Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 42, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 March 1889 — Page 4

TABIFF CONVENTION. Proceedings of the Reform Conference In Chicago. I of Itollw iMitfcM Mm ■llr IdwtIM W»t»> Ik* M.R<wI*U*M Art* pled.

The recc&t conference of the American Tartfl Reform learn* at Chicago wan well attended, i. Sterling Morton, extiovernor of Nebraska era* elected jerioanent chairman. Mr. Morton, in taking the chair, spoke of the honor of j-reslding over a meeting called, not to name a man for an office, hot to proclaim “a true jginciple of human government. the emence of liberty iteclf.” They were thorn ea abolitionist* to make commerce at tree aa America had made thought, speech and the free pre*a A moot!' the tetters of encouragement was an iwtograph letter from President t lerelard. which waa read and received with great enthusiasm After Indorsing the purpose of the league aaaet forth In ite circular, he says: The danger which we bare to guard against Is the misleading of cur countrymen by specious theorise, cunningly contrived, and falsely offer.ng . to the people relief lrom personal , hardens and the legitimate ex;«rao* necessary to secure the bent-flu of beneficent rule under the saaetloa of free Institutions. The declared purpose of your league wilt not be attained until all those las true ted in tae economic question ahich u Bow pressed upon their attention are freed from all sophistries and clouding fallacies and until the subject • tariff reform is presented to them as a topi* nvolvisff the relief of the plain people tn the r homes . from useless sad unjust expense. The following welt-known gentlemen were elected officers of the conference: V.ce-Preside*ts—Charles W. Deer nAltlino s. Horace While, New York; Henry A. Robinson. Michigan; Knock ltarpoie. Kansas: fc , W. Judd. Massachusetts; a W. Wilburns ladtaua; Jesse Metcalf. Rhode Island; K. R Kirkland, Wisconsin. Governor Simon R Buckner. Kealucky; K. G. Harger. Iowa; E. M Wilson. Minnesota; James IX Hancock. Pennsylvania; J. Lawrence Dunham. Connecticut; Harberl Boggs. New Jeruey. and J. U Sm ib. Ohm. Secretaries—Aretas W. Thomas, Texas; Walter 11. Page, Massachusetts: J. Lawrence 1 lin'ham, Connect lent, and John i \S hits and W K. 1 horns. Illinois. A large number of resolutions were prr settled and referred. C. G. McDougal. of Mandforth. 111 . representing the farmer* of the convention, offered a resolution w hich reads thus: ••We believe, with our fucllittes for Iransportat on and exchange which enable us to produce upon our land the crop that y.clls the largest returns, with our long hours of labor, and above aU with our uoeqaaled soil and climate. that we are able—la fact always have been and always w.ll be able—to compete la ihemarlffiTi of the world tn the tale of agr.cultural product* " The first speaker wa* Charles K. LatUL of Illinois He began by observing that a contest wa* going cat i>etween the UlHiriug many amUhe crafty few. The issue* to-day were the same J the issue* of 1WM. The names were coni-inline against a money aristocracy. For the last twenty-live year* the country had heen nothing but a great junk shop, full of slave chains, broken bayonets and |>oli*hed brass buttons. When a tax bill was presented for i-ayment the politician would harangue the jw-ople uuL say ••Didn’t we save the country' l'flffi the " war cost somethingT" The flattered voters would swell tip with a consciousness of having saved the country and give their votes to sustain the schemers The speaker mid the country adjoining the town in which ho lived was ss beautiful and fertile as any in the world. The people were honest and thrifty, and vet during the last winter more auction sales and extensions of interest had been ■wade than any previous year The debts for which the sale- had been made were due men who twenty-Ava years ago were not worth a dollar and who had grown rich off the extras of a “protective" tariff A merchant tn Canada bad told him that he had sol^ American axe* for twenty years in i-i'^cliuon with Canadian axes, although he had licen obliged to jay a duty ujion them of two dollars a dozen, and yet the taritttc* said that a duty must )w levied in order-that American* might lie able to make axes at alL In conclusion, Mr Ladd said the convention should lie nained the ’’iman filiation convention rather than a TariffReform convention. Governor Buckner, of Kentucky, said that a lYesidcnt hail just been elected by fraudulent vote* and that he was, about to go to Washington t> In a-: gurate an adnfin bunion whose' chief purpose »a» to per petnati- an odious system Oi taxation tor the benefit of a clam He believed, however, that free trade hail only received* check and that the movement would gather such momentum * ithin four yciu* a,- would gaUb victory tn ! *r.’ Thomas J. Shearman. of Brooklyn, V V, spoke on "Protection, the Knerny of Ind ia try ” He begat; in a droll way, jiuUing the protectionist argument iu a shajie to convulse his audioncc He enlarged hi* subject and made protection out to be the common enemy of humanity. Growing serious he felt to quoting date* and *taU-tic* to1 show that protection in the United Stale* had proved itself the enemy ‘of agriculture, of lal-or. and even of iu jeta, the rnanu- ! lecturers. He laid the blame for the 1m 1 portation of foreign jwujier laborer* on tin' : I'rotecUon tariff and attributed to it the ruin of the iron and steel trade in the Fast j while the West, where jirotection was at i most neutrattxed by reduced railroad rate*. | had reached a production of iron and steel | manufacture* eleven time* ss large as Bfteeu year* ago. Clinton Furbish, of Illinois, likened i Grover Cleveland to biephru A. iKiuglas, and proceeded to attack ilie old political jiartie*. and in a tierce vein of mingled sat Ire and invective rebuked Congress for re fusing to obey the dictates of the jteopla to j reduce the tariff. He said: ■ '• We tried to gel a reduction from ISO per I real, tariff and we were told we had to be content with a reduct on of J per cent., because II wa* all we could get from a Congress I elected by Democrat*. The Republican party j hire levied oa the people a tax wtich plunge* : an,oaX<XM of white men into a slavery a thou, sand time* worse j'-an the slavery from which they rescued *0.000,WO of- black men. It's all the asms when you bare run the gamut or the Republican parly from Htalae to Wanamaker, eo matter whether you run from Blaine down or the other wny." 4. Q. Smlfli, of Ohio, rend a paper on *' The Mills Bill ’ and “The Senate Substitute." The Mills bUl was not j-erfect, Mr. Smith said, but U was much better than the Senate MIL Mr. Mills’ bill provided for a reduction nf t78,WO,OUl>, while the diminution by the Senate MU would be only tlS.OWl.tXW. The passage of the Mills bill would save to tile j>ubUc •cS.MW.MXl on irujHirted goods and I AX'. - W»,000 by the necessary reduction of price of American-made goods of the same c has. Mr. Hancock, of Philadelphia, chairman ’ of the Committee on Resolutions, said that after very careful discussion and some compromise ihecommittee had unanimously reported the following resolutions, whose • adojitlon he moved:

