Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 41, Petersburg, Pike County, 28 February 1889 — Page 4

CLAYTON’S MURDER. Wfcy Uw Dnumth P» iT btaM W1*« B»y»«rtbl» for tkt Crime. The assassination of John M. Clayton, an Arkansas Republican politician, la attributed by Republican newapapera aa a matter of course to bla political opponents. Ill a Pennsylvanla Democratic politician had been murdered under similar drcumatancea Republican newspaper* would be quite content to await the development of evidenoe in the oase before they would c$er admit that politics had any thing to do with the matter. To the jaundiced eyes of the Republican journalist the South is a Nazareth out of which noth tag but evil can possibly come. At the same time it Is a fact that more mui-ders are committed in the Northern 8tates In proportion to population than In the South and some of them within the last twelve months wore due to political animosities. About thirty years ago an assassination of a character quite similar to that of Clayton occurred in the town of Jacksonville, 111. lion. Murray McConnell, one of the «,blest lawyers in 7 that State and a much more prominent Democrat than Mr. Clayton has been a Republican, was shot dead in his office at Jacksonville by some ofe -who fired at him through the window. The assassin was never discovered, but nobody ever attributed the murder to politics. There were, however quite as good reasons for styling thaff ’ a “political murder" as there are for doing the same ic the case of Clayton. It is not reasonable to believe that the assassination of Clayton want due , to the fact that he was a contestant for a scat in Congress. For years it was the practice of the Republican carpetbaggers down South to contest the seats of Democratic Congress men-elect on trivial grounds with the inevitable result that the Republican Congresses would sent the contestants In spite of the fact that they Vad been beaten thousands of votes at the election. When those fraudulent contesta were mode the people of the South were greatly excited, but none of the carpet-bag contestants ever suffered any bodily harm. Is it likely that now, when the Southern people have settled down Ho a condition of thorough tranquility and when no political point can bs gained by them by reecrtiag to violence.vuch an assassination would be committed for political reasons? The idea D too absurd to be entertained for a moment. Clayton Is represented to have been a man of amiable disposition. He received the votes of many Ibmoij^. He was beaten by sc large a maj^my that his contest was hopeless. In tho face of those facts it D difficult to believe that his murder was conspired by his political opponents. The Democratic Legislature of Arkansas has offered a large reward for the detection and arrest of the murderer. In so doing it has net merely taken a proper step for the vindication of the law, but it has given the lie to the charge that the assassination of Clayton was a political murder.—Harrisburg (1‘a.j 1'atrlot- ,

•expectations met. Mr. ifarrUon Admit* HI* Subserviency to thf Protect!Tariff Lf*f^r. The American Protective Tariff League it the original body of political ••fat" men In thia country. One of its purposes, before the recent election, was to secure 1,000 men who would subscribe #100 each to promote “the protection of American labor.” In this it was successful early in the canvass, and U then extended Its operations to special industries. Thus, from the iron industry an assessment of $<$0,000 was levied and paid. The chemical industry was invited to •~l “chip in,” but raised less than $30,000, many in the business refusing to subscribe. These (funds were used in a manner beyond discovery even by a •Mark lantern.” In brief, this league and its sub-agencies raised more money for Harrison than the Republican National Committee did directly, • although the latter body had L. P. Morton's blank ch<»cks at command. It is instructive to note that Bon . Harrison fully appreciates the services of this league, lie has just sent its president a letter which reads thus: IaM.SAPOi.ia lad.. Jab. «. ism-Kl»anl It. AmmUsw*. A'.J , A’uf 1’sr* CJt My Dear 8f-I Save aot tea able sooner to acknowledge roar leiejrram: at Uto IMh, mending to me the corners lull Ilona of the American Protective Tnrl5 League. Let me nature you that I appreciate very highly this cordial ex; re,mod. and that It will be my sincere pur pot- to meet the Just expectations of those who hot oaljr rejoice in the reeult of the late election, but whose contribution ts that success Was to esrnest sad so large. With ktud regards fur you. t'r. personally, 1 '**. I Very sincerely jours, BXSJAMIK llAHHISON. • The “just expectations” of this league were abundantly set forth during the election. Its members invested sums of money in the Harrison canvass just as they would have invested money in other extra-haxardous business projects. The risk was large, but, on tho other hand, if the plan succeeded, big dividends were expected. This organization in brief was aptly described by Governor Hill in his powerful letter to the Harlem ^democratic

