Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 34, Petersburg, Pike County, 10 January 1889 — Page 4

. Boneflt lo Ms Variety of Forms. Ffcy»t«*il mm* Mental Heatth -wre Con. Mrmi ul Ttaparsl M W«ll u , llplrltasl ll.j.plaess Tkaro* ( ^ by Smut ‘ la a recent sermon at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Rev. T. DeWltt Talmage took lor hie subject: “Does Religion Pay!'" His text; was: OodilBB** Is prolUMe nnto all thing*. bar In* pros lie of the life (hat now is sad of that which is to oon i-l. Timothy hr., , A hnipy Mew Year to one and all. 1 There is a gloomy and passim way of waiting for the events of the opening year to come upon us, and there is a heroic way of going out to meet them, strong In Uod ami fearing nothing. When the body of Catiline was found on the battle-field, it was found far in advance of all his troops, and among the enemy; and the best way is not for us to lie down and let the events of life trample over us. but to s go forth in a Christian spirit determined to conquer. The jmpers were made ont, and some of yon hare just entered into business partnerships, and others of you take higher positions in the commercial establishment where you were engaged, and others have entered upon new enterprises, and there were last week in these cities ten thousand business changes. You Ire expecting prosperity, and I am determined, so far ns 1 hare any thing to do with it, that you shall not be disappointed, and therefore I propose, as trod may help me this morning, to project upon jro^j attention a new element of success. Y ou will have in the business firm frugality, patience, industry, perseverenee, economy—t, very strong trasiuei* firm—but there needs to be one member added mightier than them all. and not a silent ■ part ne r either—the one introduced by my text: “Godliness which is profitable to all things, having the promise of the life that uow is as well as of that which is to come.” I suppose you are all willing to admit that godliness is important in its eternal relations; but perhaps some of you say: “All I want is an opportunity to say a prayer before I die, and all will bo well." There ure.a great many people who sappose if they can finally get safely out of this world into a better world, they will have exhausfed the entire advantage of our holy religion. They talk as though religion were a mere nod of recognition whi.-h we arc to give to the Lord Jesus on our way up to a heavenly mansion; w* though it were an admission ticket, of no use cicept to give in at the d,uor of Heaven. And there are thousands of people who have great admiration for a religion of the Hhrdud, and ayeligion of the coffin, and a religion of the hearse, and a religion of the cemetery, who have no appreciation of a religion _ for the hank, for the tarni, for the factory, for the warehouse, for the jeweler's shop, for the broker's-office. Sow, while I would not throw any slur on a post-mortem religion, ! want this morning, and on the first Habbath^^he new year, to eulogixe anti-inortem religiou. A religion that is of no use to you while you live, will be of no use hi you when you die. “Godliness is profitable unto all things, having the promise of the life that now is as well as that which is to come." And I have always noticed that wheu the grace is very low in a man's heart he talked a great deal in prayermeetings about deaths, and about coffins, and about graves, and about church- yards. I have noticed that tln> healthy Christian, the man who is living near to God, and is on the straight roa l to Heaven, is full of jubilant satisfaction, and talks about the duties of this life, understanding well , thaf if God helps him to live right He will L hel|Sftin to die right. . f No»r in the first place, I remark that godliness is good for a man’s physical health. I do not mean to say that it will restore a broken-down constitution, or drive rheumatism from the limbs, or neuralgia from the temples, or pleurisy r front the side, but 1 do menu to say that it gives one such habits and puts one in such condition as is favorable for physical health. Tlist 1 believe, and that I avow. Every body knows that buoyancy of spirits is good physical advantage. Gloom, j dejection, are at war with every Ion of the heart and with every res'of the luugs. it lower* the viit slackens the circulation, while laratiou of spirit pours the very balm ven through all the run-cuts of life. The sense of insecurity which sometimes hovers over an unregenerate man. or pounces upon him with the blast of ten thousand trumpets of terror. Is must doMining and most exhausting, while the Reeling that all things are working to\ther for my good now, and for my everifstmg welfare, is conducive to physical health. ■ s You will ohs erve that godliness induces industry, which h the foundation of good health. There is no law of hygiene that urill keep a laxy man well. Pleurisy will ntnb him, cry*t|>elas will burn him. jajndtee wlil discolor him, gout will cripple him, and the intelligent physician will uot> prescribe antiseptic, or febrifuge, or auodyne, but saws and hammers and yardsticks and crowbars and pickaxe-. There is no such tiling a* good physical condiIon without positive work of some kind. Jlhough you should steep on down of iwan, or ride in carriage of softest uplolslcry, or have On your table all the usuries that were loured from the winc- _ at* of Ispahan and Hiliraz. Our religion says: “Away to the hank! away to the field! away lo the shop! away to the factor}' ! do some thing that will enlist all th« Vuergies of your body, mind and soul. Diligent in business, fervent iu spirit, serving the Lord." while upon the bare .ud the drone comes of the apostle as be II not work, neither

