Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 44, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 March 1888 — Page 4

REPUBLICAN DECAY. A ligwMF r.p.i'f Impartial Barmy M i_ Um failUeal Hiniln A veteran Republican Senator is quoted as saying to a (rieml in Washington recently: “I can not diseern a ray of light. Blaine is certainly out of the question. John Sherman's nomination does not seem to ha a possibility. There is no movement for Allison, or Hawley, or Harrison or Cnl1pm, or Hlscock. or anybody else on the list, any mors than there was four or eight years ago. 1 doubt if the winning' man in our convention has lieen mentioned yet by any one. Yet the man may come to us in our hour of need. . Such things have happened to us before in «ur political history. ” This is an accurate surrey of the Republican situation. There arc at present about tweuty Republican leaders who are mentioned as possible candidates, yet in the whole lot there is not one whose availability ran not be seriously questioned. This is a Very curious situation fora great party to lie in. and it is worth whiie to Inquire into the causes which have led ujv or rather down, to It » It is noticeable that as opc man a ter another is considered, ue is hatred out as undesirable because there Is that in his record which will offend certain “rotes.” Thus Senators Sherman. Harrison. Hawley and Allison are all thought to be excluded because they rotes! against the Chinese Restriction bill, it being a part of the party belief that rfo Republican candidate can carry the Pacific Coast who has Voted in that way. He would not get the *• anti-Chinese vote.'* Judge Gresham is believed to be barred out because of bis prompt and fearless decision! r against turbulent strikers, which would cost him the “ labor vote.” These are the party’s strongest men, and with them set aside the field tor choice is narrowed to such aspirants: as Foraker. Alger. Oglesby, Ciillonv Hiscock. l)epew, Bnuteilc, Blair nmli Phelps, none of whom would give assurance of any thing like a close contest with President Cleveland IW» not difficult to see why it is that: this question of " votes ” has eome to play bo important a part in the Republican calculations. The whole policy of the party for the past few years has been directed to the creation of precisely such obstacles. Take, for example, the Chinese question. Wha't

gave.unit tasting importance was the conduct of Mr. Main** in writing a let1 ter on the subject in which he ma te n bid for the Pacific Coast vole. That letter not only gave him the support of the anti-Chinese element, but made it a necessity for every candidate for a long time afterwards to have the same magnet. If Mr. Maine hail not raised the question to the dignity of an “issue,” it would have been forgotten long ago, and the party would not now be deprix ed of the leadership of four of its most competent men. &» it is with the “labor vote. ” If it hail hot been persistently coddled and persistently lied to about the effects of protection in keeping wages high, there , would be no fear of hostility to Judge j e Gresham. But not only have the leaders of the party been thus disabled by this truckling to “votes,” but the rising generation of voters has been so displeased by the performance that the number of able men turning towards thy Republican party each year has lieen rapidly diminishing. The departure of the Independt nis. or Mugwump., however arrogant and “big-headed” they may have been, was not the only loss the party has sustained because of its peti-# tf- votc-ang!ing policy. However earnest the veterans of the party mayhave been in urging that policy, jD seeking for the anti-Chinese vote, now for the labor vote, row for the Irish vote, now for the soldier vote, anil first, last and all the time for the ignorant and prejudiced vote, the men of _Jalent in the rising generation could see. nothing attractive, nothing offei> ing a promising field' for their ambitions. in a party given op to such aims, they have therefore been going oveir. in steadily-increasing numtiers during the past! few years, to the Democratic party. There can he no doubt about this. They belong to a new era and can not be frightened by a mere parly name. They see the Republican party every day more obstinately opposed l;o progress, clinging to war memories f»i a quarter of a century after the war is over, and standing in the way of any attempt to legislate in the interests of the changed condition of the present time.

W bat inducement cao there be Ifor a young man of intelligence and ambition to enter a party which makes a / great man of such a ridiculous person as Governor Foraker? The mere fact that a man of that caliber is mentioned ' as a very probable Presidential candidate is striking evidence ot the Intellectual decadence which has fSllen upon the party. The veteran Senator whom we have quoted above says the man that the. party is looking for may yet come to it in its hour of need, as has hapi'oned before in its history; but the hour of need in the Republican past was a very different one from what it is now. The party had not only • moral purpose, but a moral character. It had men of convictions and brains at the head of it and in the offices of its newspapers. It was not fishing for anti-Chinese, labor. Irish or any other “votes.” but was seeking to do what was best for the country, and was trusting Ike intelligence i>f the country to uphold it in its work. In these days there was no “knifing” of can-, didates by one faction of the party in the chtUIish expectation that in that way the fortunes of the leader of some other faction could be benefited. There was no attempt to make the paity strong by kicking out its most intelligent and honest members, and no advocacy of the remarkable doctrine that the more the membership of a patty 0 was reduced the greater would be its power at the polls. As a consequence, leaden were not wanting in these days. If one of the old-time leaders were to appear now, he would instantly be declared unavailable and be •elected: for the “knife.” if for no other reason. ‘ because the Mugwumps spoke well of him.—X Y. Past CAod-k _ __C Comment Unnecessary. “Tour candidate l can not bet"— Uoratto Seymour. 1888. “My name shall never be presented to the convention.”—James A. GarfaU. 1880 “My name will not be presented to the convention.”—Florence Letter of James 0 Shunt. 2888. -It is understood that if Sherman for the Presidency he i as his campaign anthem n of the “Song ‘ .

