Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 41, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 March 1888 — Page 2

EDITORIAL NOTES. IHS*. i ISSH, tor President* GROVER CLEVELAND. Tor Vlec I'tctidrnl, ISAAC P. GRAY. f r^r Ijntrnu, > WILLIAM E. NIBLACK. Candidate \olire. The undersigned would respectfully annotiuce that he is a candidate for the nomination for itecordc,- of Pike county, subject to tin1 discission of the Democratic, rountv convention. 1>. IV. W u.o's. IUSl'F.D KVKRV TIirBSDAY. Wtp nw^irtl.r t»fldv ftrlit*1 rwr.* Uv< * i* rr**orh»s ja..; rov.*toc tLr Ntjiiiun BUMLpoii the mctui" p*>oj*!p to lu^ Uuuu .1 *»u t arth trf.vm <jr.sn.sVti Pike Connly Democrat. «1V J. I.. MOI ST.

Jefferson Township ( oniention. The Democrats of^Jvfferson Township will meet in conmilioa at the TtiofUSt Sch <i<il House, Saturday, March 17th ISsT, at one o’clock I*. M. to nominate candidate. for Totiiklilp office* to be elected at the April Election. I* re Te. a rum, 1 Chairman. Madison Township Convention. Notice is herebvtflven that the Democrat* of Madison township w ill meet in mass convention at the Bowiuau school house, Thursday, March ttih, lHHS. at 1 o'clock m. for the purpose of nominating candidates far the dif forenC. town-hip offices to he elected ut the coinintf April Election. • *■ Josrru I.. Harrison, Chairman. lllv.it tax onjjItt to go. ■ - ‘ . As amki.ican rijixeu ha* uo use for a tax that curses hinp » .... . \Vitv tliouki a farmer pity a rohher tax when that tax docs uot protect a single industry : lr silt it'l vs wants to show as good Judgement as lllaine. he also will re-l'u-c to run for President. * Clunk was afraid, not of til* avertliipois, hut of the political /piopoitious of President Cleveland. e " • Tun years ago a man would have been pronounced a political boor for: advocating free whisky and flee to- i bacco. ■ ■ ' \ ■ j- Whatxv kr Marlon township Dement »do, le* them see t.* it that their j caudidate for trustee,gets a rousing majority.

l r wiu lake more than an ordinary inspiration toenable an editor to say*; mean enough (hi up* about this robt»j»r lax.^ Let the-voter rUe in hi? might and sav by Ilia vote vrliat (iariickl said,' that we have no u.»e for war taxes in time of peace. _ Tttr poor, not the millionaire, support this Government and they have to say by their votes what the regulation of the tax shall lie. The farmer pays the tax that supports this government. Indirectly to •to be sure, but he pays just the same, and some of it he pays directly. " 11 iin n | .ii.ii - John Sherman may fee)I well that Blaiue is not goiug to run for president. but when be meets with certain defeat he will wish it had been Blaine. Tut system of American protection—high tax—to which Jilin Sliermau is so wedded, does not protect the Amercan laborer. There’* the i:urse of it. It is only a small soul who can say that he will uphold a high tax oh thc: common necessaries of life, knowing that his owu liurnan kin suffer because of high lax. ■i-iarg’—ari-'i ■■true Theme Is a large amount of goods j *oId is this country on which the consumer pays a high tariff. That same good#. Itepublkans say, sells as cheap here as in any other country, and they have Ihe "cheek" to say that if j the lari*were removed, the price j would stinjbe the same as it* is. Ad-j sitting lharit would, can not any- j sue see that without the tariff the t pitixen* money would remain in cir- ■ filiation instead of piling up »'» *he! City? I

Republicans ts. Republicans. The Republicans of Washington j township met in Schafert Hall last Saturday to nominate a ticket, for the township offices. The names ol Mathew McMmray, Samuel Benjamin, Geo. Hawkins, Rube Hammond, and Fred Sniitfr were put in nomination. The first ballot gave Me Murray 122 votes. Smith got 89, and the rest,326 votes in all,were pretty even iy divided between the other candidates. After the first ballot. Benjainiu was dropped, and of 293 votes, McMurray got 110, Smith 106, and Hawkins and Hammond the rest. On the third ballot, Hawkins and llatnmoii were dropped, aud of 311 votes, McMnrrav got 138 aiid Smith 183. O. C. Shandy, Thos. Read, and Angelo Hillman were nominated for J. 1*. George Gulliek, Bird Shandy, aud J. II. Campbell were nominated constables. At the beginning of the convention a resolution was passed prohibiting .Democrats from any part in the eon- ! vetiiion, but nothing was said of Nationals. or Labor Paidy men, or ProhibilionisU. Xo favors were shown Nationals or Labor Party men, but a prouounced Prohibitionist, Mr. Angelo Hillman, was nominated for .1. P. It is also worthy of remark that the recent ring do ‘♦set down on McMurray and his friends,”, which j we exposed in the Democrat sometime ago, was carried out to the letter, and t lie high tax favorites of I he* ' g. o. p. are smiling at their victory 'and the majority of more- than oue 1 Immin'd votes over the combined majority of all other parties in Washington Township, Quod etrnf lieiuonstrandum. Look at the stand the Democrats take. Democrats want fairness to all parties. Republicans want a monied aristocracy : Democrats want reductions of tax on the common meessarles of life as well as reduction on o liter articles; Republicans want high tax on necessaries of life aud low tax on luxuries, or none at-all. Which will yon'take poor .man? Which will vou take, laboring man? Which will you take, moralist? Which, humanitarian, will you take, who secs suffering about us every day, the worthy ami industrious |>oor who deserve at least the fruits of an holiest. cnerjetic effort ?