in Hit* <Ur. when so ■ut t'ualomr niul pbysltherapeulic*. anil some new medicine is ever ami anoa springnjr upon the world, that you should understand that the highest school of medicine is the school of Christ, which declares that ‘•Godliness fat profitable Unto all things, baring the promise of the life that now is, as well as that which is to come.” So, if you start out two men in the world with equal physical health, aud then one of them shall get the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ in hU heart, and the V»her shall not get it, the one who becomes a so® of the Lord Almighty will rH»e the longer, “With loarj life will I satisfy thee, and show thee my salvation.” Again 1 remark that Godliness is good for the intellect. 1 know some have supposed that }ust as soon as. a man enters into the Christian life hi* intellect goes into a bed war Ang process. So far from That religion will gWe new brilliancy to I the intellect, new strength to the imagina- ‘ tton, new fore* to the will and wider swing to all the intellectual faculties. Christianity is the great central Are at which philosophy has lighted Us brightest torch. The religion of the Lord Jesus rlst ia the fountain out of which learnhas dipped Ms clearest draught. The lelteon poured forth no such inspiring tors as those which flow from under throne of God clear ns crystal, ligion lias given new energy to iv. weeping In Or. Young's “flight lights,” ' teaching in Cowper’s ••Task,” Hunting ia Charles Wesley’s hymns, and rushing with archangelRs spl-odor through -Paradise Lost,* The religion of Jesus Christ has hung in studio and ia gaHery of art and in Vatican, the heel pictures—Titian’s ••Assumption.” Raphael’s “Transfiguration.” Reuben’s “Descent from the Cross,” Claude’s . Bitch” and Angelo’s “Last Jmlgt* Religion has made the best music the wcrM—Haydn’s “Creation,” Hanm ••Messiah,” Xotart’s “Requiem.” Is possible that a religion which builds lament, and which highest promoo - have any efhut elevation as the best be lies-let

sustenance at the start, a com Portable subsistence ail the way through and it will help us to direct the bauk. to manage the traffle, to couduct all our 'luslncs* matters, and to make the must i isignifieaat affair of our life a matter of vast importance, glorified by Christian principle. In New York City there was a merchant hard in his dealings with hi* fellows, who had written over hi* banking louse or his counting-house room: “No compromise.” Then when some merchant got in the crisis and went down—no faul t of his, but a conjunction of evil circun stances. and all the other merchants wer t willing to compromise—they would take five cents on the dollar, or twenty cents—coming to all he said: “No compromise; one hundred cents on the M can afford to wait.” turned, and after awhile that a crisis of business, and he agents to compromise, and said to the merchants: “mil fifty cents on the dollar?” “Will you take an* take’one hundred cents on the compromise." And the that inscription over his door died in destitution, more of the kindness of the the spirit of love in our prises! How many in the religion of seventyor of take l wheel in out his agents take “No.” We'll No wrote for