Our Democratic Pmti'Mt' forced the debtlat all alon* the Mas. Ho >u con fro a ted by as army Whose coaler was chiefly composed of monopolist* whose r.eht win* was made up of mercenaries, and whose left win* nclnded a molutnde of Impostors, clothed m the *arh of pretended patriotism of whom Washlu*toa la his farewell letter bade os beware. As the “contribution” of this league was ••large," its “just expectations" are doubtless “large” also, and Mr. Harrison is now presumably commit* ted to any and every increase of tariff taxes that monopoly may seek to wring from the peonle. How Mr. Am* midown stated Ihofee “just expectations" we are not informed, his telegram possibly havi'vj been marked “private, use w isely.” On Saturday Mr. Harrison was presented with a oopy of the Bible (taxed tw'enty-flre pr cent.). and it. Its wisdom the American Protective Tariff 1/eague may have seen fit ho send “him another copy with the page turned down at Matthew axv., Unto oTsry one tint hnth than be riven, sad ho ehsU have In abuadoaco; hot from him Urn bath not shall, bo tafeon away avaa that which ho hath. —Albany (N, T.) Argus, A QUESTION OF LIBERTY. What mad Why Its Q. Mills makes aoon1 of the necessity of tariff when he says that 'the same through Indosfresdom and it Is ill” the tariff is is no politicnl libit is not a

government. The government el a free people must, to preserve their freedom, take their money as taxes. As long as taxes are just and equal, it makes no great difference how they are levied. Tariff taxes considered merely as (axes for government rev* enue and restricted to government needs are the best Beyond this they are the worst—the most Insidious instruments Of oppression that tyranny ever devised to accomplish by fraud and indirection what it fears to at tempt by an open exercise of power. If it were not a question of liberty, the whole issue on the tariff would soon disappear. Sixty million people would not long listen to wrnngles over percentages but when their rights nnd their freedom are concerned they will listen, and it will not be long be* fore they will cease to listen, to act The whole plutocratic power of the country is massed la support of the system that has made plutocracy possible in America; that has fastened on the country an industrial and commercial slavery under which the vast majority of the people^ are required to blindly abandon their industrial and commercial rights—not to the government they have established, but to a class created by class law; with none of the restraints of an official govern* ing class, hut with all its Vices. Tho conditions thus created are not to be borne by a people that desires to remain free. Not only Is the serfdom of labor consequent upon thorn, but a worse consequence Is the negation of the right of the American citizen to control his own affairs in every thing that does not Involve unjust interference with the rights of othors. If the A merican citizen has any liberty at all it j is the liberty of wearing what clothing 1 he pleases without Government inter- : ference; of selecting his own food, of ; determining for himself what articles it is best for him to buy and what not to buy. . It is not denied, and it can not be denied, that the protectionists refuse to concede that any such right exists. Their whole theory is that the Amori- j can citizen must be forced by a juggle of tho tax laws to use goods of ono brand only—the goods that have the American Protective Trust brand ou them. President Cleveland fitly characterized this system when he called it “the communism of capital” It is a tyranny that will bo overthrown. The question is of liberty, not of per cent —St Louis Republic.