“Sothlng But Truth Is Beautiful,” iPitmbura .Vrui.t Bro. Mount of (be Democrat, declined in last week's |>a|ier the secretaryship of tliDemocratic County Central Committee. It vii uot necessary fur him to decline the poaiitou at (be Winslow convention last Saturday. He was not pul in nomination. — Publishing a liejikethe above does tiot.ronchal the fact that Gladish was ijjtu red by the Republican* iu their sided ion of a secretary of t tic rentral comraillsf. While in session at Witisiow, ilie Democrats unaidniously selected Mount us secretary and he declined to serve. The fwllowiujj is from Henry George. I am with the Administration and opposed to a third-party Presidential candidate as long as the Administration and the Democratic party tend toward freedom. I have a strong belii filial President I’teveland is tar,more radical than hiparty, or even hi» me--age, and that lie will, at the opportune inuuieui, take a stride that w.ill make his last advaiiee look iii-lgnitlcaul. ' It Senator Yoorliee* doe* not be a little careful lie will place himself in the light of a comedian. . He ha- introduced a hill to increase the pensions si soldiers who have lost ono or both limbs or boilj eyes. It is a meritorious hill, no doubt ; hul it strikes us that the one eye and one ear man might he included iu it by way of an amendment at least.

1*1 kino mm*, citu war uio |>r,ce 01 womi • i« litre** tmu-rya* trial »» it t* to-day. Why was this the case?—I'rmcelon Header. Because, dear brother. it. tv a- *>aid for in paper money of which .it took $2‘.*5 to purchase one dollar in fold, and look a whole dollar fo buy a yar*1 of good dome Stic I hat can now be botj-lit for less than 10c. "Ask u* sotseiliinf hard.*’ Tiie Republican* nominated and elected Mi Murray trustee o' Wash* inftou township. He has served them so far as they can say. That they owe him a re-nomination we think they cauunt deny. It remain* to he seen what there ungratefulness will do. Wukx the average cilixen becomes sufficiently informed on the subject, learns that the tariff is uot protecting, then, a* soon a* the government needs none of the mouey heretofore raised by taxing the necessaries of the poor, the tariff tax will goyio past historical record. They Mill all tie Skatiag. (IVtcrstMiri; Srtrt Whenever the Republicans of Pike county have to depgnd on Jim Bolen or the cowardly and buldoaed editor of the Press for iijcdfcse hell will be a sheet of ice. Bi.aikK's refusal to ruu for President has brought two kinds of remarks from. Republicans. One class says. “It wa* our funeral knell.'’ The other class says, “It Is glorious news.” The first assertion is th» correct oue. . . *.■■ w-gwws Little Ben Harrison is too much like the najne attached to him, aud he will not make a good candidate, lie i* too small a stick to ruu welt away from home. Someoueelsepnj*t be found. Send the tidings to all the land, that Democracy means that the GoyerplueuPshall uot put its hand iu Ibe farmer’s pocket to take out money when the Gov* rumeut dies not need II,

Workings of the Pension Department. For the benefit of the renders of the Democrat who hare not the privilege of reading anything on the working of the pension department, tve pubI lish iu the article following an extract | from the American Tribune. The | Tribune Isa paper w Licit is taken by j many soldiers,being a soldier’s paper, ran iti the special interest of the G. I A. R. of Indiana. “We are pleased to note, that,under the management of Gen. J. C. Black, there has boeu a vast improvement. While there are yet many just claims before that department, every facility is given a claimant to establish his right and prove his claim. No barriers are uvtt thrown in the way of ati honest applicant. Under former administrations of their Department it was impossible to get any information that would assist a claimant in the prosecution of his claim. Anatj torney oreveu tlie claimant was dej uied the tight to sec any paper in a | case alter it, had once been tiled, i Under this rule persoual enemies | could, and in many cases did, com- ' liiuiiicate to the department to antag- } onir.e the claims of cartaiu applicants, and the applicants were defied the privilege «l knowing who their enemies were and what representations had been made against them. £ licit communications ware given much weight as evidence and lias unjustly. ! in many cases, secured a rejection of j claims. The Division knownasSpecial Examiners Department, was conducted iu the manner ot a Detective Agency. The present manner is difi fereiit, and conducted openly and fairly. Each claimant can sec either by I person or attorneys, and has the right to present and cross examine each j and every witness. In many other , wars Gen. Black has brought about great importance to tliu sol* i diers aud widows claims. Under the ! present rulings and management of ; this Bureau, there is no reason why a just pensioner should not get a setI tleineut. and in all cases where evidence is sufficient, settlements are made as rapidly as the working i force of the. Department will admit. General Black was a thorough sol

