Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 39, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 February 1888 — Page 4

S TARIFF SPEECH. «• tt Wm Onrkwnl by W. A. Crofkt, Dn(a| KrtwnU “It Is oar doty, u tremi to me. to r*> i the revenue u* oa tobacco sod alcoholic wdrlts, «d reduce the tariff os ilm laborer's clothing, food nod other aeoesslties of llte."Onrtr CUrHaml.

I * (Senator Monrtll, of Vermont, the totter of the Beetle, wlU rue In hie Mot with the above text la hi* hud, ud exciting! jr remark): Reform U denuded, a* all will allow; The Surplus fa Mf Mfl the burden la hearjr; The Revenue meat be diminished, but how Depend* on the specie*of taxeawe lery. AU 1 bare hinted at duns* the Senate* A* sources from which

be oonreyed in the eimple ex] "Spare Tobacco end Rum!" (Chore* bj Sherman. Edmund* and Fjj*. while Uie orator waUxe* gracefully op and down the alale):

Slap all the tax on poor folk*' back*. But (pure Tobacco and Kuu! The crude* of Tobacco, *1 all will allow. | Are vital eaaenUal* ot human existence; No race ever grew to be famous. 1 trow. Without It* expectoratory us*i»tance: Woolen coat*, jacket*, and blanket*, and dr***?* Are counted In luxury * *utn— Bo I repeat what the *enience expreue* “Spam Tobaooo aad Bum r IChoru* sjr Boar. Bawlejr and Bltcock, while the orator waltxe* gracefully. etc.): J y M V.

blip all the tax an poor folk*' back*. ^ But spare Tobacco and Hum: Hum I* a friend when Adteratty rack*: It make* the hear! warmer and move* the putae quicker: A]way* It torture* me when there'* a tax Laid on that Primal Nece*» ly—L'q jor' People can live without blanket* or jacket*— ? Tax them and voter* are dumb— Wherefore I *hout, amid Revenue'* rackets: “Spare Tobacco and Rum " " (Chorus by Platt, Plumb and Palmer, while the. - ’■etc.):

the tax on poor folk*' barks. Tobacco and Ram' miUtonx B rear me with loathing; ami not interfere tax Ott the Laborer'! clothing, and apparel ne'er rexe* Industrial scum— said, to apportioning taxes. Tobacco and Rom' Stanford. Stewart. BlockRepublican Senator*, aho dance Mound the Father of tn a ring, nmgtng): All we shall adrncate during the Soaslos Aa sources from which It should come. Mar be cantered la the simple expression: "Spare Tobacco and Rum' * Sianrail the tax on poor folks' backs, mil spate Tobacco and Rum I

(Two or three Now England Senator*, and ten from the West, moodily refute toting. and tilde OB l*U> the cloak-room to consult. >—reel. THE COMING CAMPAIGN Wkr the DeaiorraU ran Not lew* It I'alea* They Fall to Fichu “So taxation for surplus" was the ‘ President's admirable message to Congress and the country. In spite of the protests of the ablest Republican thinh- • era and journalists of the country, the Republican politicians and Presidential candidates have joined issue for the campaign on this point Both i Blaine and Sherman, differing widely In other things, have agreed that tax0 -iiW’"" lot surplus is not nnconstiturT- - tiiJWual; not unjust; not illegal; not exportion ate; not dangerous to tiuaucial lilStv; not destructive of commerce trade; not onerous to the mercant :/ t« classes; not burdensome to worky efil; not an extortion from the whole * 1 people. Never before were the linepo sharply drawn on this ijuestiou at tljc opening of a Presidential campaign. Never before was the Republican party forced to mass its strength to defend the most untenable point in its fallacy; never before was the Democratic party in a position which commands victory so surely.

Knee Sherman made his kid for the Presidency at Springfield, the Republican party has made blunder aftot blunder, but the supreme blunder is this attempt to defend the negative^ against Mr. Cleveland's strong, plain and manly affirmative proposition that taxation for surplus is dangerous, unconstitutional. ‘and under airy circumstances unjustifiable. A fight joined on such issues has the possibility and the probability of political revolution in it—the breaking down of the Republican lines in places where they have always held against •vary attack; of tho loss and gain of -States that have been safely Repubm Scan since the party came into ex- , Jstence; of a great Democratic triumph I that will complete the disorganization Cl the Republican party. We have a sqnare fight on a plain bane at last, and we can hot lose unksa we fail to fight. — Louis RepubIr. Laruar has been confirmed, i the first chapter of this couThe second chapter will be t the coming Presidential JHH i the Republican managers i persuade the country that sm of the Democratic rer will result in turning I Supremo Court to the and the consei of slavery and sece»»try will listen to thi# i equanimity that it did to I of 1884 that a Demol paralyse the whole United States, [of our business