The great convention. DtBMnr; U T*k» the MMfiH Ift ttk National CMI«t of IMA. Tho Action of the Iherfidbratte !Sotioti&l ComfllitlM in selecting St. Lotus M the place And Jane 5 ;us the tints of holding the Demodratte National Conventii** Will, we have no doubt, he received with general satisfaction by the party. As between Chicago and St. Louis there was little to choose on wroWWiU of convenience to delegates, out the former was given the convention four years ago, and St Louis had, on that aceouut, the stronger claim for tho gathering this year. The greatest «f the objections, and a fatni one, to choosing San Francisco, was the decided Impossibility that as ampNwed Complete report# of the proceedings of the great representative gathering could be sent therefrom as from any of ite rivals for the convention. The difference in time and jffTlat distance to be traveleil WUVilii be great obstacles to the perfect work «>f reporting; to which the people have been accustomed, and whirl* the* Will expect, as a matter of course, when the Convention Is held. A splendid cffdrt Would, no doubt, have been made to overe«me these If the National Committee had selected San Francisco, but it is better to avoid them when it is not im|>emtive that they he surmounted. The dab.* fixed is two Weeks in advance of the Republican' Convention, i Thia we regard as much preferable to a date two weeks later thau that con- j vention. which was first agreed upon, j If wo take the simple view that the I lh-mocracy should prvAeed in its work j and plan its campaign in utter unconcern of the movements of its opponents, July -3, the date first solected, is abundantly early, affording nil needed time for the prosecution of the campaign. But the IViuocraCy is the dominant party of the country, and the feeling among the members of the party naturally is that it should take the initiative in the great national contest, and proudly proclaiming its principles and naming its candidate v proceed positively and aggressively into the campaign. Deference to that feeling, which is au outgrowth of conscious strength, required the choice of an earlier date thau that named bv the Republicans —LhItM t'rtt /VcjM.

MACDUFF, LAY ON. Triainpt^at Drinocriirjr K»a<ljr to Do I'p tk« ltlood.r-Mtirt Marbethi. The Democratic Presidential campaign is to cover twenty-two weeks this year. The convention is to be held June 6, which is two or three week* earlier than usual, and a month earlier that was at first intended. In thus changing the prograntme so as to be first in the field the Democratic managers acted wisely. It is by usage iucuiuhent upon the party in power to make the .first nomination, and it would have seemed like lack of confidence if the Republicans had been allowed to move first. And it would not have been wise. The Democracy, having given the country the purest and j ablest Administration since the war. is iu a position to fores; the fighting. Another thing. If the campaign is to be conducted upon the aggressive; lines which President Cleveland with his usual courage has laid down, time ■ is needed for a thorough discussion, to clear away in the m;nds of the people the misrepresentations with which the the Republican press and leaders will ' seek to obscure the issue. The campaign in that event must be essentially an educating one for the masses o' the people, anil for that a long campaign is better than a short one. As to the place in which the convention is to be held, there could not have been a better choice than St. Louts. It is the most central city in the country. It is a lucky city, too, for the Democracy; for twelve years ago Tilden and Hendricks were nominated there, and they were triumphantly elected at the pulls, though afterwards deprived of their offices by bribery, perjury, forgery and oj>en vidtalions of the constitution. The Democratic National Committee has’ fallowed up well the good beginning made by President Cleveland. Now for a bold, aggressive campaign all along the line.— Rosfoa Globe. VICTORY FOR REFORM.