»ltor, severely wounded, and knows tilt’ importance of earlv consideration of such cases, and he throws nothing in a soldier's way. It should tte cotisidcred too, that there are some hard | cases.soutc fraudulent eu»es and these j require care and attention. Tltvsarr.e j as it was in the army, some meu were i utile soidirs in name. We are pleased to note lint her, that Col. :W. K. i McLean, Depute Commissioner of 1 General Black. His sympathy is with the soldier, bets courteous, anti oblig- ! ing anti no hotter man could be found to till the place beholds. With the present managetnent and the condition the Pension Department i< now | in. there cau lie no reason why there should be les« than seventy or eighty thousand ca»e«j admitted rod paid within the next twent) month*. We | believe in giving credit-to those who earn if, and iif thi» matter no one tie* •serves it more than General Biack. There ha* been much sain about the low rating of pensions. This can be no fault of the Commissioner. An applicant passes an examination bctore local board and i> rand. There is no law which allows the Commissioner to pension him above the rate given In the Board_of Physician*. The f mil-is in th • Beard. We believe. us a rule, the Medical Board* throughout the count r\ are much to blame in this respect. They do not recommend w hat a soldier should have. Soldiers having claims before the Department, should use every effort to get such evidence as the case demands, 2nd we have reason to believe no delays will hereafter be,made in the 1‘elision Department. But remember it is evidence that the Departments want. Too many soldier* think the iuiliieiicr of prominent men will settle their case. This i* a wrong iinpre**ion, and should be

A ur«r « an a inner w iu'II itill i "pji'i »*• fluenee went a great wavs but at this Sate iluy it ii» evidence that settle* the claim*. . A Strict compliance w ith the law is all that vou should ask the ('ommissioner to do. We again say; furnish him w ith the evidence and you will Lei convinced ot au early settlement of tltese claims.” , ‘Iu further comment un the pension work, especially uu what should be demanded in any of the new law s ivhicli many are demanding on behalf of the soldier, it may be . remarked that soldiers are citizens as are other uitjn, and that, whatever law may be passeil for their benefit, no law should be so constructed as to place the soldier iu the light of a disgraced citizen. While all the laws are not so, yet attempts have bceu made to pass such law s. Evcu the Dependent Pension llill is no! at all popular with the soldier who understands it, for ttuder , »licit a law a soldier was compelled to i shaw himself a dependent, a pauper ; before be could get a pension, and at an expense to examining officers and agents who would have gotten more out of the government than the sol- ; dier would have obtained. The pension department has been a very exj liensive oue, aftd tbeire should be laws ] to regulate the expense by throw* | iug the money that runs the department more to the soldier than to anybody else. The department was instituted for the soldics's benefit, aud not for the support, of sharpers and ! govern meat euchers. To make a de- [ partmeui which costs inure than the : amount neccessarv to accomplish the i end tor which it is established, is > wrong, aud no one is more wiiliug to 1 condemn it than a soldier. The government should be in the pension | business, and the' vxpeuse should go to the soldier. Let the government justly and kindly retpember the soldier, hut do not allow atything Ihit will place him in the tight of a pauper or that will iu anyway disgrace him, hut rather let him be honored, for ip him fioppr di>«