THE POPULAR VOTE. Why Denwnti Hare Mo Union for Fooling Ulohonrtrnoil. ip tho eloclion last November one great poli tical issue overshadowed and obscured all the rest That issue was joined on the President’s message proclaiming tariff reform. Shall the tariff taxes levied for a state of war be continued as a permanent burden upon the people in a state of peace. On this question the people's vote was at follows: For lar It reform iCleTolsatl). fv.M-l.SM Against tariff reform (iUrruosi.3.43*.* ( Popular majority.... 100,47* Truly it is said by an esteemed colleague ; “ Never was there so triumphant a defeat as that of Grovet Cleveland and tariff reform In 1^88.”“ The boldness of his message of December in calling the public mind to Die necessity of tariff reform was not the cause of his defeat, but it was the Initiation of an able discussion of the one great question in the canvass which gained for the Democratic cause of tariff reform the positive approbation of a majority of the electoral people of the Republic. It needs only that the Democratic educational work shall be continued with sincerity and vigor on that line to transform the triumphant defeat to a triumphant victory in tho Congressional canvass of next year, and the Presidential canvass two years afterward. Why, then, should any ltamocrat who believes that there is something in politics besides offices be disheartened? There is absolutely no reason for discouragement but ample cause for the highest confidence In the promise of the near future.—Chicago Globe. CONTEMPORARY OPINION. ——If Colonel Dudley should be made Commissioner ho could grant himself a patent on the block-of-five scheme for distributing boodle. — Louisville Couricr-Jou rn al. -John Wanamaker having dropped into the slot the biggest campaign contribution evidently expects the machine to drop a Cabinet appointment— ] Wheeling (W. Va.) Register. -Instigated by the devil, the j United States Senate has put a tariff duty oil the word of God. These fellows, if left alone, will put a special tax upon the existence of their own mother*.—Louisville Courier-Journal. -What a chance Jingo James is missing. How he would-declare war, and lot some one el*e do the fighting! James has just missed a great many chances. He came within oneof being henesL—Chicago Leader. -—In repudiating the action of the ■ German commander on the spot Prince j Bismarck has acted like a sensible ! man. It is unfortunate for the Republicans in the Senate that he should have done so under a protest and remonstrance from Mr. Bayard, hut these little mishaps are unavoidable. -N. Y. Post

A Sample of G. O. P. Dishonesty. Some Republican Senator of an inquiring turn ot mind—Bill Chandler, for Instance—ought to direct the attention of the Senate and the country to the fact that Republican control of the United States Senate is due to the suppression of the Democratic votes in the State of .New York. This is not done avowedly, the form of a free vote being kept up. but it is done as effectively as it would be if there were a law on the statute book of New York, put thorn by Republican legislators, declaring that in legislative elections one Republican vote should count as much as two Democratic votes. Republican Legislature after Republican Legislature has persistently refused to order an enumeration of tho inhabitants of the State of New York, though required by the constitution so to do, and Democratic counties are deprived of their proportional strength in the Sens te and the Assembly. At the late election there were four Assembly districts in New York and Kings counties which cast an aggregate of about 88,000 votes. Seven interior counties, with a smaller aggregate vote, elected thirteen Assemblymen, so that the voting power in the lntter ease was threefold what it was in the former. This is the Repub”method of controlling the New Yurij J^egUUtturc.- Detroit

CONDENSED CURRENCY' Ait apple tree near Fresno, Cal, te reported to hare borne one ton of trait the It la proponed in New Tort to spend $100,000 the current year In touching German in the public schools, A eocttVT baa been formed for the granting ot premiums for the killing ot animals preying u pon the eider duck. SToxrwaixJacnoK in to be commemorated in brouse at an expense ot $80,000 to the Jackson Memorial Association ot Lei log ton, Vo. It is believed by an English scientist that if we wait long en ough an earthquake will open a water channel across the isthmus of Panama. Till Custer monument id Montana has been so greatly defaced by Indiana shooting at it that it has boen found necessary to recut the names M lt> A OOkMJrr has been formed in New York which proposes to make machines for the delivery of postage stamps automatically by dropping a coin in the slot. Tha latest estimate of the coal supply ol the world gives us fuel for the hext eight hundred years, by which time eWBo genius will have invested a way to make one corn,, cob heat a big house for a week. Tub free railroad pats abuse has obtained such a held on the Ohio Legislature that: the House chaplain felt called upon to pray recently: “ O Lord, teach, these members to remember and to know that there are no free passes io Heaven,” Ouxi/mu, Kan., recently chose a woman for mayor and five women for the council thus placing the entire municipal administration In the bands of women. The mayor'll inaugural indicates very plainly that every law in the Kansas statutes aadtheOskaloosa ordinances will be strictly enforced, especially the Sunday law. AH Stores, barber shops, restaurants, livery Stables, etc., have to Close Saturday night and remain a> till Monday morning, a loud popular outcry to tbo contrary notwithstanding. It has inst been discovered that th» shrewdest Nr* Voiit bootfelicks aim to income the owners ot several complete bootblacking outfits. They can not, of course, use all of theso themselves, bu t they lease them to other boys, charging usurious rates therefor. If be rente bis brushes toons boV and his box and foot rest to another bis exacts from each one-quarter of his daily earnings. If he retits the whole concern to one boy, that hoy must give him half of hi# gains every day. Not Infrequently the thriftiest of the youngsters make as much as ten dollars per day' by this scheme.

