Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 March 1888 — Page 4

KING IS DEAD. Wilhelm, King ot Prussia and Kmperor ot Otmuy, ta No More. The U>l Bran efthe Orul HoheasoIIens -OMlk null Him InnuM by AO Bis Fimlljr Except Frita, Who It Now Emperor. # tnUF, March &~Tbe Emperor it dead. The time at which he died i* unannounced yet ; , Emperor William pasted away at 8:88 '~'a aa The end had been momentarily expected since yesterday morning, and around the bad-tide ot the venerable dying monarch were assembled all the members ot his family, ezeept the Crown Prince, with Bismarck, the court chaplain and the physicians ot the Emperor. Without wai n multitude steading in the avenues leading throngh the grounds to “llnter Den {tinden’,* a mighty crowd, hot silent, expectant, tearful tor the worst, ail eager for the news of the climax in the great crisis which should decide between life or death for their beloved Kaiser, atl breathless in tha dread that the Bret news might be tbe newt that they least wished to hear. Never In this century has a multitudi so great and spell-bound with emotions, to deep and profound, stood In the' thorooghfsres ot the Qwrman capital. A platoon of cavalry Was on guard about tbe place; but their tart was light—no rush of the anxious watchers called for check or hindrance, no disorderly or unseemly outburst had to be repressed. Many ot the vast throng had boeu there since midnight, tome since yesterday and nearly all since long before dawn to-day. A thin drissla fell for hours early in the day, ths wind |wai sharp and bitter, yet the great crowd stood their vigil through, some ol them bareheaded, some shivering with ths ague, of long standing, all speaking, when they spoke at all, ia tones subdued, and with their faces drawn behind their hands. This was the sconce without. Within, no chronicler was thereto draw the picture of a monarch's deathbed. At the bad ride, however, were Prince William and ths Princess, his wife, the Crown Prince of Sweden, Dr. Koegel, tbe court chaolain, the Oirnl Duke and Duchess ot Baden and all the other members of the royal family now In Berlin. Blaus. March 8.—Before the news ot the Emperor's death bad been received te-day many churches at which special services bad been announced were crowded with people anxious to offer prayers for tbe recovery of tbe Emperor. The vast congregations joined fervently In the prayer, and at all times sobbing could i^a heard on every side. Mooa*rniCAL. Wilhelm Prederlek Ludwig, King of Presets and the first Km peror of the new Orrmany. was . born March at ITK. and his death closes the tsreer of one of the mutt prominent characters of European history. , He was the eon of William the Third, his ■" mother be ng the celebrated Queen Lou Isa. In January, tar;, and before be was yet teb years

m Kfr, oc wh ippoioiea bj hit father to an office In th« army, and In 1*14 dlatingutohed hlmoelf In the two campaign* of the war of liberation. In the battle of Bar Snr-Aube he won. bjr hlU C&llant rood uct, hi* Drat: military decora tonal the Ruuian Order of St J George. In 1H1T, havlnp! brat undergone the

ana a voice In the Council of Stole. In 1M0, ■ad nfler the accession of bit childless brother, Frederick William the Fourth, to the throne, the subject of this aketch became known aa the heir apparent and Prince of Prussia. About the aame time he »ai appointed (Governor ol Pomerania. and two year* later, during the ab aehce of hla brother in England. the conduct ol * the civil aa cell aa the military a [Taira of the Kingdom was Intrusted to him. In March. I#IA when the Insurrection brokt oul in nerltn, he withdrew for awhile to England In order to escape the popular odium then fastened upon fern of being an absolutist. In the'summer of the following year he returned to Prussia and commanded the army which was sent to put down the insurrection in linden and the Palatinate, a task winch, dimcult aa It proved, be accomplished In sir weeks It was while on his way from Niedua Ingclhem to Uaden. June is, IMS. that an unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate him. In Ootoberof the same year he was appointed Military Governor In Westphal.a and on the Rhine, with his headquarter* at Coblents also Got ernor of the federal Portress Majrenc* or Mrnts About the same time, too. he was made Grand Master of the Proe Masons in which order he. during his whole life, took the lllrelest Interest, r Mranwhile, his unswerving loyalty to his brother, the King, as well as hi* recognised ability aa a counselor, was such that on all important matter* his opinion* were sought, and not Inf equently hts adnee taken, orbit suggestions adopted. In 1»T. when the King was taken ill. Prince William acted In his stead; Id October. IS A he was formally installed as Regent, and was Boally crowned King January i 1*61. Prior lo hla ascending the throne Prince William had been recognized aa the silent head of the party which was striving fv> effect tbt union of Germany, and accordingly In him were centered the fondest hopes of every German patriot. How completely those hopes were realised, the history of the reign will tell. His policy from the outset, while tar from satisfying the extreme Liberals of hla subject*, yet :showed ths grandness of the man’s aims and Idea*, and indicated plainly the reforms he contemplated bringing about July It, IMI, the (tudeut Oskar Becker, a Uberailst extremely fanatical In his views, made a futile attempt to assassinate the King, while he was walking on the Promenade at Baden Baden. Be urged, as an excuse for the deed, the utter incapacity of William to effect the anion of Germany, the accomplishment of which, however, may now ba pointed to as one of the notable aeu of a long aad splendid reign. In IMS he placed B smarek at the head of hi* Cabinet as Minister of Foreign Affairs, and two year* later, after procuring the co ape ration of Austria lu the Schleswig-Holstein war,achieved a splendd victory tor Prussia. H s sagacity In seim ting ableatatesmen and skilled Generals was only equaled by his uayleldlng support sustaining them against all opposl