„ without thus re* F health so good iU Divine tonic? ticel a*atee55Td2 and ail this year, ‘ morrow morning . affect this holy religion, tng in your life that go ble here as well as herein Bow can ydu get al< ligiouf Isyour pbrsi that you do not want Is your mind so clear, so vast, so Com prehensive, that you do not want this Divine inspiration? Is your worldly bus* iuess so thoroughly established that yon hate no use for that religion which Ml been the help and delivi'rUnCe of tens Of thoitsands of men in (rises or wondly trouble? And if what 1 hate said this morning is true, then yon see what a fatal blander it is when a man adjourns to life’s expiration the Uses of religion, A man who postpones religion to sixty years of age gets religion fifty years too late, fie may get into the kingdom of God by final repentance, brtt What can compensate him for a whole Ufe-chne ilnalleviated and ttneomforted? You want religion today in the training of that child. You will want religion to-raoiYoW in dealing with that Western customer. Yon wanted religion yesterday <» curb your temper. la your arm strong enough to beat your way through the floods? Can you, without being encased In the mail of God’s eternal help, go forth amid the assault of all hell’s sharpshooters. Can you walk alone across these crumbling graves and amid thes* gaping earthquakes? Can you, waftr* logged and maul-shivered, outlive the gate? On, how many there hate been who, postponing the (religion of Jesus Christ, have plunged into mistakes they never conld correct, although they lived eighty years after, and, like serpents crushed under cart-wheels, dragging their mauled bodies under the rooks to die j so these men have fallen unde* the wheel of awful calamity- crushed here, destroyed forever, wnile a vast multitude of others have taken the religion of Jesus Christ into every-day life, and first, in practical business affairs, and secondly. On the throne of heavenly triunipjw have illustrated, while angels lookedmn and a Universe approved, the glorious truth that “Godliness is profitable unto all things, having the promise of th^life wttch now is as well os of that which is to come.”

THE CONVALESCENT. ffhra Hr Shun I it Ultra! Himself of All I'aptIona Irritability. Fom*lhlng ID which a little general edueat on would be excellent Is the art of e nvalescence; the art, that Is to say, of getting well after long illness In such a manner that yoitr r.oarcst and dearest may not almost wish that you—had not been sick! To the sick, of course, all things are excusable: to the convalescent many things have To be excused; but vet it often seems to the weary watchers, nurses, relatives, frierds, worn out in body with tireless activities, in mind with ceaseless anxieties, in soul with heartrender ng sympathies, that they too in their turn might be regarded a little pitifully, and receive, now that danger and suffering are over, seme email meed of cous deration themselves. The really sick person is the one spot of pain and suffering in the whole world; all feeling, sorrow, endurance, center there over that sick-bed; It is a fight Ifor life; ani every effort that can bo mude, every fatigue that can be endured, is to be made and endured in the face of death, the common enemy. But when that enemy has been driven away, and is out of and below our borixon: when bcalth'sday star makes the world bright, and hope and certa nty smile upon us, raassure us and promise us more than we dared crave In those dark hougs when nothing was asked for but life and a little health; when the world looks good andfate seem* kind; when convalescence, in flac, has the but lately sick one by the hand, leading the way up into clear and l>erfcet sunlight and safety—then it stems j as if gentle gratitude should fill the convalesceat'a spirit, and never captious irritability or selfish exaction. There exists, to bo sure, a great difference among people In regard to the habits of convalescents; these being almost silly ia their weakness with expressions of affection and grateful thanks for their escape; these, again, being in a bight)-wrought rest ary; three taking all as a matter of course, and doing their best to hurry themselves along; these lying back in dead calm, and letting fato and nature have ' their wilt; and these keeping up tho I habit of the nick, and a till restless unless something is being done for them every moment, and full of ^indignation at the9 slightest lapse of attention or neglect of fancied duty; and so far from expressing gratitude to those who have been waiting i on them like faithful slaves through all i the recent pant, express reproach at the mere thought of any lightening of the i slavish service) la the near future. To bo gracefully and sweetly convalescent is i perhaps sometimes difficult; to the highlywrought and nervous temperament it ia perhaps impossible; but with all the rest of us it is not half a bud thing to try and meet the difficulty.—Hirpet** Rizar. RFADING FOR CHILDREN. A Word to Mot hors A host Proper Liters X err for Hoy, sad (ilrls In the education of children, nothing Is of more importance than a wise super vis- j ion of their reading. Better might a child take into its attorn >ch f ood which will certainly derange it, than to absorb, at this critical period into Us developing mind the worn thin useless, positively pernicious • litcifature,’' so called, with which the world Is flooded,- and to which, unfortunately, there I s such easy access. Many mothers, careful to the last extent of their children's physical development, will, with a carelessness perfectly astounding, i<V’ve the providing of men'-al food to their j own unaided judemont. A book-loving • child of any age wlf read, and it is the sacred duty of every mother ta see to it that good, wholesome reading is provided. Avoid the "story pipers” of question able character which aro frequently thrust upon yea Cultivate ia children who havo it not, the love of reading. Thin can be dons, to a great extent; by providing literature in a line with their peculiar tastes, using your knowledge of their fondness for a certain occupation or pastime as your guide. Reading is tec great a privilege, too delightful a pleasure, too powerful an assistant to the formation of character to bo lightly neglected or misused. If nil paren ts looked more carefully to tbeir children's reading there would bee development of character oth-<