A Trust Thu* Is no Monopoly. The trust reposed by the dyspeptic anil bilious in Hostctter's Stomach Bitter* is nht a monopoly. It >* shared not only by them, but by resident* of maiariou* localities, quondam rheumatic sufferers whom it hts relieved, end the nervous, debilitated olid infirm whom it has built lip. If troubled with ihnetion Of the kidneys you should use It. Give this medielno the systematic trial it merit*. Tns Queen of Greece i* not a Dolly Varden in her taste. She only wears two colors, the white and the blue. Medical experts, by the (Re of the Microscope, have rei-entiy discovered ami ciaani- ! tiiil specific living germ* m the blind of till Itei-sons suffering from Malarm, mid say that to cure the jistient tl©se germs must !>c killed. Thiriy years ngo Dr. Nhallenbcrgjer ad van rial this theory ns tho correct one, and prepared his " Antidote for Malaria" to destroy these poisonous germs. If you halve Malaria In your system, a fetlftdosea of this modicino will destroy the poison immediately, and not injure au infant Bold by Druggists. The Prince of Vales ha* been exceedingly unfortunate upon the turf. He received no return last season for fte.tXX) itaid far yearlings. "I rave been afflicted with an affection the Throat from childhood, caused by di| theria, and have used various remedies. “ have never found any thing equal Blown s BKnsvniAt TabcRKs."—Rrr a. I. IJam; ton, J'iktiun, Eg. Sold only in box Fecit should not stand after being cut, loses its flavor a* well as its freshness a Witt not cook so well. _ but Have no equal as a prompt and posit jure for sick headache, biliousness, eons Gition, pain in the side, and ail liver tr; es. Carter's hut tie haver fills. Try the ve >utn. New Zealand offers a bounty of five ceutseaeh for tho destruction of English »l«*rrowa._ Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale'8 Honor of Horchouud aud Tar upon a cold. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in ouc minute “Individcal rirs” sre n new notion. Thev are about as big as a small “turnover" It is no longer neoessary to take blue pills ' - * £ Carter's Little to rouse the liver to action. Liver Pills are much netter. Dant forget this. The cost of the Paris Exposition will _ bt THE MARKETS•N© >a © 1* lit 4 :r> it ]£ >■ New York, February 3, irt CATTLE—Native Steers.I 3 50 © txyrroN-Mtddung. .... a FLOUR—Winter Wheal. 3 S3 © WHEAT-No.* Red.....,,,... 9M«» CORN-No. K. 43vl OATS—Western Mixeil.. SStVia PORK—Mess tnewi. . 13 &j y 8T. LOUIS. OOTTON—Middling.... BEEVES—Good to Choice... Fair to Medium . HOGS-Common to Select . SHEEP-FaiMo Choice.„ FUJl'R—Patents. 5 *i XXX to Choice_J. 3 VS is WHEAT-No. g RedJKlnter.., 97 © OORN-No. 3 Mixed. ...J, iTU* OATS—No. 8.!. a RYE-No. *...J, «7 «« TOBAOOO-Lugs, Burley.8 73 © „ Le*f, Burley. ...j, » « u H AY-Choicc Timothy.. 10 01 © BUTTER—Choice Dairy. gt © EtXJS—Fresh. 11 © PORK—Standard Moss tnewi. 11 » it BACON—Clear Rib.1 ... © LARD-Prune Steam. ... 6\t» WOOL-Choice Tab_..u. © CHICAGO CATTLE-Shipping...J. 4 00 © HOGS—Good to Choice....... 4 *v © SHEEP—Good to Choice....!. IW 4 FLOUR—VYloier.j. S go © Patent*. ia a WHEAT—No. * Spring . 1 MiL© DATS—No. g While. . © l*OKK—New Mess.. 2 Kansas city. CATTLE—Shipping Steers..],. 8 Si © HOGS—Sales at.4 00 © WHEAT-No. 8... . * DATS-Na* ....!,. gi © CORN-No*. NEW ORLEANS PLOUR-High Grade.... 4 a <t 3ATS-Chwice Western.. » JT U.VY—Choice...... .j.. is io PORK-New Mess. .... I .... RACON-Clear Rib.. ..... 3UTTON— Middling.. LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. * Red.. 99 CORN—No.'3 Mixed*.j.a *3 CATS—No t Mixed. » WKK-Mess..|., 11 73 BACON—Clear Rib COTTON -Middling... wa