Time wee when Republican party* ism stood lor something. But since the election ol President Cleveland It hei become e political negation. For three rears the Republicans in Com grens hare proved the merest obstruo • tionista. They have declaimed in their platform and from the stamp against the accumulation ol the surplus and the continuance of oppressive taxation, but in Congress they have contented themselves with opposing the oonsid* eration of bills brought forward by the Democrats for the abolition of reduo* tion of unnecessary taxes On the great economical question of the tf me they have not attempted to formulate any positive policy. When the President was confronted with a vacancy oh the bench of the United States Supreme Court and undertook to fill it by an appointment from the circuit in which the vacancy existed, they pursued their modern tactics of obstruction. They raised the groundless and ridiculous objection to the appointment of Judge Lamar that his sympathies are Southern. In { fact, they made a sectional plea for his j rejection by the Senate when the ap- i pointment was necessarily sectional j as all appointments to the Supreme Bench must Inevitably be, on account j of the sectional division of the coun- : try into judicial circuits. After ob* j struoting the action of the Pr sident j as long a£ they were able a halt was called upon their absurd folly by three Senators of *heir own party. „ Iu the Carllsle-Thoebe contested election ease the obstructive idea took possession of the minds of the Republican leaders in Congress. Although two o! the most prominent Republican members of the Committee on Elections had joined the Democratic members of the committee in reporting to the House that Mr. Thoebe had not made out a case, that Mr. Carlisle was clearly entitled to his seat and that there was no ground for a reopening of the ease, and although these Republican members of the committee addressed the House in speeches unequivocally and emphatically in favor of confirming Mr. Catl sle in his seat, the petty trick of obstructing tin-adoption of the report ot the committee was resorted to by the Republican side of the House. Slime thirty members were paired and absent and the Republican leaders of the House, with a breadth of statesmanship that would do honor to a moot congress of ten-year-old school-boys, seized the opporunlty to leave the House without a quorum by sitting silent in their seats when the vote on the contested election case was taken. When brought to book they based their obstructive action on the false ground that the case ought to be reopened in order to enable Thoebe to take further testimony! A most transparent subterfuge, but sufficient

in the judgment of such eminent statesmen s* Tom Heed ami Tom Browne to cover their dewit. Mr. Thoebe has had more than a rear to take his testimony. As was proved before the committee. his attorney had plenty of money to rake over the district for evidence, But he utterly failed in his attempted assault on the election returns which gave Mr. Carlisle the sent, and two honest Republican members of the Committee on Elections declared that Mr. Thoebe had not laid any ground for a reopening of the case. But tho party of obstruction, the moribund, decayed and crumbling Republican party, played its pantomime to the end. - Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot NARROW PARTISANS. A Few More Word* A bust the Opponent! te Mr. Loaner*, tonllr roatluu. Mr. Justice Lamar was confirmed by the Senate as an associate on the Supreme Bench, but bis escape from defeat was a narrow one." It was as narrow as the opposition made to his appointment. No one as yet has given a logical or satisfactory reason for that opposition, and it it probable that in the future Republican leaders of the Senate will be heartily ashamed of their recent action as they were after the attempt to impeneh Andrew Johnson of “high crimes and misdemeanors." At that time a few of the wiser and juster men of the party, led by William Pitt Fessenden, the great Senator from Maine, resolutely withstood the partisan passions of the day, and saved the Republicans from the disgrace of an action as impolitic as it was unjust In like manner two Republican Senators from the Pacific coast, with broader views than their associates, refused to obey the party whip, and voted for Mr. Lamar's continuation on similar grounds, probably, that Fes* senden. Trumbull and others voted against the impeachment of President Johnson. It was the larger statesmanship, the broader patriotism, and on the whole the sounder politics so to da