« U th<S aatpkedi The Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, baa received an additional gift of $5,000 from lira. Bloooifleld Moore, for the endowment Of ttk) liWtff: itat- Lela.no MilleR. of Sheffield; Mass:; has given $40,000 to Williams College to establish a chair in American history, literature and eloquence. Tn* lata Mr. Samuel Grecushiclds, of Moiitfealj toft over #ll4fS(id in bequests and legacies; among theth $7,000 each to the Me ttill College and the Montreal General Hos(MtaL Thebe is now in course of construction for Grace Church; Evansville, lud, a beaflUful lecture-room, which will cost about $15,000, the gift of Mr».Carolino B. Mackey—a memorial of her parents. Mas. Clara A. Helex, a Wealthy SeW York lady, has presented to the city a drink* inn-fountain dedicated to the newsboys of Mew York. It will be {Raced Ip the border of the City Ball Park, Messrs. Geokoe Asp Heart Kessler members of Kensington Methodist Church, Philadelphia, have given $8,000 to the Metiiodist Hospital in Phiiddeiphia to endow a bed id memory of their mother. Mbs. Mart E. Rtlb has presented to the trustees of the free library at Paterson, N. J., the residence formerly occupied by her father. It is to be knotrn as the panforth Library budding. The property is worth about $30,000. A site and $170,000 hare been ofTcred by the legatees of the late Sir Joseph Whitwofth to tha authorities of Owens College, Manchester, Eng., for the erection of a hospital, together with $5,000 a year toward its maintenance. Hester Axx CrtASE-KeOovT, of Annapolis. who died recently, bequeathed her magnificent ancestral home (which was built in 1770 by Judge Chase, ono of the signers of the declaration of independence) to establish a homo for destitute, aged and infirm women. Mr. James A, Webb has presented the Presbyterian church of Madison, N. J., with a new church building as a memorial to bis son. who died last year just after complotlng his course at Princeton. The building cost $40,080. it has a library of several thousand volumca. Tub will of Esther Maskcll fftwklrk. of Philadelphia, contains a bequest of $5,000 to the Presbyterian Hospital, to endow a free bed and $1,000 to the Presbyterian board of relief for disabled ministers. Except a few private bequests, the residue of her estate, which is estimated altogether at $00,740, is bequeathed to the board of home missions. TOUGH TO TAK6.