March April May At# Um beet Boatht la which to partfy J»» blood, for at bo other Mama doei tba iritral M much ooad Ik* aid of a reliable medicine hk» Horn Sanapenlla. aa oow. liurtni: the long. Ci iJ Winter, lb* blood booofli** thia and Impere, the body boroaua weak and tirod. the appetite may be loot. Hood’* bare*par lla Ir peculiarly adapted to parity aad eaneh lb* blood, to create a good appetite aad to oreraomethel tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla " Keery eprinp lor yean I tiara mad* It 11 prentice lo take from thro* to Ire bottle* of Hool'e Bart*, p art II*. baaaae* I know It pari Bel the blood and Iboroaehty cleaaeee tba eyuem of all tinparitt*#That laopa Id feel lac. eometlme* call* I »prinr faeer.* will aarer Tint the eyetem that baa been properly cared for by this uerer-faillnp remedy.'* w. H; lAtnuurcB. Editor ilgrtealtnrel Itpltomin. Indiana poll*, lad. The Best Spring Medicine . “1 bar* taken three bottlr* of Hood i tmapa rtll* and eooatder it tba beet Mood medic n* 1 bar* *r*tr taken. It baltdn m* ep. makes me deep better. (tree me a pood appetite and Imrroree my health generally" Mbs. Ju P. Leighton. Poet land, Ma Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all draggtsta. H. etc forth. Prwtarod ooly by C. I. HOOD It CO, ApoUtecarte*. Lo* all. Man 100 Doses One Dollar .

TS!crq.MD JiEEHAS-MfosaERBl* [ Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. A mmvs cxtrx 701 mviQzmon aot aix Itamtoh Trouble* Ariaia? Therefrom. or tfewerel &*tlrr trf»*pt1 IWtfiM Towr Dr*9*ist or tfewcceJ f^alrr trfH ort fhr «o« Jf wo* n(rw4f t* »foc*. or it trill w fejf •Mil oh roWfH of 25 ef». <$ fcurco in «toR]u. •cat c>« rcctijtt Qj THE CHARLES A. YOSELER CO., IxdUaw^ HA. CHOICE TEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. Th» lUklrocd SyntMO of Tnu h»Tio* dpv.loM *0 u to bring within ««*y occom of gvod inttrior and •kv*rd jnrkott tho Unit* gfantfd to the HOUSTON &TEXA»CENT!L HY.GO, II bM bora detertai ued to offer to aettlttK th* L91 _ %loaf the lino or tho Fort Worth A Den ver City R. H.. beginning with Wilbarger Couuty, eomprtfiuf 200,000 ACRES If fgl»* Kfi <U*re« and upward. Th«d lMSde Kca;^ bjr the Company among the exrUeat, with rejpecl**C*reaetaNioil; tiwiher and water. They are adapted to th4 grewth of cvtton, corn, oat*. wheat barley, rye, vegetable#, orchard* and gardens and the various domeatic grasee*. Situated in the elevated and healthy region known at tho Southern Panhandle of Texas, they poeedsaa 0*«»<af climatr, favorable to man and heart, wher*> outdo*'* Wert eat* he carried on the year round, laud are in marked contrast with frgion* of ear!/ Cud late f roata or of detractive “ blisaards.” Population la fast nourinc in, and local govern fluml i* already catahliehwl, with schools. churchee. Ac; Travsor ^aLi: One-fifth cash. balance iu four ef)iial yearly^aymcuU.^with interest on deferredfaytugats. For further information as tu three aud land* in adjacent counties* apply to J. S. NAPlEft, Vernon, Texas, (who i« pr.p.r.,1 to .ho* to pMcliMer,); or Mi 0. C. QIBB9, tend Ag*t, Houston, Tex.