-1. we Bold tbai !» lno natural r.gui.ov every man to freely exchange bit labor or »• product of hta labor to the beat advantage. We deviate ourselves unalterably orpoaod tonhe so-called protective ayaiem and demand the prompt abrogation of aU protective features from the tariff. •v. We believe the American N'attoa will reach ita full meaaurr of pros tenty only by enacting at the earl lent day practicable such leg ialal on ae will apply the American prlaetple of free trade between the Stntca to the Untied States m tta relatione to the world.* The committee alao repeated and moved fair adojdion resolutions providing tor the appointment of a committee emjmwered to prepare an oddites to the public and to perfect plan* for propagating the principle* embodied in the resolutions The Committee on Keiwlutiou*. about •Coaly made up of pronoum-ed^ree-traders and teriff for-rsveuoe men. had wrestled over the abbreviated report for 8ve hours. Henry George, Brownlee, of Michigan; Bowkcr. of hew York, and Davis, of Ohio, •were strenuously for free trade, and Chairman Hancock. BUlko, of Illinois, ar.d Lehman, of Iowa, championed a declaration f«r a modified tariff for governmental expense*. It wae finally determined as a compromise to offer the report in two part* so that ft might be conveaiently divided Horace White, of New York, called the attention of the convention to the provision in the constitution which provides for the laying of direct taxes upon the State* ht to their population. Ftec trad,! taxation, and that could not be Mt. Ooasdaie. of New York, said; "I _* invention to notify the Demo that ia tim cosniry there are bat they believe will gad tfw w«w*s uaUb W«