One of the humorous, we might mimost say ridiculous, incidents of the Johnson impeachment trial, showing how a strong party feeling may blind the judgment, was the sending of a man to reason with Senator Fessenden on the error of his coarse. The man compared with Fessenden was as a pigmy to a giant. He was the Congressman from the district which Senator Fessenden had formerly represented. After considerable talk on the subject, in which it was questioned what their constituents would think of the matter, Mr. Fessenden bowed his visitor out, saying: "What will do for eon will not do for mo, and 1 ask no one to hold himself responsible for me to my constituents.” It is.hardly necessary to say that Mr. Fessenden’s action was sustained and that his commanding abilities subsequently received an increased respect on every side. It is qnite as fortunate for the Republicans of the Senate as for any one else that Mr. Lamar has been confirmed. His defeat wonld, in all prob- • ability, have given him the nomination for Vice-President on the ticket this year w ith Mr. Cleveland. His election would have been assured, ami. of .coarse, the duty of the Vice-President is to preside over the Senate. IL^ronld not hare been an over-sgreeam# turning of the tables on those Senators who voted against him to find themselves ob'igcd to sit under his rulings. Meanwhile Mr. Justice Lamar is one of the able jurists of the country, ripe and teamed in the law. and has at least a decade of usefulness left to him and the Nation ns an upright Judge.—Bosten Globe. -—After Boss Chandler has cast his Senatorial drag net over all the Southern States, perhaps he will move to Investigate some meant attempts at railroad legislation up In Few Hampshire. And then, again, perhaps he won't

only Boren jr*tn pendent to Brown, of roperty to kit fifty «*o, Herald, At* died leaving $ Frankie, < dollar*. She at i little oirer eooitrcl of tb* property, which _ In an fcnahai inSome ofaboot BVe thousand dollars. Hhn took a trib to fcifbland tipriup-s, and there a lively widow penned id her than the ought to become a widow her telf in order to enjoy the social freedom that an on married women can never hop* to „ain. Pull of the project ahe returned to Oakland and formed racqnaihtance 61 Captain anil Mrs. Jfc, Apgar. To them ahe confided her longing for social emancipation. She declared that the was bonnd to become a widow, and thought if aha c< <ld marry Mate num who waa on lain death-bed it would be about the right thing. Apgar agreed that It eha was determined to merry, and for the purpose dated, it would be advisable to have the thing eettied with as little publici ty at possible, He accordingly Introduced thin peculiar young woman to Dr. Dupuy. Dr. Dupoy declared that he knew of Just the man to ault Mias Brown's wish in the person of a poor printer named Prank McKeii, who had a beautiful cats of consumption and *fho could not possibly live moie than a month. Miss Brown 'thought that she had found Just the m«n t he wanted; and agreed to look at the uubject. Oh the following day the and Apgar went to the office of Dr. Dnpny, where the metical man exhibited his consumptive. Mint Brown looked hint over with n critical aye, thumped his chest vigorously, and mads him cough several times for the purpose of ascertaining If the lureet men; waa a safe one. She finally concluded that she wonld take the chances of bin living. McKee consented to marry the girl for a money consideration and tha pair wars wedded by Jnttlce Wood. They did not depart together. It had been agreed that the husband should go and die by himself. The wife gave him oae hundred doll ers before tho ceremony took place and agreed to pay Dr. Duipay one hundred dollars, with which to defray the ex

ponses ol a comrortau* aeatn-bed zor her husband. McKw (aiUd to keep bit promkn, however, mud strangely Insinted on living. In fact, bo grew alarmingly healthy. Ho mot hie wife n few months after and got abme money from bar. Dupuy receivod a liberal commission, and! it is stated that Apgar got; a fea Finally Mrs. McKee refuted to bt bled' any more, and departed for the East. The story leaked out and created a great sensation in Oakland. MeKee followed her to Indiana, but sbe refused ’to see him. Sbe departed last fall for Europe, and is said to be in Carlsbad. Another curious feature of the affair is that Apgar died on tho same day as McKee. Utam*, Egilite, Fra ter nits. A Pam Socialist the other day went into tho office of tho mayor of the Eleventh arrondissemeut and asked to see the register of births. Ho had just beau made the happy father of a daughter. To the nsual question ns to the name of tbe child he declared she was to ha called “Egalit* ” Tbe clerk said that by the law of the French capital that name was illegal. A lively conversation ensued, during which the Socialist declared he had taken a triple oath to the effect that if be had three daughters their names should be Libert*. Egaliite, and Fratarnita respectively. Liberia had been born and cnristoned in the provinces, and now Egaltte had come. & A Seir-KIsliig Nose. The Newport (R. I.) Post tells a funny story of an aetor who was playing in a farces in which it was necessary for him to use a largo dough nose. One night when bs got to tbs thsater he found no flour, and ba sent tho boy ont after some. Back dims the boy; tbe noee was made and whipped on. Presently, to the horror of the actor, the nose began to smell, till at length, in the midst of. an important passage it burnt and fell to the ground. It had been made of self-rising flour, and ths beat of tha actor’s face bad accomplished the catastrophe. Bone jr-moon. r Say. Perkin's, old boy. why don't we set you at the club any moral Has your moth-er-in-lavr shut down on you!” “So. Brown; the fact of the matter is, my home is so happy uour that there hi no inducement for me to leave it Tou look incredulous, but it'a a positive fact You see my wife used to suffer so much from functional derangements common to her sex, that her spirits and her temper were greatly affected. It was not her fault, of course, but it msde home unpleasant all the same. But now, since she has begun to take Dr Pierce's . Favorite Prescription, she has lieen so well and so happy that we are listing' our houey- : moon ail over again.-' XrvitB p ck a quarrel before It is rips.— , Burli-utim Pm 1‘rtm. A suorr conn, if nejrtected, often attacks the lungs BnowK's Bhmsul Tuocues give st.ro and immedinte rciicf. Hold only to than. Price 25 centn. Thkiue must be chants of wisdom In solid lovbs>ii_V_©_jPie«|i««*.