Th» CoacroMlnaial Kitctiu la IM Bnntk Xicki|u UutrkL Mr. Breen. the Democratic- Labor candidate for Cougress in the recent special election, tells how the Republican majority of nearly eight thousand in the Eleventh Michigan district in 1881 was successively cut down to less than three thousand in 1886, and U> a' doubtful plurality somewhere under three hundred in 18S&. It was a district in which the subsidised iron bosses were supposed to carry the Labor vote in their pockets, and a mill-li ionaire lumberman of the protected class was nominated as the Republican candidate. But Mr. Breen explains his greatly . increased vote by saying that he made the race squarely on the tariff reform policy of the President's message. Both conventions that nominated him declared for tariff reform. “The old cry was raised by the Republican leader*,'' he says, “but the1 working-men did not respond to it as of yore.” He declared himself “not an ultra protectionist and not entitled to the votes of those who an.” He adds: “The working-men have given this tariff question a good deal of thought in the last few yeais: they are convinced that in many respects the present tariff is burdensome on the American people and stands in need of revision. They are no longer i alarmed by the representations of i those unwise friends of protection j who insist that the tariff schedule as it j stands is a sacred thing which should ! not be touched by unhallowed hands.” j —St Louis Post-Dispatch. - -. CURRENT COMMENT.; -There will be neither shuffle. skulk nor straddle in the St. Louis platform. —St. Lewis BeptMieam. -If Mr. Blaine is out of politics forever he sliould fsvor his countrymen with a straight, truthful story about the Mulligan letters and his memorable case of sunstroke. — SL { Lewis Bost-Dispatck - -With Sherman. Foraker and McKinley all karing their Presidential lightning rods up. Ohio's claim to having more statesmen to the square . inch than any other section of the 1 country isn't in Imminent danger of being interfered with. —Bottom herald. -In his remarks at the Union League reception Mr. Depew referred to President Cleveland as “ the heavy party." When the attempt is made nest tall to remove Mr. Cleveland from the Presidency the Republican* will think that he is heavier than the eternal hilK—<ta*cv /mms*

PREACHING TO MINER* •T'l _OM«if ixv* . jy Mr. Until bad many amasing incident! toarrytog peopto Mfi lib* Kew York WWd, a»d a* tb* marriage law* wire loom bat litbtw was required in the way of ({section* to make every thing satisfactory. One day a German., with rather a good-looking middle-aged woman leaning on his ana, catered the preacher’s it tidy a ‘■I hare Jest been let out of Jail.” said the man, “and borrowed a saw and buck and went ia search of work. When 1 asked this woman her* by toy side tor * Job she eCid she had *0 money to hire A knaa, being a poor Widow Woman; 1 told her 1 would eaw the wood, had kat* her for pay. and the said: ‘All right;’ and here wi are how tb get married, bat I hala’t no money, parson, to pay for the bill.” Mr. Ussell married the con pie and raid the recorder*# fee oat of his own pocke t. Oh another occasion a gambler and sport named Charley Smith, and a fort-une-teller known as Mae La Proa, who had made quite a fortune to that line of business, entered bis ttndy to hare th» marriage Ceremony perfortosd; After the Visual questions had bSeh satisfactorily answered ha requested them to stand, had then turning to the women, be said: “Wilt thou hay* this man to be thy tawfat and wedded husband, and wSt thou lore, honor, and keep him-" “Hold on, parson,” exclaimed the woman. *-ni be dented if I’ll keep any «*».** Mr. Ussell then explained to her that it ffteatit that she should lore her husband, take car* of him ia sickness, and garea general explanation of tba marriage tows Bat she was obdurate and refused to be married unless tb* ceremony was performed after her own wishes^ Which Mr. Ussell refused to.dd "Parson, you hare lost just fifty dollars br not marry lag me the way 1 wanted," I exclaimed the woman, as she ordered her j carriage and drove assay. The man was worried, but As was set la 1879 Mr. Uskslt was visited by Rev. for. Warren, now Bishop Warren, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Chaplain McCabe. One evening there eras a quick, sharp rap at the door, and a moment later a rough-looking fellow entered. “Parson,* said the stranger, “I’Te Com* to ax you ter marry Ode of the boys ’way down tbar In a tent" Bishop Warren and Chaplain McCabe asked to accompany, as they desired to see a miningcamp wedding, and their request was granted. They started out for the tent, j the stranger leading the way. When about fifty feet from tb* house the venerable mother of the mountain preacher came to the door and shouted out: ” j “Oh, Tom! You forgot your revolver.** j Mr. Ussell, thinking nothing strange of the occurrence, returned to his house for the weapon and a moment later rejoined his reverend friends from the East, They were both amased to what they had seen and beard, and one of them exclaimed: j “Why, Brother Ussell, do minister* carry pistols in Leadvilie?” “Ob, yes,” replied Mr. Uzxoli. *‘‘When I go out after dark 1 carry a revol ver iu one pocket sad a prayer-book ia tbs other.”