fthairitif but os* or two utveoturotu onpoaeata objected. Chairman Horton, howl •▼wt. said Mr Oedrge might qwik. Said Mr. George: “ t support this clause aa a matter ef principle sad • matter at polloy. i represent ins Froe-Tmde Club of Mew York aad I am a frees trauef. lAppl >uie.) Ye*. I am la tbtrar air free trade—/>?».’ rata: KrKK: unrestricted trade! (Applause.] Today protective tartS* are prohibited bp our constitution aad tbe only •ay they are malalaluod is under tbe anise of a tartS Tor revenue. A protective tariff te Mb bery. A tanff for revenue is swindling. We want runty; a equare Debit ef prtaelple epoa which vre can H»t otraeleaa We want to ta be tore tbe American people aad skew that all tariff 1 art wrung. Let us sweep away all the tsars. . i “As a mere matter ef policy I believe we ought to take this step. The free- trade flgbl wilt aot co oa unlearn we dm The Catted States Is not Kaplan A We ere governed by differeel conditions aad we must make a bread swoop. Let us make a tight oa peine pi* Let the politic an* make the comprotn ses. All we hard to do is to raise the standard aad carry tt forward. Toe politicians wUI follow after eoea “When 1 wan * little toy ! obre asked s btg mac: How is It that people caa charge themselves t it and yet eet Hob htltr "Sh! you re only showing your Ignorance, he replied. Bve-V body else was a i totectioaist and sot Income a protect‘onist. ( went to t debating -oci-iy one atgbi. and la tb* talk all the argome ts for free trade were bunched uo tocether, and all at once tbe abaurd ty of protection flashed upoa me. 1 was pressed to say something, aad, hesitatingly. I did say: •Well, I was a protection:tt when 1 tame la here, but I rear 1 am sotng to be a free trad$r> l am a free trader. (Applause. 1 If protection la a good thing for the I’m ted Stales why isn't tt a good thing for a State, and if a good th.ng for a State why not for a county: Where are jroU going to stop: Why not protect the family? Why not hire your own labor, keep your owa goods aad protect the tom' market: “The trading peonies have always been the advanced people. Trade! It la but a mode of production Is it not trade that knit* people together, breaks down prejudices aad extinguishes the vile hatreds of k edred peoplest I am a free trader. 1 glory In it because la all th ays I love freedom. I believe the right to freely trade 1s ss sacred as say other right, and, at the declaration of independence say* a right lad spen sable. It caa never be abrogated by the ed ct* of K ags or the law* of l*artiaments or Congresses. To.take It away ts robbery. They call protection aa Americas system. There ts noth eg Amercoa about tt. Free trade It American. I am an American. I used to be proud of tt. Now 1 am Ured of It. What have we to be proud oft It it because we have » btg country: Did we make the country r

He asked why it ni that this country, no rich and front, to tTtil* and prosperous, tilled with aa active, honest jeopla. could not compete with nay la the world? The following resolution. offered by Mr. Haw ker, of New York, wan loudly applauded, and wan unanimously adopted by a rising rote. ■ We honor Precedent Cleveland for his brave, manly and statesmanlike course tn matting tar B reform the issue before the people: we see la the increased popular majority which that Issue won ror him and ia the nereis* of hls vote r the industrial centers assurance of the ear'y tr um -h of ‘the peoples cause.' and we pledge ourselves to Increasing ag lalton until that tr umpN is won." Chairman Morton announced that letter* of regret had heen received from Sjwaker Carlisle. S S Cox. Mr. Rusm-U. \V. H Morrtnou. W. E Wheeler, 1km Platt and other-. The convention approved as the member* of the iwnnancut Committew on Organisation and Propagawla Horae* Wh le, of the New York Evening Post: Hon. Divid A. Wells, of Connecticut; cj-Oovt rnor J. Sterling Morton, of Ncbrenkn; Hon. Eugene Wilson, of Minnesota; Franklin MncYengh, of l llnoia: Hon. J. 1*. Smith, of OtokK Ilyron Stout, of M chlgno; K W. Judd, of Massachusetts, and Samuel E. Morse, of Indians. This committee was Instructed to issue literature specially addressed to farmer* ujwm the tariff question. and to give it the widest circulation in the agricultural districts. and was also authorized to call another convention at its discretion Mrs. Marion Todd, of Michigan, representing the Women's Kefonn league, sjmke briefly She denounced Senator Sherman's poolMn on the Chinese (Question, and his advocacy of the hill for encouraging emigration. and said that although he dhj not get what be wanted—the Preside lie y the people had just about as good a one now. Ucv. Hugh Pentecost, an lnde|iendent preacher i.. whree congregations in New York anil ondM the striking figures of the convention, said that although the singletax wen. or free trader*, had not had thing* altogether their own way. they would return home without heart-burning, and ready to w ork hand in hand with the revenue reformer* to lower the devil of i protection The tariff, he said waa but a superstition, a fetish In olilen time* when a man defied a fetish and was not iustautly struck dead it was taken as an indication that Ita power had gone Orovcr (Teve- | land had bowed down in a measure j to the fetish of protection when he | said that we muse retain some |>ortion* of ! the protective tariff, but at the same time j he had the courage to walk into the temple Iteforc the worshiper* and slap the fetish in tin fur-' Although, not stricken dead he w as defeated by tin fetish worshipers At the same time If anybody thought he wae dead jiolUically they were greatly mistaken. The convention had, added a kick to the •lap and if the Tariff Reform League, taking co -T.-ge, would entrench Its doctrine* In the minds of the people, it would soon learn that Cleveland * slap was the beginning of the end A pleasant conclusion to the convention WAS the l)an,|uet at the Palmer House. Cover* were laid for Sil Addresses were made by ex-CiOvcruor Morton, of Nebraska: Captain Cod man. Lewis Poet. !L R. liowker and Rev Hugh O. Pentecost, of New York; Owen Lnve.ioy, C. 8. Barrow and James B. Raymond, of Illinois; W. Jones, of Michigan. and Arcta* W. Thomas, of Texas. WHAT THE EYES TELL. OaxT eyes do not indicate intellectuality nay more than eye* of other color. i)ixr, close set, little eyes of any odor indwata temper, selfishness and ignorance. Nconocs of all degrees of morality have dark eyes; *o Indiana, good or bad; to other races, Aacnm thin eyebrows indicate the artistic .temperament, love of color and orderly arrangement. It is probable that thin eyebrow* do not Indicate deceit, or henry brows honesty, as many think. Wholly contrary to popular belief, the color of the eye indicates in no instance any moral characteristic. Tns lids are pregnant with meaning. In 1 the vacant-minded, the vulgar, they are wide; m the cunning, close. In the religious fanatic aed prayerful the “while of the ere” shows above the lower lid: in the haughty, more of the uppereya. Wamiss the brows are thin or henry, whether they meet or are wide apart, or* only physiological characteristics denoting no bent. RrnoN, the prince 9t roues, had inexpressibly beautiful brown eyes. Burr, America's most unprincipled and irresistibly fascinating libertine, had very dark eyes. LIGHT AND LIVELY.

