1TH * » PORK-Standard Maas (aaw). UTS fillM BAOON- Clear Rib. ... T*« 7% LARD—Prime Steam. tyi M WOOL—Pair to Choke. MS 8t CHICAGO. , CATTLE—Shipping. «• t IB HOGS—Good to Choice. 4 40 f 49 SHEEP-Good to Choice. 913 5 4 f FLOUR—Water. IM f 41 _ Patent*. 49 { 49 WHEAT-No. 8 Sped CORN-No. *. OATS—No. S White _ ___ .It H i UI KANSAS CITY. HOGS—Dale* .. WHEAT-No. 3 (soft} OATS-No.*.... COEN-No, 9........... NEW ORLEANS. •m»pw <•«

THE (SAVAGE WAY. m litfaiT-l The nnga fa emphatically tlie child of nature. Ho iiYe» close to nature, iua only education is jpiiied in nature's school. ■ When the Indian receives an i» juryi, ha does not seek a wire in mineral S^80*** binds on the simple leaf, ndministers the herbal tea, and with natare’a aid, comes ■rissiu, *Miix dmvTvrjpt . .4 .. . SSTiSth^dm whki in tone bo at hand nature's potent remedies for nU their common ailments. It was rnljr ln very teriont asses they sent for old “saddle* toys-' with his physic, which quite as often Latter day society has -wandeied too far sway from nam re, in every way,for its own goooL Our gnindfattora and ifran ersUved whrteuomer, purer, totter, htoltle ter, more natural lives than nre do. Ttott minds wore not filled With hoxious isms, nor their bodies ssturnto5”witi:i poisonous drugs* Is it net time to make a change, to return to the simple wgetabte preparaiiions of our grandmothers, which conuSned the power and potency of nature as rmnedisl agents. potency of nature m all tho ordinary i— cious, at least hsrmlessl “ “ The proprietors of Warner’ii Log Cabin Remedies have'thought so, and have put on the market a number of these pure vegetable preparaiiions, made frtm formulas secured after patient searching into the annals of the past, so that those trite want them need notto without them. fbundM'loSrSilffJ^atoSln,'^ forth* blood; “Log Cabin Hop# and Buchu Remedy," a totuo sod stomach remedy; “Bog Cabin Cough a nd Consumption Remedy," “Log Cabin Scalpine,” lor strengthening and renewing the hair; “Log Cabin Extract,” for both external and internal application; “Log Cabin Liver Pill*;’’ “Log Cabin Bose Cream,” aa old hut effective remedy for catarrh, and “Log Cabin Plasters.” All these remedies are carefully prepared from recipe* which were found, after long investigation, to have been those most successfully used byour grandmothers of "ye olden time.” They _.1 _a - a-t — sar.m r. are tho simple, ;re|«abi«s effloi,cious remedies of Log1 Hi is filling his last cavity." mournfully ’ as the body of his desal <1 a Young dentist, caused partner -was lowered into the grave, A Large Estate. A broad land is this in which we Uve, dotted so thickly with thrifty cities, towns and villages! Amid them all. with everincreasing popularity and helpfulness, is Da Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, giving hope and cheer where there is disease and despair. Wherever there is humanity there is suffering; wherever 'there is suffering there is the tost field for this greatest American Remedy. Consumption (which is lung-ncrofula), yieldn to it, if employed in the early stages of the disease; Chronic Nasal Catarrh, yields to it; Kidney and Liver diseases, yield to itt If you want the best known remedy for all diseases of the blood, ask for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, land take no other.