THE MARKETS. Xiw York. Febui-ary 13.1888. CATTLS-Xttln Steers.I 4 0) 0 5 *5 COTTON-MUdllag. . U MHs rtOUR-Oood to Choice. S 40 & 3 Ob WHEAT—So. t Red . 8S*3 »H CORN-No.«. ...£. Mi, * ME OATS - Western Mixed JHL , ■ POKE—Mesa (new)........... IS (JO 5 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling.. a BEE V KS—Good to dm Ice. 4 40 5 FnlrioMedium.... 3 63 u HOGS- Common to SeJIoct.... 4 40 O SHEEP-Fatr to Choice.. 3 SO a FLOl'H—Pa’cnts. (On B XXX to Choice. * 43 a WHEAT-No s Red W inter... fllHo OORN-H*. * Mixed.. 43 y» OATS- Mo. J. »(,<» RYE—No. *. M « TOBACCO-Lugs. t 40 Leaf—medium..... 4 00 HAY--Choice Timothy. 13 00 BUTTER-Choice Dairy. EGGSl—Fresh. PORK—Standard Men (i BACON —Clear Rib —. SfcW LARD—Prime Steam. Tu WOOL—Fair to Choice. 34 « CHICAGO. CATTLlt—Skjppia*. 4 00 HOGS—Good to Choice.. 5 is SHEEP-Good toChOlde. 3 10 FLOUR-Winter..:.,. 3 30 WHEAT-No** Sprtni; ..".'.;." 3 T3S CORN-No*.77........ Oats—No * White.. ... .... PORK-New Men ... 14 10 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 » HOGS—Sales ac7... 4 40 WHEAT-No. *..... W OATS—No. *. n CORN—No *. 43 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—Higll Grade. 3 SO CORN—White. «l OATS—Chice Western.. HAY—Choiee. MOO -PORK—New 14 U V 4* 43 7» S3 S S< BACON -dear Rib. corrr - 500 « « _ a w « 15 00 l*ON—Middling. LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. t Red........... CORN- No. 3 Mixed. OATS—No 3 Mixed.. Hi WH BACON—Clear Rib.. OOTTON-MiddUnx.. (* 18 00 ' »w 1 What is Scrofula It t, lihat iw portly ta the Mood, watch. B(lii the fteada of the neck, produce* unsightly s <ttl canes palatal running . Bgr, or teat; which MM or deafness; which la tea origin ot pimples, cave mat growths. or the maay el tkxu iraally escribed to - fornl.table euemy Uua < atom for scrofula combines the wont tnuum of both. Retell the meet ancient, tt la tee most iccncral of all dwiasee or ateetemo for sery fkw istrsona are antiroly free from it. Bon caaM he cored'! By taking Hood's Sanapm rum. which, hy tee comma has accomy ashed. often when etesrmstednss huso failed, ties prom itself to tea potent and peculiar medieiae for this die> ease Some of teen euros art.nuUy won " If gnu sate^ from stxtfola in any of l» forwA he earn to gtre Hood’s SaiuapariUe arsaparilla Hood’s KM Iyill ___ Wf C l.liQOO*CQn<§J