Btciati arc flying color* which maidens carry becomingly. What's in a name? Well, it depends on the amount of the cheek. Tub man who compounds with his creditors at ten cents on the dollar profits by his failures. Docto*—“ I see little Will has fully recovered." Hot her—"Oh, yea, doctor; little Biil was cured ty your big bUl." Turn Bute of Matrimony for Utah and the State of Decline for Nevada are among the latest suggestions of the fnony follows. A torso lady was told to exercise. “I will Jo so." was the reply. “I will jump at the first offer, and ran a race with the eonsequences.’’ Bows men are like cats Ton may stroke the fur the right wnj for years and hear nothing except purring; but accidentally tread on the tail and all memory of former kindness is obliterated. " Hr.**, you young rascal, walk up nod give an account of yoursatf. Where have you been!" “Attar the girts, father.” “Did you ever knew me to do aoeh * thing wheu 1 was a boy! ” “No, sir; cot mother did.” A Sinci specialist assorts that Patti has two ex in valves in her windpipe, and of ennrsa the incorrigible punster rises tn remark that aha may be cccaidered a kiptf •t bi Thit*)« TWtleW* ejrtKr f»Ml

Strife “Bom” to tie trade name to loodoa ter all btM •ab&Ut^tea. Tail California Legislature bu evolved a new wort. It to “dimeguibble,” meailng a Hank attack on a mg laagtiaget. tie cook. "Lord” really the “keeper at the loaf.” Hind wtaat, and signifies a mode of dyeing in wtiich hard knots are tied in the doth before it to dipped. When those are opened the labrio has a speckled appearance. Urn dye taring left the tied parts (ten heat cater. j Among other toeaninga at the word -boom*’to to rush ataad rapidly. A Teasel ruaning rapidly before the winl to said id be “beaming along.” tue word tat been adapted tt politics and general nffairs, usually to denote that an impetus hat been given, though its application to varied. A ‘ tuixix* koras” to a mask or diitgutoe. The saying Originated from the practice of hunters to conceal themselves behind canvas, on which was represented a grazing horse, ia order to come upon their gameunaware* Shakespeare says: “He nses his folly like a stalking horse, and under the presentation of that he shoots his wit ” “Cantoos” is the name given an artificial language or jargon originated by the Hudson Bay Company for communicating with different tribes eatmlians ia British America. It consists of about One hundred words, some coined, some French and some 1 of Indian origin. It to still extensively used by different trtbca along the faeifid coast from California to Behring's Strait,