umwuumhi cuuuurnir in aiiutwi as well sain Von Rcon and Mollke. ml fully continued by the r»pld and brilliant successes attending hi* force* In the war against Austria I Thltwtr, in which be personally took an active part, extinguished Austria a* a German Power and pla ed him at the bead of the new North German confederation with Bchleswlg-Hol-•telo. Haaorer, Besse-Casscl, Nassau a Frankfort added tohla Prussian dominions On the ttthof February. 1*7, he opened the C nstiiuent Relol-.stag, and on July 1 of the same year made It smarek Chanceior * In June, !«T, in company with hit nephew. Alexander the Second of Russia, he Tisiled Parts, and while sojourn ng In that city was twcelTcd a* the honored guest of Napoleon the Third, then on the throne of France. From that time on the friendly relations between Prussia and Russia were strengthened, espea-ally as the two Ctuancelora—Uismarck and Gortseha-koff-were a* much In accord a* were their re spocllre sovereigns As will be seen later on, this mutual fueling between the two powers was no small factor In the ultimate victory over France, and In the final realisation of German unity. It has been claimed by some writers that Kiag William. In his dsturminatinn to ha*s his dynasty maintain lu position as the protector of the -Protestant faith. nought to crush out Roman Catholicism. The facts are, it appears that his efiorta wars not direct ed sgalsstthe freedom nor the extsteare of the Catholic Church, bdtouty against a dominant party In that church, which sought to stifle popular education, forbid free thought, and with the eonsequea seriously affect the —„—_ — — The candidacy of Frlnoe Leopold, of Bohen eoUeru. tor the throne of Spats and the King's objections against farther Interview with the Oauat BtoMletU, at bit » pretext upon which the ■t declared war against Prutreal reason lay la the fact from saUsded with the he also viewed of Germany with

w at Item Mm Hut wastry Mi — The M**«T »*tfiedMa«*l sad *i tts Emperor William left VerwtUeti os Dm Ttt, entered Bertie Mi Um IMh, sad os the «lt of Mm month So formally opened Die first Reichstag of the new umpire. The defiaiUvfi t*«* with Fresco We* Mined st Vnmktoet May 10, sad os July • appeared the Emperor's proclamation lnparpo rating AUace torralne With Mia empire. August id, ISVS, he knvalled fcasdel’s eolosaal aossment of the iiaDehai here Arminlut.au DM summit of the Orotenburg. near DeUnotA Shortly following that crest he exchanged trieedly visits with the Emperor of Austria, and is October was at Milan to return a visit of thd King of Italy. The sign fieaae* of Me desire to cult! rale the fttehdship of Victor Emanuel was that hS left no etcne untamed i hat would aid him a his prolonged and b.tter contest with the Roman hierarchy. And this policy was still further carried oat lh I87S, when he Joined the Emperors of Austria and Russia la a project of reform suggested to Turkey for the pacification of her then revolting provinces. th 1BTT Bismarck, whose fore gn policy had made him tamed as one of the best-skilled diplomatists lb the world, sow found time to am his attention to a few domestic problems and to undertake their solution. The two most Important ot these were: First—The adoption of a protective system which sbould protect Germany's commerce and trade from the powerful competition of foreign countries: the other was the taking ot slepato improve the condition ot the working classes. The latter movement was storied by the Soclal.stt, and la spite of MI opposition la the shape of stringent restrictive laws, so gained le favor that the wily and poiitte Bismarck saw that the government must Itself eauctloa and direct the proposed reforms, dr be forever alienated in the hearts of its people. In these struggles, which can here be only alluded to, Kaiser Wilhelm was steadfast In his suppo/t of his Chancelor and Minister, and in the most solemn manner he st various times proclaimed his faith in the correctness ot Bismarck's social and political views. But King William, aa a ruler, did not always find his policy approved by Uls people or his Cabinet, but firm in hit beliei Utot he was keeping within the limits ot the Constitution, sad conscious ot his oeep-seated interest in the welfare of nil hit subjects, be cMied about him men. as advisers, who did understand and approve of h\ measures, and with whose assistance he established a national policy which united Germany and thus piaead it among the leading Powers on the globe Says Dr. MoriU Butch: “King William, tha German Emperor, created and reepgn xcd our constitution by giving it hit approval. He haa faithfully observed it, has Mwnyt ruled const itut locally; but he haa never consented to be a mere royal figure head, withoift any w II of hit own and in whose name minister* govern who are mere creatures and servants of the majority lu Parliament. He will not let himself be metamorphosed into a mere (riaeiple, but is determined to be a living Prince, standing in direct relations to the profile and its representatives”