ftUim- " aUndmjp istitattsn” to & whole family of diseases i»d irregularities which will surely be “ acoepteai” and you wlU. have guests unwelcome and deterflUsiedi Alt these unhappy conditions may be averted by the timely uss of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. l>owerful for the effectual regulation olf the bowels mid Liver, establishing a healthy action of the entire wonderful organism with which we are creeled. An line my with the Rheumatism May be safely pooh-poohed. He is seldom active, 'book out for him, though, when he has used Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for n while, foirten chances to one that beneficent restorative will make him well enough to come down upon you like a thousand of bricks when you least expect it. Dyspepsia, constipation, neuralgia, kidney' complaints ii&d malarial ir’sladtes are among the bodily afflictions completely knocked out” by the Bitters. damsau snd old books are bound over, but mummies never. Two Hundred Million Dollars is a vast sum of money, entirely too much for the dealers of this country to pay unnecessarily, yet that enormous amount is exactly what drummers cost the merchants of the United States evert tear. Toucan escape e very penny of your share of this consuming tax on your ci mailing your orders to Co., Chicago.

Thi defendant In a murder cawr often bangs ujfwn tile Judge's words. S months’ treatment for 60c. Piao's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists. IT never reduces the sire of a claim against the Government to tileit—Pock. Haul’s Honev of Horehound and Tar re lleves vrhoopiing rough. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. CutAttnto upsets two things badly—a house and a watch.—/‘vet Ir afflicted with Bore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson’* Eye Water.Druggists sell it.25c. To aim money go as far as possible, you have only to g.ve it to the Chinese missions. Din the suaest remedy for catarrh—Dr. Sage's _ _ Warn a widow it left “ all for lawn,** she oomes naturally by her weeds.—lift. If you want the best garden you hem ever had, you must sow Maule’s Seeds. There is no question but that Maule’s Garden Seeds are unsurpassed. Their present popularity iu almost every county in the United States shows it, for I now have customers at more than 22.500 post-offices.. When pnee sown, others arc not wanted at any price. More than one-quarter of a. million copies of my new Catalogue for 1888 have been mailed already. Every one pronounces it the most original and readable Seed Catalogue ercr published. It contains among other things cash priz es for premium vegetables, etc., to the amount of $2500, and also beautiful illustrations of over 500 vegetables and flowers (15 being in colors). These are only two of many striking features. You should not think of Purchasing any Seeds this Spring before sending for it. It is mailed free to all enclosing stamp for return postage. Address WM. HENRY HAULS. TJ11 Filbert St. PHILADELPHIA* PA. U* HAMS IMUi PAftt mmmj twpi wrm.

Neuralgia, Headache. Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, lame Back, And AH Pains 01 An tnUammatora Nature. Hold by Dnobta. 60*. mod Cl.OM.

-KKtLLb v TQnic Is unswl sntslr fur tbs sHreafeosspUlnia whkib ■Irrui smssssklxl. It uh sad strsnuth to the aterta* oresas, sad __../« rmauiUat

tie*. Itlnof irostrslttcin ebanzcofllfc. Tbniseof I HI!IUUHrnAI.E TAN u- Jurto* pr*|nsi.cy sreatly rellerestbc paint of mother b^t"J »q4 promotes ondf nonnr. It wi>u nature to sabily ukt U* critical cbsnre from glrlhiiod to aoiiutoad. It It pleasant tothe taste and marbo taken at all times vltb perfect safety. Price, #1. Mi »at» »T m pnrooirre. J.t.MPmim.l. DRUG 00.,8olcProp. ^>T JUMTU.

Ely’s Crsam Balm * th. b*« Cold in HciS, Snuffles CATARRH. Apply B»lm Into eick Ii0*tril. MIX WWfc.**«nw*dk«4tT

Catalogue. ■ruiim I FREE to I'uHamert. Jgrlra If lOmmortl. 8««Jform.i’ * away, Kockfoird, HI. R.B.I

JONES WSSKFISEr YamsST* Bn>* % lOTtf»1e<53«£!!pri«ft» l'mmm Nb fMtr art rtSrw BIMiilAMTCMii N*li

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SCIATICA Nltory.—it H Instructive to analogue of disease? that .. fatal cases reach their chrome a-tupid indiflerence to a — when the system is first as— shown that thousands of lives NEHVOVS PAISS. Tor lure_For in stance: Set*' serclV afflicts the human i? detitled to be neural;, nerve, rheumatism of the adjoining it hip gout, pains hip*, even in its mildest fc... its prey without due warning. STM pro M S. Acute.—Sudden tod acute pa and loins; redness, swell)n soreness, fever, tonencss and a-aciatSic paimt. The disease ccw Into chronic or mfianimatc TEtEATSEESt. CtlO.—RubthetBttsa«ectedth( ighljatid vigorously with 8t. Jacoss C create a burning sensation by the frhstil t rut bing on the OH; apply warmth; fla ?h wrung out in hot water. 'hicl k so id which e actu or i arts oins and >'ef 9d*ee Sold Pwggidtand /Viter* B ms CHARLES A. VOCELER CO.. B vers. Ml.