GOVERNOR HILL'S CLOCK, Mot worthy Addition to the Tum!l ure ef N* w York** Executive MuKtoB. A Ttltwblt article of furniture trts added to the superb appointments of the aww Executive Mans on some months ago, says tbe J^xc tltr’t WMttf. It is a musical clock, rendered especially interesting by its history and the bit of romance connected with it. The case is of natural oak, handsomely carved, and the timekeeper look a more like a massive sideboard than any thing else, bearing on its exterior no indication that there is any thing musical hidden within its recesses. The romance it connected with the mechanism producing the music, which was once contained in a magnificent music - box which Frederick the Great presented to‘ a favorite lady of his court. It is not of the usual kind, which produce melody through the vibration of steel teeth, but consists of sweet-toned wooden flutes, met! w with age, every one of them being more thaifc a century old For many generations the box was treasured in the lady's family, but about three years ago It came under the hammer in Berlin and was there knocked down for a mere song to a shrewd artisan, who caught a gl impse of the aatique wooden (lutes beneath the rubbish of ita time-worn exterior. Three years ago last June Mr. Hoffman, of Mmsh & Hoffman, of Albany, then in Pet bn, ran ncroas the purchaser, who had by that time conceived the Idea of patting the flutes into a clock. Negotiations were entered into by Mr. Hoffman for the purchase of lhe dock when completed, and a year ago in June, whan again in Berlin, he competed the bargain, and took the dock with him. The architect of the Executive mansion chanced to see it, and at once purchased it tor the ornamentation of the then almost completed edifice. Besides tetiing the boors and minutes in mellow chi rues, tbe clock ploys thirty-six different selections—mainly by Italian, French and German composers. These include four select ons from Strauss’ celebrated “Cagbe retro” waits. “Carmen,” “Lohengrin," “TannhSuser,” "Huguenots,” “fltradella" and “Freisehutx” The instrument has been altered to piny several American airs, among wh.ca is Payne's “Horn* Sweet Home."

It natnrallv offend* the artistic sensibilities of an 'operate sir per when he la ringed to widatie tor his salary.—>. T. WaruL Edwin Forrest's Secret. The irreat tragedian. Forrest, had a secret which even-bud? ought to leant and profit hr S»«i he, " I owe all ay success to the fact that every thing 1 have undertaken I have done thoroughly. 1 never neglect trifles." That's the point—don't neeiect trifles Don't neglect that harking cough, those night-sweats, that feeble aad capricious appetite, and the other symptoms, trifling in themselves, but awful in their significance. They herald the approach of consumption. You are in danger, hut you can be saved. Dr. Pu ree's Golden Sfedtcdt Discovery will restore you to health aad vigor, as it has thousands of others. For an scrofulous diseases, and consumption is one of them, it is a sovereign remedy. Lon requites a haad-to-hawl THE If AflKETS. Nn Ti CflTTf fl-Kiltw Steen COTTON—Middling. .... FLOUR—G< od to Choice March Ik. HE I 4 » • 5 SO to »* _ J» # i» WHEAT-No. S Red. . to to It SC CORN—Nn _ to » *1* OATS—Western Mined........ toft «t PoEK—Mess (asw)......MB • IS » ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling. to HI - 4V u SIS tw s «« 4 55 to S « ____4 *0 to t m FLOUR—Patents _ 4 to • 4 to XXX to Choice. Stt « S« WHEAT—No * Bad Winter.. St's® « i CORN—Na* Mixed. to** 4SK OATS—No. t. *M*» »S* EYE—No. S. to O « TOBACCO—Laws. I to ft 8 to Laal—Medium. .. •• to O 00 — u so u it an Fair to Medium HOGS—Com; Tlwaliw- __ alto Sain_ „ BOGS—Fresh. to • r*H PORK—Standard Mesa (new) M 15 4* 14 to BACON—clear Rib. • to *H LARD-Prtae Stanm_ TM to TS WOOL—Fair toChotee. to to »H CHICAGO. CATTLE-Sktyptog. *« • 5 to HOGS—Good M Choice... S« • S« SHEEP—Good to Chaim. 4U to (to FLOL'H—VTlater — . 2 0 to 4 CORN—No. t. -“ *— KANSAS CXTY. htfl ‘ to i .... to Ml eat OATS-No l. CORN—No. t . ........-(11 4 to 545 WSi NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High CORN—While. • toil rs HAY—Choice.*1 to • to to PORK—Sew Mesa...... M» to M 5SH BACON-CSaar Bib.—. — - * COTTON—Jttddlisg. »» Hi LOUISVILLE.