iu uia {icrauaw ■iipcurunw Cstupvruir • * iiiimiu vu * man ot largo and powerful frame; the features of bit face been* square and massive and all indicative of the tlrmness ot character which ever marked hit conduct as a man and Sovereign. Always of an active temperament yet strictly temperate and simple In bit style of living, he managed to preserve a naturally One and robust constitution to an advanced age, holding to the very last a rare physical v ror together with uncommon intellectual powers. His prtrale life was quiet and passed without useless ostentation or display. When in Berlin he occupied a small palace at the corner of Uater den Linden and Opera Place: his presence here was made known to Use people by hoist ng from the roof of the palace lbs rod hag with the Laodwchr Cross, lie rose, ordinarily, between stx and seven o'clock In the morning, and instead ot indulging until ten in the luxury of morning gown and slippers, dressed nt once, and immediately after bre kfast went to hit work, which occupied him by far the greater part of the day H s favorite place ot abode was at bis rustic castle at Potsdam! and upon which he expended more money than upon hit city residence in Berlin, Wr'tbaden. Fans and Gaste n were his favorite health retorts He was a friend of the rbasc, and in hit younger days always participate I in the grand hunting parties formed for his pleasure, and in which be inranably came out with the record clinging to him of being a skilled and lucky sportsman He waa married June 11, 18J». to Augusta, daughter of Grand Duke Charlea Frederick of Saxe-Welmar. and who 0M11 survives him. She wss born September*!, IklL HU son, the Crown Prince that was. row the King and second Emperor of United Germany Frederick William Nicholas Charles, was horn in 1SI1; his daughter. Princeua Louisa, was boro in December, IMS. and In l*ie became the wife of Grand Duke Frederick of Baden. It was the F-mprest who really kept up the royal style, never for an instant abandoning her role, and always endeavoring to make it resemble as eleary as possible that of the old French monarchy. The Germans and Berliners never learned to understand her, and she haa a|W ays been looked on by them rut her as a Buts an—which she is by descent—ih n us a German THE IHFXROR’a DBCUftfifO If 1C Eg. Berlin, March a—From nine o’clock yesterday (morning (until about t p. m. tbo Empsror’a condition was slightly improved. He appeared to tolTer toss pain, and mads a feeble attempt to rally from bis exhaust'd state. lie was very much exhausted, however, and at two o'clock was slowly weakening. Ho waa attended by all of hit pbytielana, who wore anaionsly watching for the slightest change in the rival patient’s condition. The Prince and Princess William, Prinos Bismarck, Count Von Uoltke and Minister Von PutkamTier, were present at tha palace. A large crowd blocked the street outs.de. Although a death like stillness prevailed, the greatest .eagerness was manifested for [ail information from the royal invalid’s chamber. AH IMPERIAL DBcaca HAD! ri'auc. Be an*. March B.—An imperial decree,

Prim* nutiam.

unu Aoitmuir 17, 1887, hu been promulgated. II provide* for U. represent aiton o( the Emperor of Germany sod King of Prussia by Prince William in (ha discharge v ot the cnrrant jbaiitMi ot th• r government la th# arant ot the disability ot Emperor