JUNIUS AGAIN. Junius has an able article prepared in . answer to the editor of the Democrat, which I owing to its length we are unable to put in ; type this week. It will appear in our nest i issue.—Petersburg Press. 1 Tbe above article has appeared iu ! the columns of the Press almost every time Junius failed to get his loug; j winded articles ready tor publication ! day. There is conuccted a suspicious j condition with this coutiuued upoto- | gy. It has heretofore appeared on : the same-day that Juuius was handled J without gloves in the Democrat, and ! when, on the following week. Juniu’s | article, already prepared a week bci fore as certified to in the Press, came, j it always contained attempted atii swers to assertions in the Democrat | published oil the sgme day as appear* ! cd t he above apologising squib. This | is certainly a suspicious little editorj ial. We are glad, however, to know that Juuiu's "able articles" will ap- ! pear to-day. They furuisli us cou- ; -ideruble amusement, and our readers excuse us, for most of them thiuk ! it i- right to oppose any scheme that ! is intended to lead meu to vote for | men w ho waul to place upon the poor ialt the burdens awl grievousuess of : necessary evils iu the way of taxes, j It is to keep, if possible, Juuius from ! ieadiug tbe tax-rid 5ou citizen from i voting the Republican ticket*-a Uckj et sustained by inert who propose to ; -cl themselves up as a moneyed arisj toeraev supported bv the conditions made possible by the Republican high ! tax. Ideas fostered by as aged a man ! as .Junius eau not be changed, how- • ever erroneous they may bo. Therefore,'not for his benefit, but for the j benefit of the more cniighted observ- ! er; of him possible of change and uu- | del-standing, are we giving space to j denouncing Jits false ideas and grave mi-understandings. We do no 1 blame him. lie has fostered those ! ideas tili.be thinks them to be true. They are fossilized in him so that they E cannot Ik changed. Rut a few ! observations wilt convince a person having the susceptibility ot change under forcible argument. We refer to the New Albany district and the last-eampaign. It w as the only district in the state where Democrats,

rougiu me uaiue Hiumw ute j Democratic idea of taxation, ami tlie only district where Democrats made decided gains. An observation upon the success of Gttrtield and defeat of Blaine in connection with the ideas of the t n o men on the tariff is a cot - i v hiring argument that higher tariff than the governm -til needs is not sustained by the public. The last election furnishes an example that is convincing in the Eleventh Mich. District. Mr. Breen’s extraordinary run as the Democratic-Labor' candidate, whose candidacy wabased squarely on the President*!* tariff reform message, furnish Food for reflection and thinking. The Eleventh Michigan District has been a strong-1 hold ot Republicanism, and it is rath-, er significant to find in four years a I K, publican plurality of 7,415 whit-; tied down to a doubtful plurality of I 300, with a chance t:>a: the Democrat- j ic candidate came even nearer than ! that to success at the recent special j election. If nit ra -protect iontstn a mi ucedless tariff taxation can carry the j day anywhere in the IVe-t, it ought to be in the Eleventh Michigan District, where the subsidizes! mining bosses; are supposed to be all-powerful and i ante to control the votes of thousandof workmen. so that in sits event could the established U qiublican majority be impcriiwl by declaring lor the, high-bounty doctrine. Quite thecotitrary has been the result. Antagonising the policy of tariff reform, the Republican candidate appear- to have got through by the skin, ol his teeth in a district that gave over 7,000 Republican plurality for Blaine and Moffett in 1BS4. Examining hi* extraordinary run,. Mr. IJiveii -ays lie took his stand squarely on the tariff reform |m»1 icy of the Pie-i.’e it’s message. lie adds: “The old cry was

l ov me nopumn.tii leaner-, mu tlie workitig-meii did not respond to il as ot y»re»*’ lit.tli the Democratic ami Lalter Conventions declared emphatically for tariff reform. Breen aiiiiouin e.l himself “not an ulira-pro-Icrtionist and not entitled tactile vutesof those-who are/’ and on this declaration he came within a scratch uf.an election in a district having an immense normal Republican majority and where protectionist influences have been, supposed to he except iottallv strong. Mr. Breen offers the only plausible explanation of his re-, markable run when he says? "The workingmen have given this tariff' question a good deal of thought in the last few vear>; they are convinced that in tltany respects the present tar-, iff is burdcusome on the American peopJe'ahd stands in need of revision. They are uo longer alarmed by the representations of those unwise j friends of protection, who insist that the tariff schedule as it stands is a sacred thing which should uoi be' touched by unhallowed hands.” If these-are the infltiertces at work in. one lif ihe strongest ultra-protection- j ist district* in the West, where the protected copper and iron mining is a i leading industry, wbai do Republics us expect to gain in tha agrieultu-j ral sections by championing a policy | of excessive bounties and ueedless i tariff taxation? It Is getting to be j the regular order ot tilings in the! West for the Republicans .to have' their majorities whittled down and be j brought to-face defeat whenever tbjjey ' put up high-tariff candidates and declare emphatically for that policy, i Since the disapearaoce of I lie war !•- snes the only national candidate the Republican party has had who united all elements of the organization and gained a sweeping majority in the Electoriai College was General Oarfield, a prououuced low-tariff advocate. and w ho w as attacked throughout ti e campaign with the charge that he was a "free-trader" and aj jpember of the Cobdcn Club. Never-;