** Nasal Voices, Catarrh And FatsA Teeth.** A prominent English woman says the American women all hare high: shrill, nasal Voices and false teeth. Americans don’t like the constant twitting they get about this nasal twang, and yet it is a fact caused by our dry stimulating atmosphere, and the universal presence of catarrhal difficulties. But why should so many of our women hare false teeth! That is more of a poser to the English. It is quite impossible to account for it except on thd theory of deranged Stomach action caused by Imprudence in eating and- by want of regular exercise: Both conditions are unnatural. Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail and end in rough and consumption, which are promoted by mal-nutrition induced by deranged stomach action. The condition is a modern one, one unknown to onr ancestors who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough and consumption by abundant and regular use of what is now known as Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old fashioned standard remedies handed down from our ancestors, and now exclusively put forth under the strongest guarantees of purity and efficacy by the world-famed makers of Warner's safe cure. These two remedies plentifully used ns the spring and• summer seasons advance give a positive assurance of freedom, both from catarrh and those dreadful and, if neglected, inevitable consequences, pneumonia, lung troubles and consumption, which sd generally and fatally prevail among our people. Comrade Eii Fisher, of Salem. Henry Ox, Iowa, served four years in the late war and contracted a disease called consumption by the doctors. He had frequent hemorrhages. After using Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption rernedv, he says. Under date of dan. L'th, IsSS: “I do not bleed at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother me, and 1 do not have any more smothering spells.’’ Warner’s Log Cabin Rose Cream cured his wife of Catarrh and she is “ Sound tod Well’’ tlf course we do not like to have our women called uose talkers and false teeth owners, but these conditions can be readily overcome in the manner indicated. It is no wonder that some people afo talkative kive gases enter into a man’s composition—f'ttltbmruh l ArealtiA W s would be pleased to know of a man or woman who has never had headache or been subject to constipation. As these seem to be universal troubles a little advice may be in order. Why should persons cram their stomachs wit6 nati*euti>:g 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. Thu mm who married his ideal for hi* first wife is looking about for a woman tot his second.—Soato% CvauMMmaBa.

Your Friend Committed Suicide* You never suspected it. none of hisfriends dreamed of it, he did not know it himself, but it is exactly what he did, nevertheless. Do you remember his sallow complexion! Do you recollect how he used to complain of headache and constipation! “I'M getting ?uite bilious.’’ he said to yoti one day. “but guess it’ll pass off. I haven't done anything for it, because I don't believe in ’dosing."’ Soon after that you heard of his death. It was very sudden, and every one was greatly surprised. If he had taken Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets ho would be alive and well to-day. Don't follow his example. The “ Pellets'’ are easy to take, mild in their action, and always suro. When the average office goes out to seek the man it never needs to carry a lantern, —junt tarty Halt JuurnoL Sieves That Filter the Blood. This rough simile describes the kidneys. pretty accurately, or rather indicates their function, which is to separate from the vital Quid, which misses through them, hurtful, impurities, lr their activity ceases, they are liable to diseases which prove fatal. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters gives their action the requisite impulse without irritating them. They also benelit by its invigorating effects npon the system at large. Malarial and nervous complaints, rheumatism and biliousness are subjugated by the Bitters. Too can not judge a man by his coat; tt is his promissory notes that give him away—7>r«< Siftiwjx _ We accidentally overheard the following dialogue on the street yesterday. J>*c. Smith, why don't you stop that disgusting hawking and spitting! How can I! You know I am a mart vr to cauitrli. J. Do as I did. I had the disease in its worst form but I am well new. ■S. What did you do for it I J. I used Dr. "Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, tt cared me and it will cure yon. 6. I've heard of it. and by Jove I'll try it. J. Do so. You'll find it 'at all the drug stores in town. Tot’ often hear a woman say: ‘There’s w» use talking,” but she doesn’t think so jus t the same. Fasatas arid ethers who have a little leisure time for the next few mouths trill find it to their interest to write to It F. Johnson, & Co., of Richmond. Va. whoso advertisement appears in another column- They offer great inducements to persons to work for them all or part of their time. * Tax tea-kettle is said to be the only singer that never gets a cold. “Bnowx’s Baoxcaixu Troches'* are widely known as an admirable remedy for Broucnitis, Hoarseness, Coughsaud Throat troubles. S» U 9 i f I t tultt. ~: A rsoGKEssm: dinner party—the tramix —Mmritmgtan >i at J*rew. Ooxsrxmos may bo avoided by the timely use of Haie's Huney of More hound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Tax first of the family ‘ circle '—the welding ring.