DETERMITED TO GO TO 1ER1.IX. Pat Remo, March 9,—Tha Crown Prlaea will trarol to Carman; by tha Brain an route, and will remain in Berlin only aa long aa will be| absolutely necessary, and then will continue hia journey either to Welabaden or Hombnrg. The physicians are oppoaed to hie tak ng the journey at preaen t, bnt he is determined to undertake it Dr. Mackenzie will accompany him AtX THERE B0T TRITE. Be RUT. March &—At U:*i all the family of the dying Emperor exoept the Crown Prince were in a room adjoining that of tha invalid. At that hour Chaplain Koegel admin.atered the last sacrament to the Emperor. Before noon the Kaiser had occasional period* of delirium, and recognised no one. Prince Bismarck left the palaoe at 9:99 p. m. and visited the Reichstag. nor at soucrrrDE t> EHOLiunt Lor dor, March 9.—The Queen arrived from Windsor yeateiday, and sent immediately to the Genua* Embassy to make inquiries concerning.Abe condition of Emperor William She requested to be advised constantly and to bn notified immediately of any change. The Adam of Wales sent twice duriag the moratag to the German Embassy for newt from Berlin. Count Von Hntsfeldt, the German Minister, received n private dispatch this, morning from Berlin which said that the Emperor's condition was practically unchanged. tbk aruuo rassioR mom rtf mats. Beaut, March A—It if stated that doing hia delirium yesterduy morning, the Emperor imagined himself at the head of hia guards again, and actually went through the maneuvers of drilling u battalion of tha Imperial Guards Towards midday ha became feverish, and his pulse wae MB Lon dot, March R—The earlier report of Emperor William’s dsath originated from the fact of hit being for a half hour la such a deep swoon that he was thought to be dead. THE EfTtCACT OW PUATItU. Bxeut, March 8.—Dirine service wae held la the palace yesterday afternoon. which wee attended by the royal family, the coart digaitarice aad others. A crowd outside joined la th* prayers. Pasm, March 9 -La LAcrts says: D may oe said to the honor of Prance that tba old chivalrous spirit of the French on tbs occasion aUaaoac the voice of aaUoaal pamioa. The fete of the Kaiser aad hia son is r “ - ■ % p:vi

SEVEN -— Sjtr«Sr Bf nii_ AftcOriitti to * correspondent of the Minneapolis Journal the village of Utica, Minn., has a curioelty in the person of Harman Homes, who has slept almost eUBaodsly for tht last seres yearn He been visited by numerous physicians of Soothers Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. and there are almost as many theories regarding the cense of his condition as doctors who have seen htaw He has been tfeated it n doden different ways, but no one has been able to break his prc* traded slumber. Powerful electric bets tarlea have bean applied to his body, the only effect being n contraction of the innsclei. His hUment is variously dfc nominated heart trouble, softening of the brain, Bright's disease of the kidney* nod h complication of diseases, part of them resulting from his protracted period Of somnolence. Barnes is now forty-nins years of age, and ten years ago was a prosperous farmer in St Clair Connty, UL At that time he was hale and bendy, his weight being one hundred and eighty pennds. Jin 1877 be eras stricken with fever and ague, And for three year* he eras attended by one of the beat physicians of St Lonis, who, however. Was unable to effect A core, H* Sr as advised to try the dry atmosphere of Minnesota, and in the spring of 18$) moved to St Charles, Winona Connty, whence he was brought to Utica. A tew months after his arrival in this State he tell asleep, and he has lived lathis strange condition for more than seven years. In the summer of 1881 he asroke one morn* ing, arose from his bed, put <nt bis Clothes and went about bis work. Upon being told that he had slumbered four years he grew indignant and would not believe that he had slept more than n night until led before e mirror end shown his long black hair and beard and sunken checks and eyes. For a month his health and habits teemed perfect. He went to bed at the osual hour, slept through tho night, end arose with the lark. Along in August, 1881, bis wife, who bad coran with him from Germany, had borne him flve children, became very ill, and Harnei was obi Igtd to deprive himself of needed rest. One night while taking her a cap of ten he suddenly fell asleep while walk ing, dropped the cup, sank to the floor and

bad to be carried to bii bed. from which he has never tines arisen. He lies on hit back, breathes naturally and suffers little pa-n, bat is wasting away. His weight is nosy less than ninety pounds, and he is no longer ab'e to more himself in bed. About eleven o'clock every evening be awakes for five or six minutes, during which time he is hurriedly given a softboiled egg, a little soup, and a swallow or two of coffee, his only daily nourishment. He is extremely nervous during his brief waking intervals, but his conversation indicates that hit mind Is not beclouded. Ho medicine has passed hlis lips for two rears. His children are exceptionally bright and healthy, none of them manifesting in the slightest degree their father's disposition to sleep life away. Mighty Bough on Kata. Borne inventive genins about two months •go set afloat a yarn to (he effect that the White House was infested with rata. There are to-day Utters coming to the President founded on that bails. Ail of them came from Frenchmen, curiously enough, and nil of them propose some means of getting rid of the pest. One was, oddly, from n cheese-manufacturer iu the Province of Bure, aad, unlike nil the rest of the rat doctors, hs did not ask for any reward for his recipe. He advised catching one Of the rodents alive, catting n slit in the skin of his back, putting a good doae of salt and pepper underneath, and letting the auitnal go again. The Frenchman voraciously predicts that the rat will run tfarongb tba house uttering piercing cries, and that these cries of warning will warn his companion rats to escape. ** Y a v *o C D In your drees?" asked the school-teacher of a tramp “X Qi me, mum,* replied be; *1 drank 2Xd'-Pitta br/t Cknmiek. Wx would be pleased to know of a man or woman who has never had headache or been subject to constipation. As the^e seem to be universal troubles a little advice may be in order. Why should personn cram their stomachs with nauseating purgative pills, etc., which sicken and debilitate when such a pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters, will act mildly and effectively on the liver, kidney, stomach and bowels, and at the same time tone up and strengthen the whole system, causing headache, constipation and all such distressing evils to quickly disappear., "Tombt, my son. what is longitude?" "A telegraph wire, papa” “Prove it, ray son * Because it stretches from pole to Win” Disastrous Failure! We can mention no failure more disastrous than that of physical energy. It involves the partial suspension of the digestive and assimilative processes, and entails the retirement from business of tbc liver and kidneys. Only through the good offices of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters can the restoration of iu former vigorous status bo hoped for. When this aid has been secured, n resumption of activity in the stomach, liver and bowels may be relied upon. The Bitters conquers malarial and kidney troubles. Tuns were wreath n tat the old ehlvatrio days, or alae how cot Id a knight throw down the gauntlet?— 7 cos Stflieg*. “Yes, It pays.’’ said n big, fat physician, with a name which is known throughout the medical world. “I have n practice worth MXOOOa year." “Women"! “Yea, you've guessed it first time. They pav $10 every tune they come into my office. When one gets on my list 1 tell yon she stays!" and Dr. H-laughed long and load. This is quackery-gilt-edged, genteel quackery—to keep suffering woman paying tribute year in and year out, and doing them no good. I>r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescri ption cures the peculiar weaknesses and diseases of women. U does not lie to them nor rob them.