W. L. DOU $3 SHOE. QE LAS cu^toip'm&ie coatlfigfr ’ DOIGLIS §«. W. Ifor heavy wear. W. L. DOtQL.1 L. bdtOLAB ft 8HO! lova, and ts the best school shoe An the above goods are made In C All the above goods are maoe in t and Lace. and If not sohl by TO W. L. 1H>1«I .AH, Bieektoa, MTMAVt THfJ VAJ'E* •on ‘LEMEN. The only «ne ealf # world ntflr without lacks or »< ml durable a* those o™u»g fcort tacks or nails to wear the stocking makes them ss comfortable and hand sewed shoe.. Buy the best. N lees stamped on bottom "W. U I warranted.’* __. W. la norcius H BHO and only hand sewed welt M Shot. In (be «. AH! ‘ ■a. stylish j sd hitTlna no urt I he feet. Mitt me as a genuine un* ;lae B Shoe. (be original equals wbtcii MS fa uneii »oi*n by all the w ond. itresj. Bntton loalitr, write

lauua iBwmuuui v » Knulngloaud Unad nalailB «•«*«" «• •" la pointing—rrd. white, blua. yellow, pin »d also contain* hints a ad instruction* on o» watte ra, too nataerout to laaatkn. Bought singly, oca ft at usual price* the equal of the *bo»a wo though it i» firo, yat this la the R Stainpin« Ou tfits ami on awry haa t>a anterior, yes, »fty much superior, a ilaairabla «h»r thoso which hava bwan aelti upwsrli By hs*ir jr 200,000 of then inns tha dull eetsoa. wo get them at fi fia turer wa* glad to take the order, at con be kept at work. All tuay depen 1 that 15 it arti»tic and ia every way desirable cotfit publk. Farm and Housekeeper (monthly, loaf column#, reritfar price .5 ttau a y knowledgedto b*tho bast general agricu and family journal in America ; it iaanteP »*t interest, aa wall a» uscfU!; it* contribute range of brilliant lialenk Furthrnnore, w< managing owner* <wf that grand monthly, K*»»th; also, Aar thosemg ol aria are aul wUheretli wter u.11 ne. regular price .5 cents a year Scasi ably aa the b<wt youth's monthly in A men* fox youth. In the world, are »t* r*galar co quoted all over the world aa atandingetU are apSend dly illustrated by tha beat at **.»*• trial ycur subscribers at a prk a m - lerete porti.® of tha cost. “ Faitherwuca, mrr trial j ■atterr » at a lima, vet HO. AlMil fliers of 'acknowledged ta SURUS MU node for aa, ■>osl; tha Mss* *.t his help might *» eery beet, met •n put bafora tbs (arr > psg**, M is ge jeraL y ae» nl, ho raekctpwg ngaadof f I ra lately •— -- MM Tha I wat writer* ihutoct; it la now -ad. Ikrih papers *v Vi will taka FREE! eltlser of tha napara will re VOO pottenyStai script ions will be yeiur sabaeripthma aa follows: 1 aobacripii • subscription* and 9 outfits. if aent at 4 mbs. riptisma aiad 4 outfits. If sent at ea aaad a doiiai bill. Imt for leas, amid 1-CC Better at uses gal ttuee friend* to join yo you can do ft ia a few minute* and they cfr< *« by mail ng OatAt Trial iwod for either of oe as C <An7* »i For *1 "rt 25 cant* each | 1 tha tk you; gem wilt be mailed regularly to their aapar afifcMMS- Hhilo trial year aubacriur* are served fbi neb less lima Cost, k reuse* b*a rule that a very large | * read cither paper fbr a year, want it there* to par tha regular price of 75 cents a y< time r >Us ou. we reap a profit thataatUfie — Thwnml yaur * ‘ -twtki a af all who ' and are witting FREE! year subaenpuor tha Segal Qu lag Outfits—the baat "V kaown—iaas. |mrh ‘ erer ma le to tha pnUk, free. It U the gi be dint rod la iaciuSS ot airs that by thla, the beet, tha Below |V# giee a Mat of a fi*w of tha. bla to admit of naming all: I Popples ft f tidy design.7 1*4 inch; 5Splendid Tin Golden Rod.4 inch; iPOsd UBm: fiPea* 8Tube Hose*; • Wheat; 10Oak Lorn. 1! If Iky; 13Girl's Head; 14Bird; 15 fitra Bag. Ilf Butterfly ; 19 Apple Blouaum*; 2D 1 S Mundng Gloria*; SJapsaeoe Utias; 94 i co abaoat free* w mi StaaMhw* aid baat offer pet wen*—every •utft a suipaaaad, -gal, Mseat we«-ma-not*; S5Fuchaiaa; 27 Ball Bropc head;30Cafelicask ?• other aplewdid in this Regal Qaeca of stomping £ ly can emit 71-2 lack: da*i|o, 8 tack;4 " 11m • Rose Bud* t ides Hair Fccoa: tries; WOwl,tf lily; 21 Aackort ilt; 21 Bunch F«»» 1 Fan ; 29 Clown’s JMJ%11 If ‘ (tab d>tavery _... »lth »ut cEpanaa, make boms bo can embndd-. t c b idrens and India' clotki bxf manner. sad rsadily n* k. C BOOtt C| Lusra. keaamgtt n sad Hoad palntlag »of lag outfit >» itftiajwuaabta to every worn borne beassi Atl. This outfit eostawa pattv branch of naodtn work. Bower pointing, of Instructions oaks all clear • outfit wili <k more far Uottk sad LaDik at] is outfit say K many ways, »th« asost charmdoing stamping, sra J goedstampI'or « ^*h aud ewry really aaay. Thi# in awmy rimes the at of a triail yoar eabacriprioa epeni harwtao; no home I be with out h. The basaUAri 4 :na s’ this kcsaL Qtso cf outfits AKI A LX THB iU«t itoaoiaaea: when •ear oaa or two reach a locality theirfb iprea da, sad many Trial T«*b aaterriptioas usually toY Miay whohavs peidfrij(al§l toSfi fur outfits and were 4ad our dcriguK has.* secured our outfit au< Others 1'iKsa who subscribe will find •rsccal lima* the irfiiugcom of a trial the a'A.wriay will muks up to a* tha loss. I thr ugh such a low price, by courisumg ecsr.atth*' regularjuteo,which all will low enough- Ube m^uey will gUdiy lx Who ia out. ftilly satiafiad. Address, GtOihSErim'hU.NkCU .Box 242 Sg> !< tHk TUIO rarKk svsry Ums feu m mtUtkayaaw d aai la forever tha re well worth zesa hadri to any a