Mii«s Adijie Uebsikjn. or Erin, ienn., dreamed recently of digging up $3«0 ta gold, and the nest day she went to tho place Visited in the dream and she did it in fact A Muse historian says that in Old times the fine ladies of East port? then a very gay, flourishing- town, used to acquire beautiful complexions by sleeping with their heads out of the windows in foggy weather. A Umfutt man is astonished. He Writes to tho papers that his Wife, While pouring out the milk tho other morning, IMurcd out a small minnow, which jumped about in a lively manner, as if in his native clement. A Man In Malton. J*ev\, tipped a couple of barrels of whisky into a natural spring which flowed on his premises and invited nil the ranchmen fur miles around to como and see it The next day he sold tho spring for $10,000 in gold dust and fled the country... A farmer of Biaire, Lawrence County, Ky.. killed a valuable cow that had been seized with fits. On exam ning the head of the dead animal n small live snake was found hanging between the nostrils, with its head in one ^pd its tail in the other nasal passage w Ai.t>cnjiAN-Et.ccT Drurnnc, of Pall River, Mass., stood over forty-two pounds of dyuamtte the other day, while a man in n bomb proof worked away at an electric battery, and wondered why tho charge wouldn’t go off. After awhile the man crawled carefully up, discovered Mr. Iiurfree, and explained the situation. Tho alderman’s boot lieel was placed exactly on the electric wire, and was pressing into the earth, thus preventing tho passage of tho current. Ho left tho spot without ceremony, but bis teeth chatter now every time he thinks of the incident. A citizen of Joplin Mo., is astonishing the natives of his State by his peculiar gifts. It is said that when ho stalks over tho grouud a few hours lie becomes thoroughly exhausted and so limp and helpless that he has to be assisted home. But he has to keep walking, for vviKui he stands firmly on ono spot of ground for a few seconds ho becomes as if rooted, and has to have ono foot assisted loose, when tho bther can bo moved, and then, by treading up and down for a minute, the eletric current becomes broken,;: in the course of which, however, thor peculiar sparkling incident, for instance, tolj brushing a black cat's hair backward is developed. Ho ascertains the locatiou oljj water beneath the cst-t'i by using a peaci tree switch.and finds where minerals are b; similar means. WEALTH OF THE PRESIDENTS! Ann vi! vm Lincoln's fortune was <73. OCX BmiAXAN, when he died, possessed (900,0001 As crew Jackson possessed a largo landed estate. President Johnson's wealth was estimated at <50,WO. John Qt ixvT Apavs died in affluence, leaving 190,000. President Polk was a man of wealth, and left <130,000. President Pierce saved <50,000 out of Ins salary ns President. Washington married a rich widow, and left an estate of <300,000. Madison was economical, and left a small estate, and Monroe died poor. John Adams was worth about tSO.fOO whoa he died, which was a flue fortune m those days. Millard Fuxmors, who was an economt cal man, married twice aud added to hijs wealth each time. _ Ex-President Hates is in good financial condition, and is coining money out of his chicken f;•"! THE MARKETS. New YORK, January 7. Iff*. CATTLE-Native Steers.:.... «3 75 it i W COTTON—Middling__ A !0 PLOPK—Winter Wheat. *7* ih I WHEAT-No. * Red.. 1 00*9 1 CORN-No.*... OATS—Western Mixed.. “ - “ PORK—Mess tnewi.. ST. LOUIS. COTTON- Middling... REEYES~«ood Choice - Pair to Medium.... HOGS—Common to Select— SHEEP—Pair to Choice. FLQUR-Patenu..... XXX io Choice. WHEAT—No. 2 Red Winter.. CORN-No. 2Mixed........... OATS—No. 2.. —.... BYE—N©. *. TOBACCO-l-ugs, Burley. Leaf, Burley. HAY—Choice Timothy. .. BUTTER—Choice Dairy.. PORKBACON—Clear Rib-. LARD—Prime Steam WOOL—Choice Tub. CHICAGO. •• CATTLE —Shipping HOGS—Good to Choice SHEBP-Good to Choice. FLOUR—Winter PatcnU. WHEAT-No. S CORN-No. 2 OATS-No. * While.