Dm impecunious man in need oi grim •hoc* I* not opposed to arublier tenet— BaU UimaH iaurjcu. Corona, Hoarseness. Sorts Throat, etc., quickly relieved by Brow:!'* Bkoscbial Troches. A simple and effectual remedy, superior to all other articles lor the same purpose. Sold <mly v> I Ir yon want to know what a sliding seals is try to handle a wet feh.—Boston Cons.

The = of that w e*o tell the state of the S’ physical == rs The Bible tells ns that with his hair fcflBe oamaon last his strength. The Romans, considered baldness a serious affliction and Jhltus Canar was never quite satisfied witli himself because his piU w*s bare. The face, however, la the open beedf um! one can readily trace in its various expres sions, lines, changes and complexion the state of the system. The eye that is unusually bright and yet hah S pallul brightness, the face up. in whose cheeks nature faults A frosS of singular beauty and flush, more marked in contrast with the alabaster appearance of tbi) forehead and nose and lower part of the face, is bne at those whom tho skilled physician will tell you will some day dread the funereal mouth of llar-ch, because it is then that consumption reaps Its richer t harvest. Consumption they tell us is caused by this, that and the other thing, by microbes in the air, by microorganisms in the blood, hy deficient nutrition, by a thousand and one things, but Whatever the cans):-, decay begins with a cough and the remedy that Will effectually atop the cause of thut cough cures the disease of the lungs. That is ail there is of it. The cough is an evidence of a Wasting TO stop it effectually, a remedy must be used that will search out tho causey remove that and then heal the lung and do away with the cough. This is the power, special to itself, possessed alone by Warner’s log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy. This is no new-fangled notion of narcotics and poisons, but an old-fas liionod preparation ef balsams, roots and herbs, such as was used by our anceiupi-s many years ago, the formula of which hilts been secured exclusively by the present manufacturers at great trouble and expense. It is not a mere cold dryer. It is a systemsearcher and upbuilder and a consumption expellanU Where others fail, it wins, because it gets at the constitutional cause and removes it from the system. ' J. W. Uensaw of Greensboro, Pa., on Jan. 15, 18SS, reported that *‘he had derived more real benefit for the length of time, from Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy than he had for years from the best state physicians.” If you have a cough, night sweats, “ positive assurance in your own mind that you, oh—you, have no consumption,' and yet lose flesh, appetite, courage, as your lungs waste away, you may know that soon tho funereal mouth of March will claim you, unless promptly and faithfully you use thearticlo named. If other remedies hare failed try this one thoroughly. If others are offered, insist the more on toying this unequaled preparation. Some persons are prone to consumption and they should never allow the disease to become seated.