Ttka Inm Wont In th« Dictionary is Incompetent to communicate the Inexpressible satisfaction and incomprehensible consequences resulting from i Judicious administration of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a preparation designed especially for the speedv relief and permanent cure of all Female weaknesses. Nervousness,, and diseases -peculiar to the female sex. The only remedv for a woman's peculiar ilia, sola by druggists, under a positive guarantee, to give satisfaction. Bee guarantee on wrapper of bottle. This guarantee has lieen faithfully earned out for many yean by the proprietors. Voices of the night—squalling twins —Fall JUur Admitc*. The Strang and Hearty Who have once been weak, but are now grown vigorout by the assistance of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, are as plenteous as “ autumnal leaves that strrw the brooks in Vallombrosa” Striking examples are they of the benefits conferred: by the great invigorant Not less numerous are the quondam sufferers now freed by the Bitters from the voko of malaria, dyspepsia, bilious, nervous i,nd kidney troubles. Cutmavu has at present about 130 Congregational churches with 8.CW0 members. Coreas ekd Colbs. Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat eta, should try Biitows’s Bao.vcmua. Troches. HoUt only in tana. Worn repeating—a kiss—sometime.-.— Burl, nylon Fen Prtu. There is no Return of an eruption banished with China's Sulphur Soap. Bill’s Hair sail Whisker Dye, 50c. The best It is easy to make light of *> pound of caales. — l.arper'* linear. oTOmaCDs Uvn and Bowels um PILLS •THICTtV VCQCTABtC. I.. ST. W. L. DOUGLAS

AID JOB BEAST, Mexican Mustang Liniment Th* tncawor accUmt. Tho HaaaewlfonMda U for Rrnond family t*. ■ads It alway* on his work Tko Miner i Tho Tlaaaar Mil H. Tho Fnrner nerd* It Id hH boom, hit ataMe. and hi. .lock yard. The WtonlMi ana ar the It In liberal »upp«r afloat and utar,'. The Heme-Dander a~da Ml la hla Mead and • The Atnelf«rn' ndtam aad a world ot troabla. MILL’S Mllilin® fcohl iMtedtlt la Its tu«» of iMirttctba Punctuation, Capitalisation, Parfiaroe Copyright L»*r, Uttfr Writing. Legal Mltct Form* of Etiquette In Social Ufa •ItM Pietoeial tUnstratioa* la Oratory. Slvw Ready*ade Speeches for al» Occasions. ■ Olwaa Form* of Conducting Public r ■ Bookkeeping: aad It '*• Hundred* of Telle What to Do on Important Oceask ns. Telle How the Country fe Governed. ■ “ lie Parent* the Vei “ ‘ Telia Parent* the Very Things they should Know, Tettu Girt* a Thousand Thing* of Importance. Telia Boy* What Lead* to Sucwew. Telle Teacher* How to Govern and Toaoh. ‘‘■vfessffiiffisartKsi* I* the Form Hook which Student* Consult 1* Ute Educator which Teachers Recommend. In the Standard Text Book 1a College*. Many choop Imitation* of this book are In the market M the original. Ask the hook agent to show you Hill** Xasrai. by Tho*. E HUL Don't let him impose ea you by showing you another form book, pretending to be a* rod astkU. See the newly illustrated last editioj of Hitt's Manual. Just out, and if you want to mil thi* splendid book, benefiting your neighbors and ‘ ‘ ‘ ureelf, or should you Want an elegant hoi lid ay gift, send for term* aad particHILL STANDARD BOOK CO 108 State fit.. CHICAGO. ILL

yVlERREUlS tec

i dtapta.liar tael LUrtMAU afflict til wootakind. It dec* tone tad tU-entth to St aterint emit, and tad IrrctnUrt. :rc«I ralneln change of tire. Theuteol ‘ U TOM It' .turlnsprrfofwolhcrhixvland tybe taken tl til Mmet with perfect »tfHT, mt salb ar all ckcoowi*, I.8.MZRRELLURUQCO..Solem>p..gT.U>UI&

DOjUTltif ASTHMA? NNUf* ASTHMA specific MMBv^rvf» *** «y»fii ««ry 1 Cl'lABLK Ouh. MwmIIUS. &>.Wrt»4TWiJSTT ‘PACK ACE ui r^K «< mi »! - V.4 hr Fr»r hthp *»C Tar If, Mf *. POPHAM A CO., PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Boainrw, Shorthand and En*II»h Training School. St. Louis, Mo. Send for circular.

adache, Catarrh, Croup. S RHEUMATI gold p WATCHES El wtitp-a—la ttoikl €§■ OB&Sif ROP er TREATED HUE Hare treated ae*«j and lt» lupHfi with most wonderful ««cc* awn bl» remedies,entirely ham w. Re all HBITOBIJ of I‘ropey to to MO Cara petienu pronounced t flees l • ‘ ihyslclans.»'K*inUrsa* f symi Ur tHsappear.tindinU .lam at two-i tetrds ofall symptoms are reraor err a. umbu* without knowing any thti men Mr It costs you nothliuMin realir ourtreatmentforiourself.w 'arecot: cases of Ion* staodtoB-cawts that ha a outtu her oftimes and the patient dee Ure a week. Sire full history of rasa. ,ow I ona afflicted, etc. Send for ft— tafoin* testimonials. Ten days try free hy mail. If you order trial, this lldeertisenient to u» with W < bay postage- Kpllepst <mts> pot H. H. QRKKN *. SONS, Ml. Da., anta, On. liy eurli