MERREUS &ajLE ITOnic rtlM t prepart* safety ft ■ar» of etrtopUlBU t rffllrt oil liooMtlol. It litres toae utl streogtll to

tin. Hl.«ot irtut vtiliit'o cltEM-ofUr*. Tt»»««of --■ - _K*J*AUKT»SI»*d«rttiMr**:mamey imll« r*lftt»«tlj«p*ta«u<Kn>thcrhoud»«id pfotiMln raiftl)' rw>my. It til •tiftly unit the crftletil chiiKre t theod. lttapi'-tistiBtto Uivt theod. It In p;«-»s»nt to thf tmt tiiui rar In >t tU Hen tilth p«ftct alM)r- rtet.ll rot #*».* et *ti. MM-setSTs. J.S.JI tRRSI.L DEl'O CO. .SolePros. .ST JXJC1S.

TOU WILL SAVE MONEY, Ti®«, Pfttty TrttiMi CATARRH BT rsiXG nHi# i.iM Apply Balm in to each noatrtL ELY UO&J»Gncftwkk SL3.T.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REKEDY Two-Horse Power Eagfae, S75

WOT STEEL B0HEB,St5Q. m CHEAP, SB HM g, SAFE A«u«uit Boiler Feed. Aettwtffte Poe Tslft. Steel Boiter. Cost of nuuttnjc fssnolMS m to exceed .Uwee cents per b*»«r. KiUMt eqnl |to Borer before offered for the price. ■ Lanv sIms ipelhr he. feed :r«r r»Ki i«ournvi ciBm.tR. CII8L P. WILIAM A f».. to B

D O hJ^tb* ASTHMA?

Fori

FOil K . 0 ‘ 8 a a a

C«its Swellings, lint I*" Strains, Lameness. Si llrtls, Scratches, Cor IVonatis, strlnghalf Distemper, Colic, Krll, Fistula, Tumi bones and Spavin In Apply St, Jacobs Ol with the directions T trains. Oil's teas; Crackud tcttouS.Fi*tH ore Thront, hltlovr. Poll pilots, RlnSoarly stages, a accordance b each bottle* Invaluable for tbe Us if Horoenoo, Cattlemen, Stablem Tnrfincn, Kanchineit, Stocl la, Drovers; Fartt t. FOB nXK 11F.KDS. C M STOCK. Common H Is. Sofd btf Drassjtsfa trad D THE CHA3l.ES A. VOSELEH ■r» OrnvcVrt X. Battimerv. ICC. AtMaiBnUi ily for Cure of ad diseases tafiae* by ar l«raa*ee»eal *f the Uver, Udaeja, Star * to* Bawd* Dyspepsia. Sick Head! X CoastlpsUra. Billons Complaints as* I riaofall kinds yield readily to the best *t ififlueaeo of a, tones ay the It It pletsaal *» tke system, rffwrts ana pr It la yarely Tegttablt id canaot fail to pro to beneficial, both ®M to* a a Blood Purifier i superior B» AH atben. Sold everywhei 1 *1.00 a bottle. FOBUXOBOK BSOTXHS Stomach, Jver BST and Bowels -TACT PAC1F! m

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*

ROPSY erm i ted frjex. t* shthirds of ail symptom err bomba* without know member tt ww you noth •vrtiMtoMtformMlf a number oftime*artd the live a week. t*»ve foil hi»t ~»ow Ion* afflicted, etc. 8e tainio* testimonial*. Ten tree by mail. It yoo ord this ad vert tram errt to os r pay poetace. Kpilep*? C M. K. CREE* 4 I tfy harmless. Remove epey in • to M days. RPl_* '40 days. «inee<t hopeless by uw MO first dose srnapfcoma • removed. , anythin* about it. Ke* to realise the merit of • are constant ly cortnw that have keen tapped .ent declared anhbleto j&sssag:* s'treatment iv— ** NEWE T CRAZE I

6RE60RY S CHECKERS SOLITAIRE

LIVEH ,S PILLS.

si HEMICIE. leadtrhC) til too a_ laziness, Constipation, Indigestion. Billons Aitnaks, and all derangements Of the stomach and bowels, are promptly reltered and permanently cnred V* the nse of Dr.

Pierce’* pienonns rarniiTe reinn. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellet* over so (treat a variety of disease*!, it may truthfully tm said that their action u|>oa the system is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists,35 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of World s DiSPSNSi.Br Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

$500™ s offered by the manufad urers oi D»i *■*«’» Catarrh Krmr4)', for a case of Chronic Kami Catarrh which they cannot cure.