Notwithstanding ths wildc# market is a littls dull just now, a farmer in the vicinity of Arcadia, III., it preparing to engage in raising them, and hope* in a few months to have a cage forty feet square full of them. The wilcat famine will toon be over. 6hoeking Accident. 80 read the head hues of many a newspaper column, and we peruse with palpitating interest the details of the catastrophe, and are deeply impressed by the sacrifice of human lives involved. Yet thousands of men and women are falling victims evol'y year to that terrible disease, consumption (sci t>fula of the lungs), aud they and their friends are satisfied to believe the malady iu-.-cra ble. Now, there could be no greater mistake. No earthly power, of course, can restore a lung that is entirely wasted, but Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will rapidly and surely arrest the ravages of consumption, if token in time. Do not, therefore, despair, until you havo tried this wonderful remedy. It has ben ascertained that, fres as light and air a s, there are over twentyivjv.n thousand families in the city of Paris inhabiting apartments having no other openings than a door, and that at least sixty thousand families in the city of Londuu reside in cellars. A novelty for fashionable lnncheon—a good tppeuta. 1.304,175 Clears were the exact number shipped during the short, dull month of November, 18S7, by the largest mail order cigar house in the world, namely, R. W. TansUl & Co., r- ’ The bool black deser gets right down to L i'rm /‘rasa succeed He it ess. —U urUngUn Danc.kh Signaled by a Cough is averted with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Men are too much inclin 'd to accept a tty woman at her face value.—Toot SiftPiso's Cure for Consumption is the beet Cough Medicine. If you don’t believe it, take a dose. By druggists, 25c. a bottle. " Most people neglect the eyes,” says a medical paper; but very few ueg.ect the I" It afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water.DruggistsseUit.25c. The prop her study of mankind is how to tnpport a wife.—t ribe A vbhfect specific—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It a ship arrlTe* in port a second late they dock it

JVlERREIilS fmrn atonic > to pitpu*! »otolT tat the S. for* of cospUlnb which afflict til woauaklad. It erci tone mad alreoieUi to c otcrioe orjrana. and

Un. ltliol (Treat'd! aelit chatter ofllfe. XEKBKLL’N r KN A J.E TOJ 1C «« The uk of -iMtCdwtacprefnancy freatiy relirvnlbt pald»ofatotherhiM-danil promotes ip«H| recoeiry. It assists nature to ••fair make the critical chaste from girlhood to womanhood. It la pleasant to the taste and stay be takes at all times with perfect safety. Price-, 91. ros aats sr au dsiogist*. _ J.b.MEBRELLDRL’OCX).,8oleProB..ST.LOC13. TO* ALX. DISORDERS OFTHB Stomach, Liver ■ land Bowels PACIFIC PILLS strictly vegetable. RT Headache, ■ Sale br all ncmcMMuri of Ap. ca, atth CntS CO.. ST. LlUK. ML

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THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

RHEUM ISM. 1?§ Cat* Stated.-Jar 17th, 18SS. Messrs. George C. (hgc*di *. < druggist*, 1 .owed. Mass., wrote to theu> Wuned as tic llows: ‘‘Mr. Lewis Dennis, I 136 steed? .Street, wishes to recoruniefr it. Jacobs Oil, and desires especially to s: hat: “Own Robinson, o rantville. Mass., a bor of 12 years, cam o liis house to tto rummer of 1881 Wall I on crntclics, his left Its being bent at 1 knee for over two mom hs- and could n be bent bacl;. Mr. Dealiis had soTfie8t.j <ba Oil In the house, and gave it to him tc b on bis Knee. In ' fix davs lie had no us at hiscratchns, and went home well, wit it them, as be bM been ever since." lorroliorative and C< Mahra Testimony. —Lowell. Mass., Jul; 1887.—Gentlemen: Mr. Lewis Dennis hr ist called upon Me, and informs me that) boyOrinR binson, who was s poor cri] > on cratches, and Was cured by St Jr a Oil in 18111; the tare has remained j* anent. The youna man has been and » r at work at manual label-, tire case certain wore* theeflicarv of St. Jacob* Oil—Dr.' \ C. Oaoooi, M. D. CbM t» Pngfittt an eaten KttnacWra, THC WtaSLES VOCE t CO- Baniwei e.W*.