CH.CACOglp }|pLE 1AKT8L BiwSTSJ! will hill irame at w ftfrt. Mol! No noise. Not dangerous COW BrT OXE(‘KXT tr tbr i'suplor Tmw« Practice til Arabic Each Rillo iroarant* or w* will Uellrerotie to an United State* on receipt of f; stamps for larfv lllnjtrate Sporting Good*. Bicycle*. Ti THE JOHN WILKIf n mn ti uorr, cv iWSEia

MEMORY A**nl (Mcrchaat only)*IJM keener 4 Otter No. 170. , jfRKK'-tu lUBCBASTW Oxi.t: 1 french elmij. or a>-frooi Show Ca .ifiCB, H. W. TAXSilt) 0 Co-. Ksiaustmt. A three-foot.

to IDLES, LES, AIRS.

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1888—EVERY IDY SHOULD TAKE IT—1883 PETERS WS MAGAZINE THE BEST m «0 POPDUR LADY’S-MAGAZIKE II 1IEBIG1 ktaang ITS CONTRIBUTE S an Fnak Im llenadkt. Rebecca Harding Daria, kia M. % McClelland. Rdgar Fawcett, Mice R. nan, Mrs, la -j II. Hooter, and a hoai of other talented writers. ITS STORIES. NOVELET «t,are admitted to be the b«t published. ITS STERL-KNGRAVINC ire the Bnes: published anywhere. ITS FASHION ANI» WOJ -TABLE llkPARTMENTS are the moat complete of all m. line,;'; it also gives a FULL-SIZ? UitSvIMIThiiN monthly, and numerous hints on liouarh decoration, garden, nutserr. kitchen making it inratuabta, and worth many titnea itaaubaefiptloa-m TERMS, *3.00 A TEAR. : li great redu rtkuia to cinha. and ELEGANT'PRKMIUSIS Ft GETTING OF CLUBS. Samp! data tree to 1 bona wishing to get updufaa. Addreas, Blention tbia papar. PETERSON’S MAGAZINE, * 300 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Fa. *m

LIVER, BLOOD AND L JNG DISEASES.

Uvei Disease Heart Trouble. Mrs. Kart A. McClure, Columbus, Kara., write*: “ I addrvered youin Novftnber, ISM, ic recard to my health, being afflicted with liver disease, heart trouble, and female weak* ness. 1 was adviised to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. FaTorite Prescription and Pellets. 1 used one bottle of the ‘ Prescription,' fire of the ' Discov- | Pleasant Purgatlre Pellets.' My health beenr.’ and four of the . —.-- —n—,. . ■ „■. ■■ - ran to Improve under the use of your medicine, and my strength earns bach. My difficulties have all disappeared. 1 can work hard, all day, or walk four or live mites a day, and stand it well; and when 1 began using the medicine 1 could scarcely walk across the room, most of the time, and I did not think I could over feel well again. I have a little baby girt eight months old. Although she is alitUo delicate in stse and appearance, she is healthy. I give your remedies all the credit for curing me, as I took no other treatment after beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and thank God and thank you that I am as well as X am after yearn of (suffering.” Mrs. I. V. Webber, of ForilaMre, Cattaraugus Co., ■ — N. I*., writes: “f wish to say a few words in praise I Iffl of your ‘Golden Medical Discovery * and * Pleasant Purgative Pellets.' Far five years previous to taking them I was a great sufferer: I had a severe pain in my right s»di> continually: was able to do my own work. I am happy to say ataaw fkanlra <mnv r'i<w)n>iooa ' * 1 am now wen and strong, thanks to your medicines.'' Chronic Diarrhea Cared.—D. Laaarre. Esq, #74 and <77 Herat ur St reet, New Orleans, leu, writes: “ I used three bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery,' and it has cured me of chronic diarrhea, iiy bowels are now regular.’'