theless General Garfield carried New York by 23,000 majority, a bile Blaine lost in four rears later wbeu making protection one of the chief poiuts of his candidacy. Garfie ld also carried Iudiana and Connecticut, two close States that Blaiue lost. In Michigan, where Garfield had 53,000 majority, Blaine got through by a scratch. The tessou of the elections of ’80 and *84 is significant. Blaine and Garfield were recognizee? Republican lenders whose views harmonized on most public questions, hut who differed widely in regard to the tariff. Garfield believed in frequent and effective revisions of the tariff and in “reducing the rates ou imports whenever we'ean justly and safely do so.” In one of the strogest speeches lie ever made on this subject he declared that “the wisest thing protectionists can dol> to unite in a moderate reduction off duties on imported articles,” lest growing discontent with needless tariff'taxation should subject tifo entire ■system to a severe shock, lie warned his association for protection for protection’s sake and fading in their devotion to a dogma to see the changing state of public affair and “the tides and currents of public opinion.” Assailed for these views, ami malitigeti for his alleged membership i i the Oolxleii Free Ti ads Chib, General Garfield was nevertheless triumphantly elected and carried the close States that Blaiue lost four years later. The need of tariff reduction is now much m >re urgent than at any time, when Garfield spoke, and there is no doubt that Garfield's doctrine on this question is stronger now than ever before. These observations go not for naught with the close observer, and they simply mean that the people are on the side of their own interest, and no attempt.of any man can convince them that they should vole for even the high tax of the present, say nothing of a higher one to be demanded w lieu the Republican supported monoplist ituds his wicked chance.

EPITHELIOMA! OSS SKI'S <A*CEK. For seven years* I suffered rlih u cancer on nvy lac?. AM the Riuip e remedies uvre applied to alleviate the pain, b:it Uw place cone tinoed to - prow, finally txi^nding in inynoM»f fi«m v lilch catue a yt ilowisluliscbaiu very offensive in rUna' tr. il was also to fiittned. ami anno v td ire great deal. Ab*>ueigh months ago! vtu in Atlanta, at the h*u>e ol h (riebd, win* m» strongly ivoumluetuledthe use of’Swift's Kj* *ic thait determined to make an client to pi ore it. In this 1 v,n* sta c ssi'nk and begau iu *e. The influence of tLe medU tu** at iirat was i nmewbut aggravate the sore: but soon the in.unnution was nitnyed, ami I began to Improve alter the first fisw bottles. Si y general health has greatly improved. 1 am stronger.and am able to do any Kind of work. Tin earn er no my face, begun to decrease uud the nicer to ho d. until there is not a vestigeoi it left—only a little sear marks the place where it had been. 1 am ready to auswerail tiUCiklons relative to this Cure. Mrs. Joicie A McDonald Atlanta, Ga., August 11., lt&j. I have had a cancer on my face for some years, extending from « neck.eek bone across the nose to the other, it lias given me n great deal of pain. at Unit's burr.lag and itching to such an extent that i whs nil oust unbearable, i commenced using Swift's S;**e!tic in May, lSAr», and have used eigij bottles, it has given ihe greatest relief by removing th* iufiamaand ivstori my general health. W. Hahnks. Knoxville, Iowa, fcept. 8. I'SSow For many years I was a stiliercr wtth cancer id t -.»* non*, and having been cured bv the use of s. :■>. S , 1 feel constrained by a sens*4 of duty to sun. ring liuininanity to make this statement of my case. With the lotirtieuth bottle the cancer began i-» heal rapidly and vtvai disappeared, and tor several months the if has u.vu no appearance of a sort4 of any kiuo ui. rny nose or itl»efr Un»y now* at all t. eder to the tiftrii. I aave taken about !\vi. lic.sen i*ott!es s. s, s.. ami cm soundly cored. and i know ti).:t s. s.;s. effected the cure* ** t. r every known rom-JY v. as irfixl and had failed. liobert Smeuiey. Fo»t Gains, Ga., May 1, 1 bad heard of tin wonderful cures of Swift's Specific, and resolved to try it. i commenced tai ii:gH April, 18N4. My g« rvr;d health was much impnm i. yet the cancer which was in »ny b:e:is? COUtihucd to grow .-dowdy but surely. Th«# tronctvgrt w tut J heratuequite heavy, i fell that i either have ii “cut’or die. But it oouuuciict d dlsehargiug quantities ot almost blacK. thick blood, it continued lira ling around the edges untill February, when it was entirely heued up and well. Betsy Wood. Coschesett, Plymouth Co.. Mass., July 13. lti'3 Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cu:e caucers by forcing out the imparities from the HockJI Treaties on Bl»H*i and ski a Diseases mailed free , . The Swift Specific Co, Drawer?, Atlanta, Gii N Y.liTW 2*1 *< :*ml