n« best amd rare! craedy f»W Cire of til diseases nosed b ay demsgemutof 111 Liver, Kidneys, «rah and Basrah. Dyspepsia. Sick H Mb* ConsU>4tl0B. BUIoaaComplaiatte laUrlaofail kind* yielil raadily to tbs s»a#M ioflaaK® of m 'u It Is pleassit t» 1 aystcat, restores anmy the health. It la purely Vegef a, and caanotfhUto b * to aid and young, a a Blood Puri it is superior to all others. Soldvrarys re at 11.001> bottle. UNCOVERE! WiwW prtnt jrc nr. name and i In Allied caa Agents (s postage stamps;yon will* tare*, trarda, catalogues. bock Btia uott, papeis. general a tobUk |m< bfiaJ (teld of t Wines* Those who*# uamt that which if purehawd, wo*! Of mt n autl tvutr.ru make H business Ten# of milHo*# « •old throoph agents This r* leading publishers, booksalt mancitacturr r* of the L"oiled as tb» standard AprutsTHfec * harm* awatts all who** i a Hr 19 cents n Urso* ' ■ works of grt, eircuUwu, l*a. He , etc-, Cm •©» «*ixu to .-fi >Bii|t>tf . rest ereploymeni t in this IrtWtosy often receivo or encash ^ _i of money h . the agency arm worth of goedsare yearly *y is sought sot! used by th* noveit v dealers, i nrentora and os and Europe It ia retarded of lb* world and I»re Red upon: * “ i w boas nsnM* are in it will keep,'gs thinr* that come •ready stream The great bar t# pat before a». Agents n Ag*i< t« mei-.e money traeellr oeet tva* .uvnnaml t! dtars a : has to aelL Few ther* ar* nr those who employ agents; make bit money caatly; tl tore (ret this Information rr ie used by all «r»t-ciass Uni asm ta. l>m l.WP *och *rr tore will brief yap la XTeat aandk will through U be lw Kaadar, theeery bMtsanall JlMU nine and sddreas i«rir AuucuAuia UrNAXE THIS RAPCk r IS ap|*ar in it Thoas si ■>n all Ihe new m one* making ivatnro util iow to thorn inn isof the moot erttdhie dnus will money in their m localities, u around 8om« agents maks All defends on * hat the agent taowaU about ti e bnslneeaof so who have (hit in fonoat ton ♦ hose names are n this Direcand complete. This Directory Mover the woehl, who employ alt. Your name in this direcmstion and largo Talus ; tboa>rvfit able work, a ad rOETTXE. stment you caa make, ie to have in this directory. Address, ALUCTC’XY, Aug uu, ilaiaa.

'EPIl'TD THE L TEST STYLES —IN— Art Do La Mode. COLORED PLATE*. HI LATEST PARIS ARD SEW YOKE FARM OSS. Jnler 4tof your News-deal- - >end 345 ten ts for l >er lo J. MORSE, PwblU

TtlfldBl ayaiHMR1 d la oa« re: ia»c. itlnon. inn*) ■* Detroit. lante rlaM«* of Colombia Yalleetoy, Obeiiln Unlrend. ntTerelty. Ch* gtanqua. Ac-. X Twain. Rii darii Proc1*. W. W. ASTOK. Jl'DAH P. *ON. E H. Co>*x, Principal t. Brown, Ac. Prospectiu 31 Fifth Are, Now York. CU*»c* of 1007 at 1500 at Pbtladelpt La« student*. at Yal tf of Penn, Mlrhlcai Ac. Endorsed by V TOR, the Scientist, 1 BknjajTin. Jmtce ( State Normal Collets poor ms* from PKOK. LOISBTJ

RHE URANC’S IftTIC FEHEDY will po •rcrytJ taken! tborou ach. 1 by all l Mranh ~ely cure rtoeu natlsm when • elie on earth falls. It la -aalljr,and curt s quickly and 7 without rair log the atomco» dollar a bottle or ra for Are d >llnr*. Sold immriat WitmvnTnv n P

JT4JC3 THIS P4TSA Take an l :ency at Once for tlko or* wd wt' ufnlly fnatarlllojr HILL’fl ALBUM, hj Thor Hill, Author of amh Manual of fgcUl mail Buato. Form*;’’ 900 Fwtrmlta, 1.000 frnrtrtlwn*; Mia o' Iht. Don't dolor. If you wont a port of tho cUolco t> or* now unocctaled. Addrau HILL SIAM Ml HOOK CO.. P^ltthcfs. 133 State Streai. ■ CHICAGO. IU. mf toil THIS nm ■ - anafo. <*na

<r f» JONES fSth.FFEICHT fcs*,KraJbf1£s. 1— Ml Nil B**Sr teieAlcTl'ar ttm prim U* MHMlMI Ui* ptn r ul iMrr* ■naiiXmv

FOR QEMTUIIilEN. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only flee calf » Seamiest Shoe IB the world made without lark. «r nalih. At ttyllsh and durable as those cosUngKorM, and harlngno tacktornaUs to wear the stockincor hurt tlie feet, make# them as comfortable and well-Btti as a hand tewed shoe. Buy the best. None cenolu® unless stamped on bottom " W. U Douglas 15 Shoe, warranted.’1 W. L. DOI ^BSSgSSWt » _OOCStAI (4 SHOE, _ . and only hand sewed welt U shoe, which eqnaB •HE"srStesr_:r~ “ * * ‘SKS52U «• SHOE it wort hr all »©jrs» sod is the best school shoe tm the j»‘^W; au ih* above goods Juro made In Coairrem. Button and jAce^ftb^jf^not jsold b* you rjieale r. writ# tar hmx this rtru mi