e and Her ‘Not Valull!l(< Fraiichivi Stnirw hise of casydigestkm—on _tie in the gift of medical J i secured h» ant person wise nottgb tostetter's Stomach Bitters, either uproot Of (he ; ciente growing dyspepsia, or to I irity. Bilious, rheumatic an ^ fever sufferers; persons trouble ess-and the constipated, I_ re the health franchise >J the It is, ;o be supposed that Helen, dfe (it llcnelmis, had her collars done up it tho Tro.v (sundry.—Burfeii (iaxtite. I one bottle of “Mother's Frici d ’ ty>Hrst confinement. It fea to nderfti Looked and felt so well aftc ‘words Frieuds remafked tt. Would not be Hthout Motbt r’s Friend” for any consider tion. ; Mrs. Jos. B. Axorksot, O«toofl «, Os. Write Brad field Reg. Co.. Atlanta, Ja. i for farther particulars; Sold by ail dr ggtsiS. Tmlg residuum after tho efforresf mce of lips common souse, which is the j, round- : o f well-regulated matrimony. WtTtr rt Change* of Weather cans > throat Hseasns. There i* ho more cffectu J remdy for Coughs, Colds, etc., than I sotrs's tito$<kti.u. Txocass. S id unit/ it boss*. ’riob 21 cts. Tits Is me of tho queer thing i about untaiteurs: tbd more they practice a song the worse they sing it—Dallas Ne rs. Tttst tired; languid feeling find di ll headlli eg Is rery disagreeable. Take tw< of Cat- i lerTs Little Liver nils before retiri ig, and you;will find relief. They here# fall to logOod. | Tins manufacturer of newspaper philosophy means a kind of 1 terury saw milL— j iMrefcsnt Travolcr. ; Baker’s KunrCtlSn Cod I.brt Oil Prevmts, controls amt rare* C nsumpJiMtfii.- To insure success, insist ottiSaker’S Oil Jao. C. Baker & Co., Fhilad'Iphuk ix old wine bibber says that nr emity mpigno bntio is like an orpl an because it has lost its pop. For a Cough or Sore Throat the tn it tnedi- ! is Hale's Honey of Horehmlnd l nd Tar. i’s Toothache Drops Cure in oue minute; i .Its ancient Peruvians had w istling figs. The modem jugs simply g irgle.— biotic Blade. Do y ov purge or weaken the bov els, hot act speciafiy ou the liver and bilo. perfect liyer ejrrector. Carter's Little Liv er Pills. fg English tho average Russian wrord it • pronounced failure.—1’uck. ■ If alflieted with Sore Eyes use l»r. Isaac Thouigisou's Eye Water. Druggistst sU it.‘J5o At undesirable vocation— oquiv catiotL -Drake's Magazine Live-Stock Shippers ard Fk dkrs.— Read ad. of C. C. Daly & Co. other lolumn. Rte flour—tho whisky blossom —Torre Haute Express. 3'JACOBS Oil For Lnmbago. Corod Permanently. Ori-iaiU • - “ d, J*a. 10. 1MT. Tim mid. i la tad; ltakt|o; <«• be L k*r* not felt it »in: : MOlOtOg. fraaetj-r Cur,4 IVwmauenMy. i||wgjsl<. iHiU OttontKbnHI fsltl:* FSAXR 1 - •u 10 Us of St. to.nL I IS*. IwnAJm s*o wilkeeeSspeiai _OSt. la Sock, iiosskofri fro. ft SV fleets OU; Unto sppUceUsol «l I polls SOU. HOXACBS HOFEI Wspeelt •oirsUtf it: lasts ». Curud Permanently, homt Mo; riXliUt “ IWs >u ewsly elided Witt lorn. Sot •so ml poors; out Issftunllft Uolaun c tsffH, osst St. Jssots OU. wss ce-et bp 11. A. X. OCXXMOXAlt, ferryop n.'tr. : smfisroS kBdpIftft* IIS. fa. at sxnaim axo pkalzm, (CHARLES A. VOGELER CO..Bsltll 1ft. M*

will save the dyspeptic from many dt.y> of misery, and enable hi n to cat whatever ho wishes. They pi: went Sick Headaclie, cans e the fbod to assimilate ar id nonrkh tine body, give keen appei ite, and Develop Flej ih and solid muscle. Elcgantl r sugar noatod. Price, 25cts. per bo iu IJOLT> EYERYWIIE1 E. The mother of a member of oar Hr 1 bat been tured of a cmci pui sore on her fas*: of twenty reara’ ataadicr by tall nr S. 8. 8. rt.\ uuttos, V* a a v 4 Rt .nr. DrnjoflMs. Karine mile, Tel. ' S wifi's Speeiae cared oar baba of on sorry ernj* tinn called E szema after the doctor's p inscriptions had fa lied, and ahe la on w hate an 1 hew y. U. T. SilOBK. R1 h Hill. Mo. tf" S« nd for car book! on Blood ami SI o Diaeaaea nod A frica to Saffsrvrs, mailed free. THE SWIFT SPsfrl! CCO. DKAwnax. ate. at a. a a.

ELY’S CRIiAM BALM /*o d catarrh to had there men gnat tone im my un, <m place a to* eaten through. T*a battle* cf Sift Qaai JkUm did the wort My note and head are meO. C. MeMtttn,