Medial ail met es:*pi It has . or 3fi»n. heart! pour Mm. Pabmi-.ua Bbpkdaoe, of U1 Lock Street Loth port. K. r. writes: “ I wae troubled with chillii. nervous and mineral debility, with frequenl: sore throat, and iny mouth was badly cankered. . My liver was inactive, and I suffered much from dyspepsia. 1 am pleased to say that your 'Golden Discovery' and ‘Pellets' have cured me of all them) imd I cannot say enough in their praise. 1 must also rd in reference to your ‘Favorite Prescription,’ as iit en itself a most excellent medicine for weak *- cn used in my family with excellent results." ? psla.—Jj jus L. Colby, Esq„ of Furatan, Houston Oh, rites: “liras troubled with Indigestion, and would cat lund grow poor at the same time. I experienced heartburn, aaeh, and many other disagreeable symptoms commoit to that disorder. I commenced taking your •Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘Pellets,’ ami I am now entirely free from the dyspepria, ami am. In fact, healthier than I have been for live years. I weigh one hundred and seventyone and one-half pounds, and have done as much work the past summer as I have ever the same length or time In my life. 1 never took is that seemed to tone up the muscles and invigorate ife system equal to your ‘Discovery and Pellets." ipaia. —Thiresa A. Cass, of Sprfcwfeld. Mo- writes: troubled one year with liver complaint, dyspepsia, ami as. but your ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ cured me. and rower.—Rev. H. K. Moeur. Monlmoreari. S. C, Last Au| ust l thought I would die with chills and fever. ir’Disco rery'and it stopped them in a very short time.

“THE THE LIFE.” Golden Medical Diacovery, and Rood wont Scrofula, or biootrDiseasr, Scrofuioua Son*

Her. F. AaariiT howili. Fatter cf the M. m. Ckurth. of SWrrrfim, S. J , says: I was af•tctsd with catarrh and iciicesUou. Boils and bapa to nriae on the surface of the I I experienced a tired feelintr and of Dr. Pierce's . by . and in one week s feel tike a new man, and am now sound and well, re Pellet* • ate the beat remedy for bilious or Mf _Mr wife coukl not walk across the to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' quite a little ways, and do soma Ught work.'' HM.lhilLftioM,efiimn)ift,M,vHM: “My little boy had been troubled witb hip-j -for two yearn. When he commenced the Golden Medical Discovery' and is eunSned to bio hed. and could be moved without suffeilnr treat pain. But ~ he 1* able lobe up all the time.

and ci walk who the help or cnitcnea. pain. 4 can eat und deep as well a* is does not tuner anyone. . It hae only bean using your medicine, my gratitude for tte about aree mom.» since be I can n if tod words with which to express beat ire baa reo lived through you.” 8k la )IMsease.-The “Democrat aad Itewa," jyrOT.Wftw.arifl* IF mm iST&^tZSt-gi&SnSSi mr l»IIW. I Bolden Medical Discovery. The disease ap- ■“ peared firet in her feet, extended to the kneel, turn ir the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knees, then attar if tbs elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her. After -to* treated hy several physicians tfx a year or two ste come wed the tae of the medicine named above. She non bent i» mend and is now wefl and hearty. Mia. Poole thinlia the n joins has «ved her life and prolonged her days.” Mr. A. Atm. of Co*! A« Mark*, DurchaUr Count vouc! i for the above

CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNG % SPITTING OF BLOOD. remedy. White is prompt cure* th> sevens th, mid nutritive properties. For Wash ana kindred sCecttoos, It is s It rapidlr builds 9 the 1 severest Couchs It W ■ FT