Cuts Cmswtioi. Conn, tons, kam, Btnicm* Baiun, Warn Diswus, ar.d ill Smnuw Hwom. Almost as pal ‘ f del Measure by ising * — food. — RenrOUS rrwte#--— Lfce whole system tow. Itcan be taken'■rtth ms and jrtUdQ»>J”*g|2$t* whole system. _ SSJ? llli&SffWS. vfh.^rMult.Tfoffowtnsr » M!tSi S.m.nd.tfc.M- B. ««. «?,«• This preparation ia Hons of 0>d-Liver Oil lattons. Be sure, asyou eel je;Wl genuine. Manufactured ojily ty £S8uea»aj»n*gi&£ SsSSS et the l Witsoit, C'hcrrust. Boston. Maj^ nenw «y« y^;;; circular, which will be mailed free. Mmtwn tats# CURES g3* RHEUMATISM, M xd&yfeA

Son Throat, Sprains, bunds, Lama Back, Mteaiaatorr Matoro oo. mahjes fuek. AddreM WIZARD OIL CCI., CHICACO HOW ro BUILD and equip. - FULL DESCRIPTION — — WITH PLANS and SPEC* il cations sent Fkek. Build: ng and Mactunery tor making a thousand ponmls butter, or less per day, costs leus than $1,800. CHAS. P. WILLARD

Addreee for circular, and order on trial of oor Agent «>)uxiT8iirAmM7te

AGESTS WASTE* FOB CARTH.SEA & SKV 1b Or Marttin of the Uniter*. II K4 pacts: 92» illustmtfoas. Only •2.76. Enclish and fojrman. Tito selling book out. Sense agents base already t _ __ — _ - — JDOJCT MISS THE 1.0C0 copies. CHANCE. Highest allowed. Write for illustrated circulars and Urm*. NATIONAL

dH AM M

vw rr n ■ m n n ■! i tint Hut Um Bo im tbouldbeWl I lire mmm as all •tbatuiM tn food. To Ian taining only the' Ibrnacr bran bay It in “per l»f pound" cr which "Arm It flam row when bought 1 lwr that I la for Ob--a* t lnrlba S

carbons .te of soda. One teaspoon fulofthe "krai k Hammer" brand of’ Soda mixed iriih ooro' milk squills four tea. apoon fills of tbe beef; Baking Powder. saving twentjr ttmen ita cos* beside* being much be*! tbier. bscanse Ml doe* rot contain an]' injurious substance*,, sncbas atom, terra alba, ate., of which manyBak *— Powders an made non an ! Farmem on!ylbe-Anr. k Hammer" brand (Or cleaning and l Milk Pans Sweat V

Ili8

1 ] W C«M«nw AMna C«U«m Atev*. t FEOPMETO BS OP Star Livisry, Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER 1IFTI ANI WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG Flnt-Class Bn«gl k and Safe Hiraes for the public it unatonable prices._ I by the day or wee *. Gis e Ibis firm your patronage, and you will receive lair He well-known boss ier, 4.1. Kat« s. will be Found always on band. NEW FURNITURE < STORE! This trm ha i opened a large clock of Mew Furniture, all the latest styles la Meal, Tart its, Sofas, (Ms, Bn, Dim Casas, Tables, Safes. Our yoods are a! now-no old stock to select from. Our place of buslnoss Is at King * • d Stand, where w< can bo found selling as cheap as any house In the country. We aT o Fill full stock of XJ^STDEIRT^KERS’ SUPPLIES F. M. BANKS, Petersburg, Ind.

DRV GOODS. ~^>insF llAMMOND. NEW GOODS To which hedlreotiattenclon. Hla DRT GOODS are flrst-claao, and the (took la larg« Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call and yon will bo oonvincod that he la giving BARGAINS on hla entire (took. SOLID GOODS AT LOW PKICES. ' EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. •Proprietor* of— l THE EAGLE BREWERY, V ,! • *■ . f— VTN CENNES, INDIANA, Furnish thj Best Article of Beer the Market Affords AND SOICIT ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE CR BEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On. Sale at All Saloons. ISAAC T. WHITE FRED’K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WIIITB. . TngPDBR cto WHITE, ■ -s. "Wholesale Druggists AND DBALKRS IN \ Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and surgical instruments. No. 106 Main Street, ... Evansville, Ind.

XHO OSBORN BROTHERS MKf ramored to their elegant Hew Suildluson Mala^atreet, whore they hare a large an* BOOES AND SHOES, V For Men, W< mas and Children. We keep a U Sterema* and Knmerson’i brand* of me Shoes. Petersbwg. Indiana. O. A. BURGER & . BRO., ! FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, v Petersburg, Indiana, Haw Stems! Tsar La® Stott of late Sljles of Piece Goods, Com eting of the very bnstBOltlag. and Broadcloth*. i Perfect Fits anil %i*s Guaranteed, Prices as low as Elsewhere. KID AIR. SHIRTS TO ORDER xJlND:-: Ip i ■■PWHB HP|. Shirts Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc. , In Quality, i tyies; and Sizes to auitall. An approval i