A Mint Appro! for Help, j Thtl your kidney* and bladder are Inactive, they are making a stlout apt* all for help Don't disregard it. but with Hosteller's Stomach Bitters safely impel them toaetivitv. They are in imminent danger, and in is foolhardiness to shot one’s eye* to the fact. Be wise in times too. if you expcnotice manifestations of dyspepsia, malaria. rheumatism, constipation or nenrc trouble. The Bitters before a meal acid seat to it. Joeix CniXAMi* ha* no reason to plain of the inequalities of the tariff. Joss sticks are on the free list ; Bibles pay n duty of twenty five per cent PicKrtr, Locisuxs, Nor. 11,11587. Messrs. A. T. (tHsu-ExarKoxa & Co. Rochester. Pa.. Mt —The sample bottle of pilla you sent me last April J gave to a neighbor lady, and it cured her of a very obstinate case of third day chills, which every other remedy failed to do. Truly yours. Jobs PicKjffrr. A rt'NP is being raised in San Francisco to found a memorial Garibaldi school, where Italian history can be taught to voting Italian-Americans. Mref'not be confounded with common j cathartic or purgative pills Carter’s] I ditto Liver Pi.ls are entirely unhke ibemmevery' respeet-One trial will prove theirsupenority. Tui; CaAIrniii I^etshgtin* has. evolved a I It is •*diOe^ihblc.'‘.~w|“!new word. It is '•ditBefthbblo,” meaning a Hank attack on a maiu question bv criticising some minor detail. Foil Throat Disease. Courts. Colds, etceffectual relief is found in the use of •■/tones'* Bri>nrMal Trvchcj.” Price 85 cts. Sold imlp in hurt**. Tiixas were only 254 deilv newspapers m the country in 1*30, onlv 3X7 in 1800. but 374 in Isto. *M in 1SS0,1,«3 ia lXSj and 1.5S3 January I, 1SS8. T=r Tntt Public Awards th*> Palm to Hale’s Honey of Horehound an lTtir for cough*. Pixe'i Toothache Drop* Cupe in onehnnute. Nora single luiby ha* been lorn in Liberty, Ky., for thirteen years. Liberty has a population of 700. Amt unlike ail other pills No purging or pam. Act specially on the liver unit bile. Carter'* Little Liver Puls. One pill it-doso. A oorxTRT editor*-. ;es his financial reTtcw with the remark: "Money is close, but aol quite close enough to reach.'* lr afflicted with 8>>re Eves use Dr.; Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. DruggistsselliCJSc A socirvr has been formed for the.jstudy of American d■*!--t* THE MARKETS. New York, March A IS* CATTLE-Native Steers.*8 7* it !*u COTTON-M d'tlinv. K»y© i -1 FLOCK-WhiterWheat. Si. k* i 1 WHEAT—No. i red..'.. 1< CORN-No. i. . 44 ft < OATS—Western Mixed..,. ... 9 N ; .i IHUK-Mess (new). li 5J ST LOl’IS. COTTON'-Middling. BE EVES—Good to Choice .... 3 TO Fair to Medium.... 3 SS llQfi.S—Common to Select.. 4 33 SHEEP—h air to Choice. 3 * FLOCK-Patenls. . 5 1* XXX to Choice ..... 8® WHEAT—No. S Red Winter . »S CORN—No. S Mixed...’. OATS-No. 3. ... BYE-No'S. 47 TOBACCO—Lugs, Burley . S 7> Lea!. Burley.. 8 S3 HAY-Chotce Timothy.MW lU TTER-Choice Dairy ** EGOS—FrCsh... . PORK,—Standard Mess inewi. BACON—Clear Rib.. ... LARD—Prime Steam. S‘«fh WOOL-Choice Tub. .... ft CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shtppina . .. 4 HOGS-Good to Choice. 4 Sf ft SHKEP-Good to Choice. 3 30 ft FLOUR—Winter. 4 50 & Patents.. 5 S3 ft WHEAT—Ho. * Spring.. 1 WHft CORN—No. *... ft OATS-No- i White. » PORK -New Mess........11 MiAft I KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Shipping steers... S» ft HOGS—Sales at, . 4li ff WHEAT-No. *. *4 ft OATS-No. S . tt « OORN-No. i.. *3VS NEW ORLEANS FLOUR—High Grade. 4 » CORN-While. 44*sfi OATS—Choice Western .. HAY-ChoKe. 17 * _ PORK-New M~»*. HI BACON-Clear R,b . ft COTTON—Middling. till LOUISVILLE. W HE AT—No. S Red-. W _ CORN—No iMxed.... » © OATS—No.*Mixed .. 34*5 PORK-Mess. 11 TO " BACON-dear'Kio . COTTON—Middling. NU A

Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIA. AKD All STOKAUH TKOVXUES BUCK AS: TIE BIAM.ES A. VBBEIEI CO., Mten, HA. Ely's Crsam Balm t» »b« b«l nm*4j tor rMidrtn nCkrlBC from m ifi Heal, Similes CATARRH. I A pply Balm into each nostra l*LY BROS., M Wtms IJL, S. T. MOTHERS’ FRIENn mares CHILD BIRTH easy h* urn ■ spans coufinsmint.