s THE EXPERIENCE: OF A LIFETIME, Combined with attention, caution and carefulness, Itave enabled the proprietors of Dr. Gu/sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla to make it the best blood purifier in the world, the surest stjengthener of tbe urinary and dig* stive organs, the finest alteralive, the truest tonic.' A lady who suffered from weakness peculiar to her sex, in writing to a friend said: “Itried various liidnev medicines, but onlv found mi self growing worse. Mv husband brought me a bottle of Or. Guy softs Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its effect was quickly apparent My complexion erelong became clear and five from pimples; I soon enjoyed a glad.soflie freedom from aches and pains; I became less nervous; my habits became regular; I gained in flesh and have been made to feel bet ter even1 way. I can not praise the remedy too highly as a true friend to sufiering women and as a strengthening medicine.” It is the safest remedy a lady can use, as it leaves rt<> or pleasant after effects nor does ifs discontinuance cause a craving ler its further use. Hstimatic Minis Who find difficulty in breathing a source of much distress and annoy* ance should give Pr. Idistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry a hid, for therein they will aasureify find relief and in many instances it will effect a permanent caret. It is the best family medicine in tbe world. A single teaspoon! :1 t rill cure an ordinary cough or nold ; afew bottles will cure consul nation if taken in time. The day is not far off when every intelligent housekeeper will think ss much <ii£ having a bottle of Matas’* Babsn in the boose as a barrel of floor. Giysefs Ssrswriiii ad KWs Balsa* for Sale by W IfJ. W. BERGER. /

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Crnnrnm cures OoKc, OocsHpatfoe, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, aad promotes <S1Witfout injurious

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NEVER FAILS—PLEASM TB TAKE. The only Certain and Care for Chill* and Fever. Intermittent, Remittent, Bilious and Malarial Fever. Dumb Ague, Swamp Fever and all Diseases originating from a Torpid Liver or Malaria. Perfectlr harmless, contains no Arsenic or Qalnlue and can be given to the most delicate person witli perfect safety. As a Tonic for Tired Feeling, Loss of Appetite. Headache. Nervous Depn-s*fcn and Low Spirits originating from Malar a, itt tanas alone and without a Parallel. PIVICK, SI.OO Per Bottle. Mold by Drug*.-*** pm fruit: J. C. MENDENHALL & CO., souk raoriusiosa. ETAKSTIJ-LE. Ind.. V. S. A. 3 jll by rival ill Sjrjbfrok. Heim Debility. A gentleman having been ci*red ot I nervous Prostration, Seminal H'likuess, Premalnr IVcav, ami all of llie evil etl'eels of earlv indiscretion, am! vonthiul folly, is anxious to make known ihemodeof ( To those : wish, ami will isive him their symp- | toms, he will semi (free) by return I mail, a copy of the recipe » s'.’-ec e*sI fully used in lii-eaie. Address.iu eonthleiice, James W. Pinkney, 42 Cedar Si reel. X. Y. [2*>vl th,r Self Cure. Simple anil Sure. The fullMvtng prescription for dysentery, diarrluv and all summer complain Is. is furnished by a prominent physician v.le> used ;l in his practice for several years with uniform success. For adults, take one tesspeonfut of Gilmore's Aromatic Wine and the same quantity of com starch, alter cvei \ discharge. . For children, one tea»i>«v»lui of Gilmore's Aromatic Wine am! same Quantity of corn starcii. For infants under one year, fen dmpslof this Wine and corn stuic-b eiidugh to lliickeu it. This prescription is safe.“sure arid reliable. It doe not leave tbu patient constipated, but re tores to perfect health. WABKAftTED

ANY ONE CAN DO —Perfect work w !th the— Perfect I BOXING BOARD BACKES & SMITH, Aeentsaml Manufacturers, - - fai, Xo metal to come in contack with the cloth—will not damage or Soil the Finest Goods. —TXLT 0273ES

PERFECTION! I will mall (FREE) »n receipt UimPIQS. of a if cent stamp a recipt * A Vegetable IE3a-l:22Cl. that will minoga ETC* l*LES, BLOTCHES. Hi A'l h LItAI>S. Etc., leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful. Touch with this compound the soft liily cheek. And the bright glow will best its virtues speak. Also Instructions for producing a luxuriant rth of hair on a bold head and smooth Address. A. D. STKX.CCE.tiO A na Street, New York. Agents wanted IS?.e3Sid«3>ieinoSe. AfWlUen-nMrciel SX?*Mtars.a oommi^«inasm|ic»o«» *"a i.« no personal rMpmsiMlhrw 'the"b«t^auotfsnd beet equipped Mtabhrie whtfthey reqmwtowdw *• ®*k* SEKbsMssstt “SsfSTiSs^sESsss gtiSaSBiSsssSKSsSS! spretunnafl