iSfiV A« iublJto the pains and aches of rheumatism i weather. jvery change V> damp or stormy weather. Although s« <W hot cTSiie Hood's Sarsaparilla to be a positive specific for therm, stism, the remarkable bums It has effected ilfch# that it n*»y he taken lor rheamatism with reasonAtdu Sertainty of fcsnsflt Its action in neutralising the acidity of lira Mood which is the cans* of rheumatism. H the secret or the soceess <>( Mood's Sarsaparilla in curing this complaint. If joasmfefttcsa rheumatism, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldhy all druggists. *1; sis for 15. Prepared only ty C.I. HOCHf » fit?.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass. fOO Dosed One Dollar pzcsuptRicjR iii/mmori nils Original ondWorldBrsownod Dietetic Preparation Is a Bubstsneo.of VNK1V AttED miTY and MEDICINAL WORTH. A solid eatrart derived bvitnew TTrererafrom very superior jycuwthsof heat-nothing more. St has jesUj ac*tUw4 the npstaiiw of heie z k STiHDABD DIETETIC BEPIRATIOH, And has been fecrxmmendod and ©srtifled tc by a largo number df Cbetnlsta and Physicians, representing a very hljrti degree ol medics, sofenuov astho Ealrator for lavalida and tto Aged, AG EXT hi all Mscwses of tho RPMJAC" A»ri> Intestines (often In instances of consultation over patients whOSO digestive organs were reduced to such a lour odd sensitive condition that the Granum was the /}“"£,Jr! stomach would tolerate when life recnMjl leoendihg On to retention', and, wMloJt is Ah iurompArASlS Ai.mgar pob tbs onowTri A*i» tm#rEO»io!« or uwwsrs akjj children, we ltd n«*. hesitate lit r«ytt>a. that no food for tho hursiiflF ran St alFcomijjr9 with n healthy mother’s yef!d*$t nuBt when howeVdft the mother's fuilk provedinthousandsof iisii YnESA vest root. •Sold by Drnggists. JOHN CABLE A SONS. > - New Yorlt either in guaiitit/ot in fiutritivo au*the IMPERIAL GRANCH h» has been Unlike those preparations nJSdd from antmsl <W vlnons matter, which are liable to atitntBtfiCtTf. ” late tBd brain ftnd Irritate tho digestive organ,, it embraces bi to elementary compeaittoa That which mAitSs Strong Bone nnl Mueclo, that which muksw Cood Flesh and Blood, that which lo easy of Digestion. never Constipating, that which Is Kind and Friendly to tho Brain, nnd that which Acts ad ft Prevontivo of those Inteatlhal Disorders Incidental to Chlldhooc. And while it would be illlilcult to conceive c f lug as an ttli merit In FKTeks Complaints, GASDims, Dyspepsia and General Debility, to rare medicinal excellence in ail intestinal diseases, especially in Cholera, Dyirntrrjf, Chronic i»iarrhaa anti Cholera Infantum HAS BEEN INCONTESTABLY PROVEN. M. W. DUNHAM’S OAKLAWN FARM. *j3.000 PEROHEROH%

FRENCH COACH HORSE!!, IMFOHTgU. STOt* OK HAKBi 300 ST A able «e; ISO OOfcTS wljh l choice pedigrees. sur'erler 1t*H' Witnaisi 200 IJIPO.’TKn