1$ [ONLY For any one Of CHoiir - L'K SETS I Vegetable or Flower Seeds, Roses, Shrubs, Grape Vines, Fruit Trees, Etc. For example, we tend postpaid and euarautee safe arrival 36 Packets Choice Flower Seed*', 36 torts. F1.S0, forv;f;..,.j:,..W.OO pHOe oo _ ip . ___ - - 15 Carnations, 15 elegant torts.....1.00 li Grape Vines, 4 torts, our choice.] 1.00 For the other 54 sets and 1001 tlilnfts besides (many Hew and Rare)see our G»an»Spi»isa CataUXJCB, 150 pages, sent free to all Who wish to purchase either Seeds, Plants or Trees. All others wishing it should remit the cost fOe. Ourt is One of thS oldest, lur.wst and most reliable nurseries in the U. S. 35th. year, fl greenhouses, TOO Seres. THE ST0RRS I HARRISON CO.. Palnasvillo, Lake Co.. Ohio. IUHI tltW PAPA* weary umims THE SATIN FLOWER

Mid a > nrieiy vt; bcAtty! «T»_ bl r.«E» In 4 or Shocks from the time of sowing the seeds. A plant forms « solid pyramid of bloom a? shown in the cut, the flowers being solace and numerous aKtocoriapieteI ly mm i-eavb^ — branches. Blossoj of the most dolica beautiful color, i tike t*nun. beed - planted ut once - — _ . tanking most charming 14 pot flowers, or it lean be sown In the garden In

may. in citnor case it wiu « w ««u and make a most beautiful show. For only lO eta. 1 will mail a Mper of seed, together with myelewnt Catah^ue a™f\ jifcw KverlustiiiR J lower TKIEL. I'utulovnc wIinTnt be seat cbJms atkejl fsr the finest ever issued. Profusely til illustrated with tine enta'and colored plates,* In It Is offered all s<*ns - unliw!' PKAsirfu Look to It fr r many UKAAD >OV EtTIKS jievor before offered. Price 10 cents per copyf None sent free except to those who order the abowiHitln Flower Seed. Send at one© as this off er will not appear turaln. Address I __ _ JOHNLKWMCHILDS, FloralParlt,N.T. ■rww hub rapaa ««ty Mam and Intelligent Readers will notice that Tiitt’s Pills are not “varrtiiM to nm” all classes of diseases, but only each as result from a disordered liver, ,1st Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. Fer these they aro not warranted <nfallible, but areosuearly so«slti» possible to-oalto a remedy. Price, Soc is. SOLD EVERY WHEBE. The mother of a member of oar area of e eeaeerou. .ore on her face ••are" .Undine hr taking S, 8. S. PkXDLrros, YkAttv been twenty T.I MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. : coa aaanr umtu onn lairs aaii ir MADE WITH BOILING MILK.

OIVCM AWAY to ibt^odao EVerjr faonw ownor bmjk fro* Unn w>m voder horn*’ foot. SASHS

SWB wbo hatm imd Tbo’a Cam for Cmrompti-’n •ultUBKHTOFAlX. Sh-id «0>

LOM 1FELL0W19 gAIDEN, who Is— v “ i: anding, rVi’h reluctant feet, V here the brook and fiver meet, Y omanhood and childhood licet 1 ” Is a type Of thousands of young girls who are emerging from the chrysalis stage of their existence, as tht f enter npon their *' teens.” Nervous, excitable. Irritable, stirred by strange, unknowable forces within them, each a mystery nnto herself, our girls need th tenderest care, the most loving, patient oversight, and tire aid of Dr. Pierce's IF ivorfte Priscription, to safely carry them through this critical period, during w ich, in too man}’ lives, alas, arc sown the seeds of distressing form? of disease peculiar to the female sex. But this boon to womankind will prevent all srt !i diseases, or cure them if they have already seized a victim. Woman owes lit to herself, to her family, and to her social station, to be well and strong. Let h r then not neglect the sufd tneans of cure. “ Favorite Prescription ~ is a legitii: ate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, nd adapted to woman’s delicate organization. It is purely vegetable In its > imposition and perfectly harmless In its effects in any condition of the system Sold by druggists; $1.00, or six bottles for $3.00. Copyrighted, 153S, by 'f oitho's Dispzxsart Mxpical Association, Proprietors.