SUm UKWASM or IMITATIOim. ilMfll ^ jm jo. nmacma / joikh oil UTTZM WtiMQiZID j>zbza.

S! HEME *ab3BsaBS£x& l«* of the stora

Pierce’* PiiHWHl Purfatlre Felieuu In explanation of U* ten*3*lpo*recof thas* Pellets over ao great a vsri^T of diseases, lit mar tnrthfullr be said that &^r action vipon the system Is univerml. not a fftatja or tissue iping their sanatiTe foauence. SoM by 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at tie Laboratory of World’s IHspxnsarT Association, Buffalo, N. T.

SIMPTflJIJ heavy headache. OF CATARRHDull, obetructionof the wu _ »CS falling from the itald ttolbe throat, wnnetitnea profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous. S&g£fejgK3fcMS to the ears, deafness. hadhhWOT coughlo* to dear the throat, erpectorawon of offensive matter, together withecahe from ulcers; the voice I# chanced and baa a natal tiring; the breath is offensive; smell and taste sm impaired; there is a sensation of dudnesa. W ith mental depression, a hacking:cough and r«r eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likelv to be present to any coy case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptom* result in consumption, and end in the Brave. No disease to so common, more deceptive ind dangerou* or less understood by physlcianii. By Its mild, soot bine, and healing properties. Dr. Ease’s Catarrh Romedy curro the worst amrsorCatarrh, “ cola lu the heart,** Coryxa, and catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 80 cent* J «Untold Agony from Catarrh.** “ Prof. W. HAPSJtKR. the famous jnesmeitof, of lthata.lt. rewrites: "JJometenyearsiso incurable. ahdtald I must die. My gem wss such a bad one. tlifit every day. towards mnset. my voice would become eohoamelwyld slmost strangle me. dj me Catarrh Remedy, in three month* I was a well man. and the oure has been permanent.” ••Constantly Hawking and SpiUinjk'» Thomas J. Rrsttnrc. Rs<j., &0* Pins Street,' SiTXoul*. Afo.. writes: -1 wss a treat sufferer from catarrh for three yews* At timee I cMld hardly ' "- ami ip manufactured, and onej“*® 5?$!. **!£: mi and fair trial to experience astounding reeuiui ana a permanent cure.” Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. BU Bonn.?* SSSS?iS*wSSS nen^^ Sto ls now eighteen years <5l sn<» sound and hearty.