LADIES! SEE HIES!! VOi: CAN BE KA-DE THE PIGTlMiE OF HKAl/rU BY l si NO GILMORE'S mac i ■r— Ttis*remedy is th } result i»t years! of expert* t*nct* in l%ar::ns<*v, aiul is iHimoQuetil J by ant* Me aUuUlSocHrti«4; Lo be a y eifcci NERVE m BP- IN FOOD, ABE I- ("A- . M, !>., Si!Eda PllJSiv.u* . V«pvv. l/elpcn, - - /W. ana. Will practice; in Iike uihI ailj< iimic enmities. Calls- 'prm»pUj- aiunttleti to, day (.r night. Office hottr-, tlaj and night. ■-i'J PABM > i Whole trees, luOa.—• UOsk-iw cleared, balance eood timber-— . All in good r.pidr and under ; iV.H-r.- Two story frame house of a rooms urnl a tut It, good well i and rlsti rti in yard -two barus j luexhauslwbte well lii horseiot, -young orchard bettrina end -ail old strrhard—T crn;> easy. Call at farm ifi Marlon township, 5 mil. * Bnutti West ofDtivclt,on Jasper and Winslow road, or at Recorder's office in Petersburg. For SalE TO CONSUMPTIVES! The undersigned having been restorer! to lealth by wimple Cleans, after suffering for leveral years wish a severe lung affectisii. inti that.dread ilissease, COXSl’MI’TIOX! • anxious to make known to bis fellow sufferer* the'means of cure. To those who delire it.be will cheerfully send < free ofeharge) t copy of the presbription used, wbieb they will find a sure cure foe COSSl’gTiOX. YST5IJ1A, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS ■ net aH throat and lung MALADIES. He jopea all sufferers will try bis remedy, as it s invaluable. Those desiring the prescripion, w biclt will cost them nothing, and nay prove a Messing, will please address Eev. Kdvi ritD A. Wilsos. Willatnsbunt, tings toil itv, yew Turk. [2d.i t

Railroad-i-Time-:- Tables EwnsilUe & iiditsapoiis Bailrcad. Taking Effect Sunday, Oot. 2,1«». going north. STATION**. Ji«M 9:00 am 10:«6 a m 50: !8 a m 10:38 a in U:5*> a m »ep. Evansville “ Somerv lie “ Oaklan; City “ I’etersli jrg Arr. WasUv.gtcn station a. liej*. Waabiigteti. •* Petersl/ura Oaklai <J City. ** Somer ille Arr. Evans'ille going socth; ;;o. i2. SdUp w fillfin. fi t!) l> in 8 57 p in 7 50 p li So,!). 1 :W i> in 2: A! p m 3:04 l> m 3:15 p m 4:1S )> m J n. S;:3<) a in 0:50 a in 7 :17 a lu 7:30 a m 8:35 an, So 31 fsouthh-benad freight] arrives at l2:io p. m. and So. 82 [uortti-'x.und freight] it ionw a. M. . „ . Trains rua dally except auiHlar, t onneet ins with tn ins cast andwest on O. *31. a) Wiu»liiii£tcHu 4. ’ b Oenerai passenger Agent • »/\»TTV£riol>e made. Cutthis nnt. VVt 2411N H, I will send )»« free, snriethins Hi villi lot great value and importance < o you, that will start rota In business whjcb mil bring j <>u ita, more money right away ban anything e!se in this world. Aire one ■an do the vorl. and live at b 'me. Either ex; all »*8. Something new, tliatyust •oins money for all workers. '» e vv J1 start row: cspitsl no* needed. ThW»«t»*[the enuine. tr.ijmt rant chance* of » lifetime. h<*se wlta are ambitious and entetprtsitis rill not delay. Grand outfit free, Address „ Aajnsw, JJaine ' inie ft < IS i

AD V BRTI8&X B&'TS, —

CO

PAINT «r<niv core* com oak-coat bcgot paint Panic Friday, ran it to Church Sunday. r*‘ * ' Fashionable Shades: black. Maroon, V«i Blue. Ycdow, OJ»*c I-iike. Brewsxer a Greens. No Varnishing necessary, Dries hard with a Msl».* One Coat and Job is done. YOUR BUGGY Tip top for (fhairs. Lawn Seats. Sash. Flower IF OK, Baby Carriage:;, Curtain Poles. Furniture. !! ront Doors, Store-fronts. Screen Doors, Boats, B;lan les, Iron Fences, in fact everything. Just tl'.ie tiling for the ladies to use about the house FOB ONE DOLLAR cans HONEST Are you going to Paint this year? If so. don't buy a point containing water or benzine r-v—• for the same money (ur nearly so ) you can procure WHY A COM ft UK I'USI that U uamatsd to; bean HONK ST, OESl’ISK L1.N8UD-01L PAINT * “-|-— * * i | lr—■■ IT* and free from water and benzine. brand aad take ne other. it are oar agents and authorized by us. in writing, it It te near & YfcAKS with S COATS or 3° YTAUftwIth t COATS. Our Shades are the Latent Styles used in the Hast row becoming so t opular in the West, and up with the times Try this brand of IIOXKST PUKt and you will aevi.r regret it Tliis to the wise is ‘ HOUSE PAINT coirs FLOOR PAINTS Paint that sever dried beyond the sticky point, waste a week, spoil the job. and then swear! Next time coll for CtHT & COM VXOOK PAINT ;i popular aad suitable shades, wamntrd to dry l agt as a rock over night. No trouble. No w^ssWORT DRY STICKY