TYD T>TT?T> rr wq pwt T « purely vegetable and Dll. rJJiitU O rHililojlD. perfectly harmless. Unequal**] as a Liver Pill Smallest- cheapest, easiest to take. One tinjr, Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures Side Icadaobe, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks, and all dernngemc ts of the Stomach and Ik>«»K 85 cents, by druggists._

BUY NORTHERN GROT of IJW praise my seed*. and *&j they increased ▼tekb* yea often doubled them by sowing my Nuc irm r«w* *«**£-* 1 VSSiHSK* *?1 Ost.« *», BAriey TO, Cor;il^K'tato«. 800 bu., etc. We soy in Prbts #1?&0 os i arm Heed* sod tU*lo ss Vegetable* for larg** yield in ISO. You can via on-? or more If you want to. See CttaKtfto ****** Oponite 5.<W acres In prowin? seeds. Floor room of Med store over* tan nil all onaer* stseec. Send 8 polo or I0i* for Giant Odjba^eand c 'he* JOHN A* 6ALZEH. li •TRUCE THtt PAPKRtmy ux«7«u

SEEDS

JOSEPH II. uua 9±*ULmm om ami m HUNTER, ATTORNEY, IfAIBIKOTO*. D. »■.. WILL «KT YOl'R I'EXSIO.V wllthoat DELAY.

SCROFJLA. Of all the 11s that hum a flesh Is heir to. Scrofula is most prevalent. Very few, indoed, are entirely free from somr taint of Scrofula. Young people of deiloatecc stltutlon are often afflicted by this disease, wl ih manifests itself iu various forms. The (r uds of the neck, groin, abdomen, etc., beco ie enlarged, either persistently, or with slip t impairment of health. Swellings in :he Neek i frequently become so «0i( irged with scrofulous matter that abscess; »re formed. Painful running sores may also ppearon the arms, legs and feet: sometimesec '.tinuousandsometimeeof an Intermittent cli racter. Occasionally the sores appear in the :ars and nose, and on or about the eyes, cm tug deafness and btlnduess. Pimples, cane >us growths, swob len Joints, etc., are other sj aptoms of the disease. It must be treated tl ough the blood if a permanent cure is to be > itained. What is more beautiful t m a rich, soft complexion in man or wotni: ? This can be obtained only by the eradical n of all scrofulous taints from the blood by l: » persistent use of Magee’s E nulsion, and health rill follow. Be ure your Druggts : sells you only that prepari ! by J. A. MAGEE * CO., I twrence, Mass. WALES Mi iThU U their “Crew: *«.")

The bean Brtber *4 W> a hr n«rl«i are bi*anded «HOJC CO. When you _cs n« 1.ES OOODVE1K ni rubbers cull for WALES G lodyear, ne other rnbbenwith u mu nana u ih4 an ) do not t» deceived by bit ibe won! •• Goodyear' on Mur by other companle. oa loir tn.1- that; the Wiles.ttoody h«h1 br always mabitui »: make* u econoieiy lo bar I: TKII KI7BSBM1 T ,or goods to catch the Shoo Co. SKI' k»*. and remarkable Sli" bher BmUi In the voir _ha«e»t«ib» o4 *ood». which fnct ) WALK* GOOD, ey make ell general uuttese and the b>m WEBS TER 3000 more Words and ire riy 3000 more ninetntiona than any other . nerican Dictionary. An Invaluable Companion in eecry Soho,-! and r ercry Fireside. Said by all Bookseller*. Illustraled Pamphlet scat (r e. C. AC. MORIAH & CO., 1 rs, Springfield, Mine.

mm NEWEi: r CRAZE ! GREGORY’S §£»?»> fJTS&fiSSSS CHECKERS IK ISSOSSU2Z&

LADIES! PLEASE READ THIS i , 02' H 1m1DI£8’ FIXJC ) DOXUOI.A ud GOAT, 'shoes $2.50 at*is H*de of cholM material, **f «ljrllah» and an««nalf*i !!■ th« world for that PRICE. ★ ★ Do not b» Mwimd by doalera who try tnj»J' tou suuh* dther GA) »twe with loss ntHtttliwII* bo rwwwlnl hr jtm l« domainl wrj. Wo will add that ibo expertrnw of thousands of "RED SCHOOL HOUSE” SHOES for yonr Boy* and Girls. 8e« that a labol with tha name “HewferK’n” ftnd the picture of a Ked school House is on tho iottora of one or each pair, to arota deception. We make all our tfooda onihe theorr o£ style and merit. Yours truiy„ G. M. HENDERSON & CO. ORZOAfKh_ J. I. CASE T. M. CO. msrrAarHtM o»