WILBOtfS COMPOUND CiF ^ [JRE COD LIVER OIL AND PHOSPHATES O P LIMB, SODA,mON.^ Cm COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS. ISBILITT, WASTING DISEASES, mi ill SMRMR MINORS jsssiz ass?vsisrs« 'issJ: “Raa ffi£T,r.V«ry fonUof it, It ^tmiUlo, with th« taod! lKitMMlit ft«*h *ad tppStto. b,iiW*.“P***1 Mrrou nmm, restore# energy to mlwl »od body,, creates neVrTrich and pore blood, laUct,rejutunatwi r LbOlla DkV/Vl#tl NERVE. BRAIIN. .^sas^&iMf&s -MOTS;. equals. The results following its use are tU boat recj Wltkifc Cheml»t. Boats,. Hus. Scnat far lllOTtratKl eltcuUr. which will t» «U«i fm. jfntfca «kO papa*

thYcjumneyI «ctopWat Hartf w liMi. Nmwh«4 I lfrw»( aiMwnketmrwiv JiAwTbai

ARM IillD HAMMER i SODAIIR SALERATOS. THE ARM i"EJ HAMMER BRAND SODA OR SAJLERATTJS i unexcelled in its Wonderful -purit y strength *nil n it eness. Impure Sod* or SaJlaratus is usually of a 31JGHTLY DINGY white color, it may appear wh e examined byitself, but a comparisonwfth CHH Oil A CO.’S ^ ARM A HABOCER” Brand will slur tlie difference. _

--UTHOROUGH BUSINESS EDIICITION. f/ BRYAJSTT & STRATTON * The Louisville Business College, Oonor TOrd and Mown Stmts, Lcniirflle, If, BNTRAlTOa l WO. 404 THIRD SXK3CH5T. * For Cm, «loqm* J? R. BERRIDGE & CO.. .V \\ (Successors to Woc<Js Ad Canatsey.) * K % ‘ '* PROPRIETORS OP 4 V *•■■.-. v • . 3 %v ^ \ X. ' '"j| *'*“ ^ Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, 131 \ CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG . \ /" •: • - - . «»*-Clas. Bowies and Safe Horses for the publfc at seasonable p rises. Horae*board. »£*>y or »««k. Give this Arm your patronage, and you will receive fair 1 * The well-known hostler, Ai. Sato*, will bo found always on hand.

F. M. BAISTK.S’ NEW FURNITURE STORE! >. This firm hu openj4 a !«age atock of K«« Furniture, all the «te*t itjrlej la j Mads, Wrote, % Ms, Brans, Mm Cases, Mies, Sate. > Our good* nre all now—no old stock to select trout. Our plsce of butlnsst la at Kina a Stand, Where we can be found selling as chtap as any bouse iu lbs country. Wo ar-o UNDERTAKERS’ SUPPLIES F. M. BANKS, Petersburg, Ind. DRY GOODS. JOHN HAMMCXNT). NEW GOODS To which ha direct* attention. His DRY GOODS are first-class, and the stook Is largo Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call and you will be convinced that ha Is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock, SOLID 30ODS AT LOW PRICES. EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. -—Proprietors of— THE EACLE BREWERY. VINCEinSTES, INDIANA, f Furnish the Best Artiole of Beer the Market Affords AND SOIC1T ORDERS FROM All. DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. \ , On Bale at All Saloons. ISAAC T. WHITE FRED'K H^BURTON. MARSHAL C. WHITS. K.ELLEIFI db WHITE, "Wholesale Druggists AND DEALERS XH Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass* AND STJRGICAXs INSTRIJMENTa No. 108 Main Street. Evansville, Ind.

THB A D FINE SHIRTS TO ORDER Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, " In Quality, Btylea and Sixes to suit all. - 3T. m -I O. A. FASHIONABLE BRO, I TAILORS, Pwfwt Fits