STnrrons or catar*i*.-boil heavy headache. obstruction of the nksal nssnMi dtocharges falling from the head fcto the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at other*, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent. Moody and putrid; the eyes are weak, wat—y. abd inflamed t there is ringing in the ears, oetfhess. hacking or cotighinir to clear the .throat, expectoration of offentivs matter, together with seal* from ulcer*• the voiceli changed and has a nasai twang; the Meath it offensive: smell and taste are impaired: there Is a sensation of dizzincaa. with mental depression, a backing cough and (renerif debility, (inly a few of the abovc-na ued symptoms are likely to be present in any one Thousanda of cases annually, without i manifesting half of the above symptoms. ■ “ ‘ ' “ “ ' In the grave. stilt id consumption, and endNo disease Is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or !esa understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh, “ cold in the head.** Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache,. Bold by druggist* everywhere; SO eentu “liitold Agony from Catarrh.” Prof. tv. HArsNtR. the famous mesmerist, of tUMMi«. writes: “Some ten years ago I suffered ttntetd agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My faCHly physician gave me up aa incurable, and said l must die. My such a bad one. that every day. towards tunset, ray voice would berorno eohoarse I could tarelyVpeak above awhisper. _J nthiMnor oinj| my coughing and clearing of my throat wi almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Snses Catarrh Itemed]-. In three months. I was a well -and the eti re has been permanent." “ConStAutlr Hawking and Spitting.** Thomas J. R 'StttaO, Rsq.. tsoi Pine Street. H. JLouis, JI-k. imiw. * w “ ? AV t T5 from catarrh tor three years. At times 1 could hardly breathe, and was constantly haw kin* __a a..ri fnr tho l>wf c'iiTiit months lafKtrj ,«1U io vviK'.ouvt' **“”»*“« ind spitting, and for the last eight niontha wold no* breuthe tmntetekteMMSf|Wn jr lilt' liUt v hi. uicutun tould not breutne through the nostrils. I thought nothiar could be done for me. l uckily, I was ad v tied to try Dr. Sage s Caarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. 1 believe £ to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now nanufactated, ind one has only to give it a tair trial to experience astounding result! and a permanent cure.' Three Bottles Cure Eli Robbins. Rnnyan P.O? Columbia Ca»ys: “My daughter had ratxrrh when ihe'was'flve r«irs-oi5. very badly. 1 sew Dr. age's Catarrh Remedy advertised, andpro■ured a bottle for her. and soon saw t hat it iciped her; a third t>ottle effected a pormaSSbT mt :• tjow eighteen years oil and ound tmd hearty. Mifillll it at that per# lie barn Bin Am—n-a: until to-ry , SUM. ft, tin,, totb la* ---tee of «•*>»> wlM. 2* tnaachlocaiitjcto, wett-onnof tb-a ■total- VRI.t. IW-.l-b- —r b. v — totiti puhl.bal t» atntuSn* amen* th« v- H-.nJ nll*s In tie -WUL \«« Mt «hi» a—Iwlb I otr. r p-—b!, .fwientw—a p» pee in emfc l—Allly to top to todr to»«. ’*^1™ Ib-TX an, a ctrnptut. Hn. »f MraaluM’ awl »je’w*«a Uacmtauu s«*ri.a«, to— «a»rjw. «* «utb. an -ml aasOLl-rair rSta.aa<la«—Jmita— tcptlb—a t. ynnr aoma farl months, ami shew* torn to too— wito mag U- tollel. to-7 t-oo— «•>*->* ”"TUri£2uS3i ■ibl. to mak. toia 5—at off—, -total* Oto HetM Watth .ml at*. «aa of-alttabla satopKa Hjt*. Itoto. Sostoaa that ths ahtiwtng of ihs MBlplef fa IB* loclllffi tr—tt* in • larf* tnJm for w»; after our sample* hi**'• • for a moat* or two. «• asaaUy *et ftwn |l.w* V» w for • moacn er »» «»«*“w gv> )a trtd* from the rorwondtor countrw. Those *1k> W* toubie. ThHklb* to«st rramrksbJe sm! Bbml^ ojtoreeer to as *tand trowbie. Tb*e* ms ««>iw i™ar«c.r —“ •—,y~~ ki.nn. ia mad. in OKI— thal oof —Inabi^ HuostonM ■Hat.hs pia.-eJ m once wh*W thejp f*s bo sera, all #*w Atoen* saw call at year home, and yonetrareniwuHi^mo^t Ul'W WB.* ny cmii to. .»«• --- * , iausSsct- rw. A poofal csnl-oo which to write «!*. « ■a. .... joafsl Canl. on w un to aw ■—- — erat.smlif.knowaJUjotx donot wttt whr no harm >s Aon^ tint If J* eace.y*>u ran gertire. rKKK. *S Eli Sg&w8oui>ecr.i>« m Hue tif nhte B>. jmfio-C.ks«'VATc« and ™*»**>tr~“»able Horantoaft Bttfin. Wa p*? »ll •*pww auji«t»«Wa AJalfw^SiuscXAto^M HlKitiimrt.hMaa RHEUBATISB. kit k