This Shoe is warranted First Qualify in *yery reswci. Very Sijlish. Perfect Fit. Plain Tw* and Tipped. KeR » ami Beys’ fOSUEKSS. DITTOS AND JUCS. As* yAur deafer for FAUtHF* ££.r»o SHOP.. If he does not keep them wnd to ns, and we will furnish you a patr on receipt of ** ao. C. 11. fakuo a- co., Chic»c<s IiL «r*At< THIS PAPSS erw7«in*m«dla Fby Brilliant ib# to*** (amors Urtn* *t»). Brat quUlr. Prtrtm Terms Easy. Don't BuytWSiKKi* ta*per* tag this Orentrat ant Bost SnraeratO tnvtlat EntaMl.lsraen* of Asa»rt«fc late .««# pmhasm, slim . *»r esa-pse*»uto««. FARGO’S t!2*l dto new MM SHOE * MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. NORTHERN PACIFIC. IIlgw price railroad lards 0 FREE Government LANDS. nrMALUONW.fACKESof.nj-h inMinnesola, Ni rth Patent*. Montana. Idaho, naahlnwtoa and Orefjon. GClin CAA Publications with Map»dCM.‘r»Wng fHK ScRD rUfl KRtAgrO-nAt a ral.7; Lauds now open to SCUT. wREE« Add ja* CHAS. B. LAMBORN, L|?| WT.'SSimf. eSA&B TttlS rim«MjltH|w* EDiCATED Ei-tCTRICfTY CurraOM^XenrahH^fn^ Headache. C*>U1(L !«• , UcC Eicctr c Battery in every Dot tic. IW 500 BOTTLES SI YEN AWJiTI IMIU miM tvi asm w«Ja Cilv**—- - " — Sell# in eeeirfamily. Aeent^arc haJ^ insoaerflQDa month. iWWfhJ^TiiUL 'Addrw# MSWFSISB A CD., K0LLT, KSIL mm NEWEST CRAZE! SDCCADV'C • A splendid study for Checker inCBUKT 01 flayer*. The came consist, in ...ram.araMM I inair-ni, IS man eh.II1TP Df I nay era. me making 1# men change aided by Joropinaeartoihwjrimootaioa- ____ l lumping CKOUlllt'I RHUVUI > Ai ITA1DCItag one from the bo»rd or mating IuLITmiHCIbackwards. A 1JwvUomr Pri»~ '\E HI NDkED POBTKAITa-prtn u tose sending »« correct answers out of a posidds «*» IfK., .Mima .vMMtUatO With KPT— HOW tO O' It. Earns thaS* th* famous ht >amx Tula rarta wnj i IS” Pl'ESLE. 5-TON WASOR SCALES, Mrf jmkswmj. iw ttgg g&wB&M SALESMEN w£l<Mtf «e»U b? aiuopU to the whhUwuie Bui retail trvle. l-*rye*t t iwittfn it ear line. EiartBW ESta«nra7*M»«u£turimrCo., Cincinnati, Ohio’ S3 I CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP. Highest market perns guaranteed. Establish, d M years; Expert salesman Wrtla for fall iafsnn idea and fr«» market reports. Address C. C. DALE t CO.. tire Stock Commission Merchanta, haloaal Stock Tarda. East St. Loata. 1U.

TO JR OWIf |to| •« Meal, frShe II*. in the KH»‘« it>. mmd* •ted _rial* KaatonvPa* P4T0SXS •r tattfe A l*o _etc. Advice fte«. _ _ e*t ref reaces. Lon* tep for40-p**« ofc. Andrew

B9H6B THOROUGH BUSINESS E BRYATSTT & STRATTON. The ’ Louisville Business Corner Third and Jefferson Streets, Lonisrilie, If. ENTRANCE: NO. 406 'T'KIIiU STKEKT. Bwl-Keepii. Baskret PeaBaK^?, SteOBtfl, Teleiraphl Butish Trainitt. Far Catalogue Address College as . 4 'M-' MITCHELL’S ACADEMY

^3»X>BUSINESS COLLEGE Evansville, Ind., Is a Very Thorough, Practical 1 Progressive School. Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. gAk-Keeping and Business Forms; Business Ca'culationsand <X**f*V**£*'*£ Grain mat, Short Hand and Type-Writing, etc.. Etc. All at greatly reduced rates. Address T. "W. 3 MDCO? eOBTFS T »T», 214 Main Street, Between Second and 'ttiird, . t s EVANSVILLE, IHI>. R. BERRIDGE A CO., (Successors to Woods & Oanatsey.) PROPRIETORS OP Star Livery, Feed and Sale IStables, . i t CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREET3, PETERSBURG. First Class Huzzies and Safe Horses for Hie pnbJIe At reaj raable prices. Horse* board. ,>d bv the dav or week, tiivo tills J'.rm t our nstrona ic. and y»iu will receive fair treatment. The well-known hostler, As. Evton, wlllbo found always on'liand.

HAMMOND JEWELER • • GTRAND OPPORTUNITY i— TO BUYWatches, Clocks, Jewelry. - PRICES ON ALL. GOODS OCT DOWN TO THE LOWEST NOTCH TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES- -*?*'

JDHY GOODS. JOHN HAMMOND. NEW GOODS OF EVERY RIND, ro which he dlrectsiattention. Ilia DRY GOODS are first class, and the stock Is larsa Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. GiTC him a call and! you will be convinced I hat he is giving BARGAINS on his entire stockt i SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. THE EAGLE BREWERY, VINCENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords i and soicit orders from all dealers BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUTPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at A.11 Saloons. ISAAC T. WHITE. FftED'K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WI1ITB. KELLER dJ WHIT^) Wholesale Druggists AND 1DKAI.KBS IS Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and surgical instruments. No. 105 Main Street, «* - Evansville, Ind. ■at* remoTed to Hhelx elegMt New BnU-1 cn JM* <I