WANTrn The address of Soldiers ft AI'I I Cb Lp mid Pallors who BUMS* SOLDIERS’iEK— HOMESTEADS. W. E. MOSES, Cr^leatton tbit paper. DKNVKR, • COM). PA tnwteBCf. W. T. nTXSX&iLV, «r!« A»S Tills VAI MM I»*f m. fi?a»»ryu PENSIONS: A.'.lroom 9 V Procured quickly. 15-page pamphlet im Pension and bounty Law* b£xt wn Address F. Iff., FITZGERALD, C. 8. C'laim Agency for Western Soldiers, Indianapolis. lad. MTSAXS THIS TAM#L-«rj U»» jm onta _ Vi AIIMIA f AHaboutthe newcouptry.the RLAIlUMA a »ard>in Of the world, how to get there, etc. Al*> map find extracts of U.B. l^nd Law,. Worth MU to man? men. PT « "nlT W rent, or a f' T Cl. A»< PUBLISHING CO.. K ltM. W.AMU8QTON.AA.C. «r***s nua m« mmt —:rm ««a IQRjffOBSsgjSS ■»»*«•• CeTwtorCg*; is THE BEST the voice BRYANT & STRATTOR SSffi Eoui>. Vo. Hu 800 Studeuls Vrerlr. Graduates are reccMsIll In gsniag prehtoaa. Bead for Circular. Wanti-d to Loarn TelrgraphT. YOURS itl free. Address Valentinli BROS- Junes, .lie, Wls HOME metle, Shorthand, ete^ thorough!.-taught hemal. Circular, free. MliJrtCOUMI. liflU LT. PROFITABLE 2^?225S2SZ;>$ffK: is riiiKiMu ttMiwsna _____— ?aad hoar eofeaUkoMkere R Asm. * or A L Mo. £imW,«w >MijlkX^.Ca.nhli*M.Hk PRFE Ijr« MARRIAl vanainm1 Kaibaei! KRIAGE PAPER, OAZIXE, Toledo, Ohio, A.S. K.B. 1228 WKITING TO pot# that fee unw tka FLK.thM a us

MITCHELL’S ACADEMY BUSINESS COLLEGE Evansville, Ind., Is a Very Thorough, Practical! Progressive School. Gives Better Advantages than any Like School irr Southern Indiana. Book Keeping and Business Forms: Business Calculations and Correspondence; Prnctioal Grammar, Short-Hand and Type-Wr.ting. Etc., Etc. All at greatly reduced ratos. Address T. W. MXTOHTtTsXi. ^14 Main Street, Between Second and Third, EVANSVILLE, R. BERRIDCE & CO., (Successors to Woods & Oanatsey.) PROPRIETORS OF Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, * CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG. First-Class Buggies and Snfe Horses for the public at reasonable prices, llorsre boarded bv the day or week. Ulre this Arm Tour patronage, and you will receive fair treatment, the well-known hostler. At. Earos. will be found always on hand.

READ .SOMETHING! CALL ON THE “DEMOCRAT” FOR The Cincinnati Enquirer, Indianapolis Journal or Sentinel, G-lobe-Democrat or St. Louis Republic, G-odey's, Peterson’s, Scribner, Demorest, The American, or any good Paper or Journal published. MONEY SAVED BY CALLING ON THE “DEMOCRAT,” - pewsburb, ind. JOHN HA.MMOISTD. NEW GOODS To which be directs attention. His 1>RY GOODS are first-class, and tbe stock Is large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give blto a call and you wilt be convinced that be Is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock. SOLID HOODS AT LOW PRICKS.

EUGENE HACK. „ ANTON SIMON. —Proprietors oi— THE EAGLE BREWERY, i VINCENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Artiole of Beer the Market Affords » AND SOICIT ORDERS FROM ALL DEALER8 BOTTLE OB KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at A.11 Saloons. ^ ISAAC T. WHITE. FRED’K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WHITE. TCEL3L.BH cfc WHITE, "Wholesale Druggists AND DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and surgical instruments. No. 105 Main Street, ... Evansville, Ind.

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