IN ONE ■KTere uurchaaerof the tm edition of MAXtAL lost timted *et* this. and Ik* o» teat* of the work Beet the mu of mil elusM Its uk la Immenw. Anyone can sell it. Beautiful at small eoet. Circulars free. AtlkwOI 58 BOOKS Cikai^ NORTHERN PACIFIC. IILSW MICE UUUHMD LMDS £ FREE Government LAUDS. irklLUa.IlirfACKf*.(wet in MiaaeMWoSortt gjSLHg.rLiss'gsa-aaBc™: I MB. LAMBQRH, m€ KANSAS If jo*ai«koia« tns in the bestec ■MFtf in aaaiwPi town where there t» room for a to Ouy s tiUyonrhBTsbrf*. gointobanacaa n tu for a doien lino factory are I wanted, if you want lo.ro where taxer a ^a^i'^ssei^'ei^ seis Write to BOARD OF TRADE for ail utfonBaihw.

AND HAM M ER Iwpl

1'wrwvr*.—It w 1 tat that the ta yc ■ntatkttlNu Pure same a* all simifc nM.>m used fe food. To iann o' Urging oniyths “Arm^ b;y tt h»t ' . I*: to that Mil property consist! oft

teasnooa fa] of the 'him k Hammer" hnad of Bod* mixed with aosr max easel! foar tnapoonfala of the beak Baking Powder, taring twenty time* ikt coot, beside* b»ing much healthier, beeaam it doea not eon tain ■aj injarioa* raba'anee*, eachaeolsm. terra alba etc.. of which mat t EalingPonder* are made. Dairymen and Funner* ahoaldsaeoalytht'Ann k Hammer "brand for cleaning and keeping Milk Fan* Sweet and

D SODA

THOROUGH BUSINESS EDUCATION. BRYANT & STRATTON. The Louisville Business College, ThWi mi Jefferson Street, Louinille, Xy. KNTRAKOB s WO. <400 THIRD STRTIHTr. BootKeepini, Butt taft Maui, Hml 5 SmMi TraMm CsUoc* at. R. BERRiDCE & CO.. (Successors to Woods & Canatsey.) PROPRIETORS OP Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG First-Class Barries sad Safe Horses (or the public at seasonable prices. Horses board* Sd by tbs day or week. Give this firm your patronage, and you will reoetye (air treatment. The well-known hostler. Ax. K.tros, will be found always on band. F. M. BAILS’ NEW FURNITURE STURE! This Him has opened a large slock of New Furniture, all the latest styles la Mitt, Wartmte, Safas, Chain, Bun, Brett Cases, Hies, Sales. Our roods are all new—no old stock to select from. Our place of business is at King • • 4 stand, where we can be found selling us cheap as any house In the country. We al a (at full stock of s UNDERTAKERS’ SUPPLIES F. M. BANKS, ------ Petersburg, Ind.

DRY GOODS. JOHN HAMMOND. NEW GOODS To which be direct* mention Mia DKY GOODS are Orst-claaa, and the stock is large Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Utee him a call and you will >e convinced that be ta giving BARGAINS on hla entire atock. SOLID GOODS AT LOW PKIC£S. EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. —Proprietor. i THE EAGLE BREWERY. VINCENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords AND SOICIT ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at All Saloons. ISAAC T. WHITE FRED K H. BURTON. MARSHAL CL WHITS. BLBXdUEiR tfc WHITE, Wholesale Druggists AKD DSALSBS « Paints, Oils, Dye Staffs, Window Glass and surgical, instruments. No. fOO Main Street, - - - Evansville, Ind.

it* nwntd to ttwlr eiegaiit JTew RniMUi tplfo AND SHOES, C. -A.. BURGER & BRO., • FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petmbor;, Indiana* Ham Becaral ite Ls® M sf Late Sjles of Piece (M, Co*alst; ag of tha very h**t Batting* *n4 Broadcloth*. Parted Rts and Stiles Gaaraeteed. Prices as low as Elsewhere. FINE SHIRTS TO ORDER I, Quality, Styles ani Sixes to suit all An approval