<6 '* t-t-t-t;: Errors of Youth. SITKEREES FROM St mas BeHlity, YoutMal \ [ Indiscretions, Lest lukad. <\\ gg T0i« OKI FBtTSIClil I Zi:ir^men. from t&e effects of youthful :rr**»tidruce< lutve brought alunit a state of v kbistf that has reduced the general syp- .. m so mneh an to induce almost every i*ih«*r dr*euse. and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever being suspected. ire doctored tor •• - * * everything but the __ cm.*. Notwithstanding the many valnab remedies that uteiital science has produce for M.e re'.Mt of tin* class ot patients, none ot On? ordinary modes ot treatment effect a ewe. Ihiring our extvnsive.eivUege and hospital practice vre have experimented with and discovered new and concentrated remedies. The acoonioaliving prescription is offered as arcrtut!n ami speedy cure, as ; hundreds of cases m our practice have been restore*! to periect health l»y it$ use after all oilier remedies faiN. Perfectly pure ingredients must be used in the preparation of this prescription. 12- Krythroxylon coca 1 (erubeb.n.J drachm Cdruchm. IcWjttlas ihoica.i drachm. Cbdsemiu.Hgnuii*. . . Kxu iguana? uniars? (alcoholic), 2 grains L\t leptai Ura. 2 scruples. Glycerine, q. a. Mix. -- ^kel - -- Make tf‘ pills, take 1 pill at a p. m. and another on goiug to bed- In some cases tt wtU be u«vosacd7 tor the patient to take two rii\s at bedtime, making il>e number three a day. This remedy is pdupual to every condition of nervouAdetniuy and weakness iu either sex, and »>p -* *" -atsdeonuy ai>peciaily in those cases resulting trom imprudence, The recuperative powers of this restorative are truly astonishing, and its use continued ~tfor~a elicit time changes the *. nerveless condition to languid. debilitated. L-,._-one of renewed hte and vigor. As we are constantly in receipt of letters of Inquiry relative to this remedy, we.would say to those who would prefer to obtain it of us, , by remitting $i a securely sealed package containing pills, carefullv compounded, wtU be sent by return mail from <mr private laboratory. or we will furnish. 6 packages, which will cure most cases, for $5. Address or cull on NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 34 TIE EM O XT SOW. BOSTON. MASS. ,6

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•!a»tit\ lamiing?, ^iteagntliTi-i. lurnsi 'es'.Sa, iitJa, ~i raise*. 3utiot», lora*

Scratch** SiuitJ. SU luM, ' ; £.iteka* St-1-: Jois*', 3«wiu&<, Ga'iX . Scr?% tTprsia Cracis. i

Contracted Mb ■«* «, 7'ruotxcn^ • Hoof i-U, Eerocr Vlanxs, fi’r?r.iiey, E^'itUo Gc!2k KIm. \ I T*m.ny

wmmbllsbe?. for every body ecaet:y v.-bat Iscialncif yjrifi. One oj fho masexa for tho^wat jsipolarlty of he HusSart I.lain:co'. Is found lulls -> ni reran! applicability. Srerybody needs such Kn.'iltcUie. The Lumiii'n>° need* It in case of accident. The ISsu «e wife weds It tor i**ral family l« The Cauclcr needs It P.r hit team*and hU cieu. The Mechanic i.»«i* it a'.wii* oil tla wars bench. In care of emergency. can't KCt aloifs with not Jt. neod i I i in Ids house, his stable. The Miner needs:; The Pica .ernecds The Fart ice ‘- j ;n.l hI*rt«K. ' T.l a (The Sitauthorimine or the Boatman neet-g { tin ifttnl jwsnyna.jntandashore, i 1 The U<i oe-ta. icier needs It—It Is hi* best rtend and esfeat leUsawm The (Moek-irrower needs tt—It min ear* him mmsb o' dollars and * worhl of nimble. The Railroad man needs tt an.1; oral need it an on* ss hu life Is a round c.f accidents aud USUSSISThe Sinckwoouanina needs U. There is notitag ilke it ns tut antidote for the denser* to Ufa. i nb and comfort which surround the pioneer. The Merchant need* It about Ut* store among tis employees. Accidents will happen, and when nesecume the XttsUUg UaSroent Is wanted atone.!. Keep a Bottle In the House. ;Tis tse best of ‘xnepajtoule In tber-.eto-j!. Is immediate naa tn ease of accident saves j: ' loss of trace* Keep a Bottle AS-* ^ itahlefat ID srhec waned:. * WMTED-UUIY^«^?»,J; I # ¥ % * I * $ % I I To gut wkat is owing to tli iffire n oulil be greatly appreciated. 9*1 -* *******