s&; tabmiTi Itrwlo the Uoo4 Ite quality Rood health. Sow b Use time Hood’s Sarsaparilla *My «a Milter sugared terribly wl«h sore eye* Ifil by scrofula burner. We were obliged to keep her out of school ter two years. We had vedteal auendance. but ahe tailed to yam relief. At last, knowing that Hood's Sarsaparilla had cored a>T mother of rheumatism, and believing It mast be good tor the Mood. I concluded to hare mydaaghter try *, and It baa enttrely cured her." tVaxtUt'8 T EAGER', til Seat Mala Street, Marshalltown. itnrd, Purified the Stood - Hood's Sarsaparilla has cored tae n« salt rheum, which I hare bed for years. 1 do think It Is a spiers dM medicine. I am » yean of site and My skin U Just ss smooth and fair as a place of Rlsea." Mrs. Ulu CUU. South Necwalk. Cos a Hood’s Sarsaparilla SoM by alt druggists. fl: sir for *4. Prepared only by C. L HOOB * CO. Apothecaries. Lowell. MassIOO Doses One Dollar CHOICE TEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. the Railroad System of Ystas bavin* developed I asro bring Within easy access of _good_uuen«t as seaboard markets the lands granted to the HOUSTON &TEXA8 CENTl RT.C0lt has hen dstsrminbd Under i» settlers the Renowned Agricult*! Lands Locatsdslonj: the line of the Fort Worth A Draw begtaniar Count j. comi with Wilbarger 200,000 ACRE8 of tObarraa and upward. Those lands wen the company among tbs earths;, with s as io soil, timber and watSr. They an to the growth of cot'wn. corn, oata, u beat. _n rye, segetahira, orchard# and gardens aat! the various domestic grass's. Situated ta the eletated aad healthy region knows as the Pouthern Panhandle cf Tesaa.they possess. aimt efttsaafr, favorable toman and heast. when oor wurkcan lecartiedttSi the year round, ami are in marked contraat with regions of early and lau trusts er of destructive " Mit sards," Pope tattoo u faat pot.nag is. and local covers tnettl is already ct.Muhedr with schools, churches. Ac. Teems or Hale: fhie-tfth cadi, balance in fuureqna yaarty say meats. With interest on deferred payments For farther information as tv theea and land# la adjacent counties, apply to J. S. NAPIER, Veirnon, Tot a*, < who is, prepared to show to puRhawn); or to C. C. GIBBS, Land Ag’t, Houston, Tex. Tutfs Pills Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Bilions Attacks. Tkey predate regrular. natural evacuations. never gripe or interfere with ‘ ” itniljf medicine. dally btinlnena. Asafat they should be In every household. SOLD EVERYWHERE. S« iff* Srwlflc enrol of raaltKn*nt Blood l*u4»oa after 1 h*«! be-c'ntrv tod In Tain with ffOisoirAllwr -^kpatpe ifdla yaIbwuHdtr* of Mpp ui r amt l'otash. S. S. ».-**>« ou|Iy ourod tha Blood IfcfeOfte fcwt teliowed tbe Khranui!<-iu which was earned by th« pot«otto«»mfnrovK , _ UFO. BOV KI.L, S45i Sd ATtGQf. 5. T. N tae Tears asm Scrofula attAeltdtwo of w»y e hi 1 dry a, and thfy w<?rt* badly aMktrd with t hat dhh-a**.arhieh rod«f«st the irs-HtHffPt of my family .phyidptaik. I was »frr*uad«< of ivtro*.! apparent t-—-- „ ^ — my chi id tv u wort; enrol, and art1 utlll wui'f »r.i| woH. JOBS WILLIAMS. Loxitepton, \ a. Ssrirr s finrinr rnttrciy a To«otabI« friueay. aad I* th** oniv m« dteta* which i*# r;rmu*ntly nln-s Sorofm la. Blood llumtirF,< ‘anc^r t*nd Ton» actonsBleedl’ot»A Scad for UidAkh on Blood ami Skim freo. mr a THX »wi IT RflCClfICCVF. ^ ^ ORAtrKftS.AnaSTA.OA.

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187* BAKER’S ' VumH rtulufyy pur# Corea, toil which theiexeess of Oil has been removed. 1 tilbas mere than three times the rtrenpth of t'ocoa mixed with Starch,, Arrowiwt or Su^at. and H therefore far more economical, rotting less than eup. It k delicious, I nourishing, utrengtheniHR, easily Idijreited. and admirably adapted lfor invalids as well as for persona i health. Sold bjr Grocers ererywtaero.

f. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, lass.

w TIND THE ’UTE$T STYLES L'Art De La Mode. b (HIMKKD PUTtX uirai uim Mm »» n» <i»i ruan*. ITOrtur Itof four Kwh1«1' or or rood 33 cents ft* IsteM J. HORSE. PrHUWr.