CtMunpUca.—Hn. Out., write*: “ You will • Me cure to our case. 1 a circa me up, sad I__ it to the beat doctor in l only • _ lmo*i of be praised by me for the reinarka■o reduced th.it my friends had all ■ given up be two doctor*. I then e told me that medicine ; in my caw. aad would not undertake to ,_e. He Raid I might Itry Ood liver oil it l liked, as that was the only thing that could poesiblv have any curative power over consumptionso 1 - -- l MMt the Ood liver oil as a last I was t» weal: I could not keep it ____JL My husband. not feehne satisfied — to five me up vet* though lie had bought for me he aw advertised for my comphiint procured a quantity of your ‘ Golden Medical DMoorery^itook only four beetles, ana. to the surprise of everybody, am toAaj doing my own work, and am entirely free from that terrible cough which barraaeed me night and day. I hare been afflicted with rheumatism for a number of years, mad now feel so much better that I believe, with a coottnuatioa of yoar ‘Golden Medical Msooveiry,* I will be restored to perfect health. I -“-* -|| that terrible disease thing dtB1 first; but__ _ sariy stage* of the disease, and thereby save ferine and be restated to health sMfTa^doobhaee' befuUy substantiated by the.' jasr.snMnviLBWhav^a.aat.’aa: la SeM by kmW. Any pencm who la J “ selfwUl

i KSTiSiTSte k »d dim bmlce of yc nnplloi and Heart remarkable cure j Mr. I towns __of a rery bad ulcer locat’d M everything without success, oe your ‘ DMuomy/ which healed it up “1 also wish to _ _you hare effected in my cane. For three yean 1 had suffered from that terrible disease, consumption, and Before consulting you I had_. a skeleton: could not sleep nor rest, and many times wished to die to be out of my mJeery. I then consulted you, and you told me you had hopes of curing me, but it would take time. I treatment in aD. The flrst two mouths 1 «■ reliance in curing Mr. Downs’ ■ Medical Discovery.” Josiph F. HcFiBUSD, Esq. AOunt,Li^ writes: “My wife had frequent bleeding from the lungs before she commenced using your ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ She has cot had any since its use. For some dx months she has been feeling so well that As IM tinned it." « (1.00 per Bottle, er Six Bottle* tor (&00u

'■ ■ ■ n ■ ■ ™ ■pH^rh :HH||||R| I nilHOUGH BuSIlEoS BRYANT & STRATTON. Tlw Louisville Business Third a*d Morgen Bbwta, Louisville, Sy. KNTRAJTOK: KO. 4.00 THIRD STRffiHri*. R. BERRIDCE & C(T. (Successors to "Woods So Canatsey.) * ■:" i PROPRIETORS OP ’ Star Livery, Feed and Sale Staldes, CORNER FIFTH AND WALNOT STRUTS, frgTEBSBlHO. 4 First Class Boggles and Safe Rots.es for the public at seasonable prices. He r te* board-' ed by tbs day or week. Give this firm your patronage, and you will receive tub reatment. The well-known hostler, Ai. Eaton, will bo found always on hand. NEW FURNITURE STORE! This amt has opened a lasso dock of New iVrnlture, all the latest sty) n la Mads, tartrate, Sofas, Ctes, Bras, Dressiu Cases, Tat I b, Salon Onr goods are all new—no old stock to select from. Onr place of business In nt Kins s fd stand. where we can be found selling as chenp as any house in the count) y. We aTo »<* a Hull stock of UNDERTAKERS^ STJPPI IEB F. M. BANKS, Petersburg, Ind. DRY GOODS. JOHN HAMMOND, NEW GOODS To which ho directs attention Hie DRV GOODS are ftrst-elasa, and tha t d ock la large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give Mm a call and you wlli be convinced that he Is giving BARGAINS on Ml entire SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON.

THE EACLE BREWERY. VINCENNES, INDIANA. Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Aflbrds AND SOICIT ORDERS FBOM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at -Ail Saloons. EAAC T. WHITE. FRED'S & BURTON. MARSHAL CL WHITE. SJElXiXJESH. <9a WHITCEJ, "Wholesale Druggists iHD m&LSRS IN Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 105 Main Street, ... Evamr/lile, ind. OSBORN BROTHERS <irt 1__ to.!».*■ „i..T.n> 1S.WBiiUdingoaMalttBteaat. where tear limit" a large Ul BOOTS AND SHOES, For Mem. Woiw n ad Children. *!L mWvana* aad O. A. BURGER & BRO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, PeterslniTg, Indiana, in Becared M La® M of Late Styles if to God, Consisting «I the twj beat Settings ad Brosdeloahn. Prices as Law an tlsew&nrau I FINE SHIRTS TO OR^IrT » ■ ' ...—.".. ■"" .. E * "il m I i veiwij) ]s Quality, Styles mi Sises to «uit An i