Or * UVK TTTW FAKE mmy 4mm mrm. TO $10 A DAY JlO A6ENTS WANTED! ” or cnccuts fwul 1 «• Ri»w<*r n Safety Rein Hoklera rents to itometi to pay parting for Nickel Fla*' kNUF’O CO., A eey Awiaak. NORTHERN PAGIFICI I LOW PRICE RtILRORO UKCS ii FREE Government LANDS. mr MIU49NS •€ ACRES of e.trh (• EutneeuCa. Sort h Uakuu, VoaUaa. Idaho. VTathiaitoB tud ©mrojt ecun rn l PabhcattoBS With M-i— aCIVII rU.l WEST Agricultural. <. •tiler*, 8Uf — Land* now open to Settler*, SUtiT l_ CHAS. B. UMBORR, LS£ SEEDS! 20 Pickets kkbsm&'bvb Season* Cab.; W.tfhpneC Krfart OaalttL; Othrart C Bonatun. Corn: Prolific i Vitae Bend fcrttten?! Kolb Gem W. YrL MMi M M«l< Silver K on*; Pnrsnir.; Hob. SqunM; Rosy-, Gena and Chartier Radish; HRWvlfiB KrEjrSal . : IWK __ la WEEK BROS., Rockford, III. Pt*o> Ronedjr for Oktanfc li Mint to Car. nod (' CATARRH AIM wood for Cold in H wdacfia, H»y Isrw, ft *e.{0o WANTED The r-f S'-MIrr' ■ nod Sailor, who HUMS. SOLDIERS’sva&M l>M ft, l«1t. HOMESTEADS. W. E. MOSES, arMentlont^Mpnwr. PKXVgB. - COLO. £«**.. nlffw Si* <4dSS ISTtnd Mmm. Tkl, »oUc »m cot mi/rM 11*1*fSWfRB

A D LIGHTED YOUNG WOMAN. i

took at my taee and im hands—not a pirn* pk-. Such' as you saw tin t> some time ago. See my fresh chcoka, am ltn go tun* a dimpto. J don’t look at aU to 1 used to. I know,

Mr face was ell blotches-complexion Hke tallow: No wonder they thought me and called mm a fright: No one need hare pimpled and akin gray and sallow. It she'll take what I took, er ry men. noon, and night.

t asked the dell;!.': t>-. Pierce's Golden 'i because it purifies am and good health—be Dr. Pierce's G>o Skin and Scalp Din Erysipelas. SerofUki blood, or money pit ted voting woman what she referred to. and she answered, ((dicat Discovery. It it the best beauUfier in the world, enriches the blood, and pure rich blood gives good health, tty. en Medical Discovery is guaranteed to cure all Blood, ses, as Blotches. Eruptions. Salt-rheum, Tetter, Ecaema, s Sores and Swellings, in short all diseases caused by bad tor it will be promptly reftmded. Copyrighted, IS*. Worxn's Disrcrsaar Mepical Association. Proprietors. in ‘mu ta permanently cored lit; no matter bow bad or of how long standing, OR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY. SO omits, by druggists.

j Gentlemen C.M.HE1IRS0N&Q S3.0f CUSTOM MADE Fine Calf Shoes, are UNEQUALED.

Fine Calf Shoe.

MAKE TC ABslidous Biscuit ASK HOUR CROC IA TOR COW BRANS SODmSMJiRATUS.

The Gold Hunters’Adventures in Australia, by JFm H Thornes. An excitinp story of two T>nkees’ Admk ore> in A«»tnU*. In the *r‘r dny». when the tfiaroverr of ettmied • motley crowd of recklees. darin* men: BtttAmnfW* ** Ticket^of-Lenee.' Outlaw* and »r riety of Adrentarors. The n«*t fweluitli EXIITCMEX T. tt.%1 rJ-i&3Sr'«iS2;?otMt »*•*«. »»<>«* FesTTO! th* Cb«.pMt ,l*nr««_j»i ®> Fa»rtnatiar of Books! HRHE V.\L\ CEXT*iToldby oil Newsdealers, or sjj

JOSEPH H. HUNTER ATTORSETi WilHU.- . I». wiu. GET Tor f rnstox wtikHi aiu

BL W. DU PHAM’S OAKLAWF FARM. ij3,000 n ICNEMHK

iOAcn nuBs»i 3* OS HAST): 4UIOmtOml» is® CO«.T8wltt ll<ne«, aticmior Indloo inpoitTBB ilfiRin igfilnloai

GALVANIZED.

WATER. ’S OA

SCROFULA. Of all Uw ill* that human flesh la heir to, Scrofula aiiiost prevalent. Very few. Indeed, are entirely free from some taint of Scrofula. Young people of delicate constitut ion are often afflicted by this disease, which manifests Itself in various forms. SEhe glands of the neck, groin, abdomen, etc., become enlarged, either persistently, or with slight impairment of health. f Swellings in the Neck frequently become so engorged with scrofulous matter that abscesses are formed. Painful running sores may also appearon the arms, legs and feet* sometimes continuouaand sometimes of an intermittent character. Occasionally the senes appear in the ears and nose, and on or about the eyes, causing deafness and blindness. Pimples, camsrrotfc growths, swollen joints, etc., are other symptoms of the disease. It must be treated through the blood if a permanent cure is to be obtained. What Is more beautiful thana rich.soft complexion in man or woman? This can be obtained only by the erediotttfonof all scrofttious taints from the blood by the persistent use of Magee’s Eaulsioa, pram am! health rill follow. B«>« sells you only that preps tod by 1. A. MAGEE ft CO., Uwtence, Mass, PROCURED. Also TKAOB-M 'IMS. eta. Adelce free. H-gh- , _ _ est references. Long experience, bend stamp for tS-pas* book. Address w. t. nronua ume * i». ».sssm,.a c. rrinii this run —■ w i«>»_ U gSS nfeMUSSSSSS" tents or a for St- Address at once. NATIOHAh PCBL19UlKdCO. Bortiili, WABHDiOTOX. 1>.C. se-ams raa rarea ■ m ohmw> wan card itf'SfiSSi&YS ■3 B*" throit diseases; better titan etenee of climite intelligence eommends Inhaletton at !LX>, Cia’tLO vnilHQ MEM Learn Te TOJ*H»tl^ent>«xBBo, and Railroad eni niCfiC all get PE.Vf io.vg. If * diMbted: gar. vULUICIIO 0tc.£UeftertL-r»rtiil«'r«rt; Jaw* VUEB. \ HmSTomhumii, o.,av«kkfM,a.c. mj Lmt jew wTTta. WANTED! “2^;. lr,x .T SlWimud EMPLOYMENT fmVSk JLH. K.B. 12» ___ nm ]«. asw the il *»**»

THOROUGH BUSINESS _ BRYANT «fc STEATTON. The Louisville Business College, Qaatt fyrf nd JoSwsoa Stmts, Louistille, Ey. ENTHANOEi NO. 406 THIRD STKKKT. JSr C*U«s* h _

MITCHELL’S ACADEMY BUSINESS COLLEGE Evansville, Ind., Is a Very Thorough, Practical 1 Progressive School.

Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in * Southern Indiana. Cook Keeping and Business Forms; Business CnlenlnUons and Correspon dears ;rn<sVeat Gramnur, Short Hamit na<t Type-Wntmg. Etc.. Etc. Ait »t greatly reduced rnws. Address T. W 214 Main Street, Between 8ecood and Third, i EVAH8VILLE, nm R. BERRIDCE & GO** (Successors to "Woods & Canatsey.) PROPRIETORS OP Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG. -u:Flrst .Clans Buggies and Safe nones for the public at reasonable prices. Horses board. Id be the day or week. Hive this firm your patronage, and you will receive fair treatment, the well-known hoetl&r. At. Kayos, will be found always on hand. i READ. SOMETHING! GALL ON* THE “DEMOCRAT” FOR The Cincinnati Enquirer, Indianapolis Journal or Sentinel, Globe-Democrat or St. Louis Republic, Godey’s, Peterson’s, Scribner, Demorest, The American, * > or any good Paper or Journal published. MONEY SAVED BY CALLING ON THE ^DEMOCRAT,” - PETERSBBRR, ind.

JOHN HAMMOND. NEW GOODS To which he directe attention. H>a DRY GOODS are Srst-class, and the stock to larja Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call and Yon will be convinced that ha to giving BARGAINS on his entire stock. SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. -Proprietors at— THE EAGLE BREWERY, VINCENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords » and soicit orders from all dealers BOTTLE OB KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at .All Saloons.

ISAAC T. WHITE. FRED’K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WHITE. KBIiUBR dts WHITE, 'Wholesale Druggists AND DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and stjroical instruments. No. 100 Main Street, - - Evansville, Ind.

Tina OSBOR3ST BROTHERS ■are removed to their elegant Mew BuHdin^onilala^Btreet, where they have a large ani BOOTS AND SHOES, r * ^ l«rMen, Women mud Children. Wekeep H I* Siemens* and Kmmehoa,ibrands of riftft 9fiOM> Petersburg. Indiana. C. A. BURGER & BRO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, PMenknf, Indiana, Han Beanti TSeir Lane U tf Late Sites offe Goods, *> CoMietUsgoltlw ▼ery b*at Suiting* and Broaddotba