Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 14 March 1889 — Page 4

N’S CABINET. ol President Homson’s o! Advisors. •ketch*! of the Gen ho Will Auht Ike New la Kieeutin* the the I'oople Cabinet uominaHeuate and confirmed __ „_,, are aa foliowh: Secretary of State—Janies O. Blaine, of ] Maine. Secretary or the Treasury -Will.am Wtndom, j of IlinnctotA Secretary of tbe Interior -John W. Noble, of Missouri. Secretary of War—Redfield Proctor, of Vermont. Secretary of the Nary-Benjamin F. Tracey, of New York. POatmaater-Gecerol—John Wanamaker, of Pennsylvania. Attorney-General—W. H. H. Miller, of Indl//Secretary of Asrlculture-Jercmieh 8. Rusk, /f of Wlaoontln. cX ' Secretary of Slate. r \ James Gillespie Blaine, bom In Washington V County, P» . January SI, ISO. He entered the

l>iv|nriMjr7 Hrpsrimoot o t Washington College In his thirteenth year, and graduated In L tM7 at the bead ot hla I class. He then went to Kentucky, where he was professor of mathematics In a military institute. Here he met his wife, who was from Maine, and at her per- * suasion removed to Anrousts. Me., where, he

■W7 Wy/JVffrf ha' since resided I n- Ann A Mi!w. Adopting journalism a* • profession, he became pari owner and editor Of the Kennebec Journal in 1«M. and editor of Ihe % Portland Dally Adrerlser in I Hit Ue was one of the orfamzers of the Republican party in Maine, and aerred In ibe State Legislature from 1I&* to 1WS, the last two year* UpIn* Speaker. In Mt be wo* elected a Repres'-ntatlve In Congress, and was reelected lor each successive lei m unt 11ST®. He was Speaker of the House of Representatives I from If*') to lttttt, aud was again ibe Itepubl clan candidate In 1KT\ but was detested, tbe Democrats then having a majority in that body. In IK* and In lWti he nos a candidate for the Republican nomination for President, but was defeated by Mr Hayes la the one case snd by Mr. Oarfleld in the other. In Mr. Hlaine was appointed United Slate* Senator fioro lialne to All a vacancy, and was subsequently elected I or Ihe term expiring In Itest. Tmt petition he resigned In March, lMM, to accept the Secretaryship ol State offered tdm by Mr. Garfield. The assassination of the latter caused Mr. Blaine to tender hi* reslgnat on to Mr. Arthur, which was accepted in December. 1W. Since that- date he hat tilled no office Ho was the Republican candidate for President In It*!. # i. <» Secretary of tlie Trea ury. Ex-Senator William Wlndnm. of Minnesota, •he new head of the Treasury Department, has Slled that responsible position before, has Ing been chosen by President Garfield In m«l. Hav

In* neeu many years in Minnesota, and haiing represented that State tn the United Statesf Senate (or three term*, f the popular impressloi I Is that he is a natlre o ' that State, whereas be ' was horn tn Be!mom County, O,, May 1U, lie; After gradual* ne at ac academy be studied la«\ at Mount Vernon. O. | nnd was admitted.to th. bar in 1SW. Heine of » \ genial disposition, and

possessing some legal , r . ability, hr waa made II till. >, prosecuting attorney lor Knot (V>u^ in 1*'S. He held the pos.lnn until IS X, when he re moved to Minnesota. Soon niter hla arr v.U tn that State he derided to mix pol i m alth hla law trainees, and very noon became a prominent figure In the Hepubl ean rank*, and !n 1*39 h‘a party aent him to Congees. He Served (tom 1109 to 1MW. two term*, as chairman of the committee on Indian affair*. In WTO, he waa appointed to the Unit's! States Senate to All the unexpired term of Daniel Sr Norton fdrerasedl, ami subsequently wan chosen (or the term Uintrnded in IS*?. lie was aca n elected (or the (erm that closed in 18*1. bnt resigned in 1NII, to eater the Cabinet o( Pltaldent Uartleld ca Secretary ol the Treas ury. Upon the accession ol Presklent Arthur. In the same year. Seer, tarv IVindom mUirl from the ('.V iiei Ul r-’miid’o Minnsola the Uclilatvrr of that Slate elected h.m lasers elite remainder of h s. trim In the Sen ale. In that body Mr AVtndom acted as chair man of the committee on appropriations, foreign affairs and transportation. With n th' past few years ex Senator Wmdom hoa made New York City hla headquarter*, brine engaged In the promotion of railway and dnanc.at schemes Secretary of the Interior. Cent ral John WUIock Noble, just chosen Secretary of the Interior In Pres deni Harrt noon's Cabinet, waa bom tn UXnrastrr. O, in Iffll; eras, at Miami I’nitcrsily, a fellow student with President Harrison l.ater ho en leml Yale University, where be was gradual ' ed In 1161. lie en

tend Uie Union sort Ice ta the c:ril war <■» Adjutant of the Third low* Cavalry. and rose toy gallantry and ability to toe iu Colonel. lie served with [,3tgreat credit 10 him- ' I self in Missouri, Arkansrs. Tennessee. I Alabama and lieorgla, taking part In numberless skirmishes end engagemeats, expeditions

M- nil II'. .VeAw. and raids, nnd showed hin.sclf at all time* mbti brave»n 1 enter prii:nt and capable omcer. Hu took a conspicuous part IB the final cavalry campaign through Alabama and Georgia under Oei! oral Wllava. 11.» regiment was attached to Winstow'* llrtgade of Upton's Div st.ui, and was led<3 with great coolness and da»h at all time*, and e»pe«ially In lla diamounted night attack upon the fortification* covering Columbus. Ua.. they and their gallant companion* of the Fourth Iowa and Tenth Missouri »wept lrrc*i»tlhiy over all obstacles. rapturing over *.oni prisoner*. fiftytwo gun*, two gunboat*, and an almost incalculable amount of More*, ammunition and Colonel Noble had alrcnty won hi* brevet of Brtgadier-General and »town h!m»eif worthy of »tlll higher promotion. Educated at Miami Cnivcrsttjr and Yale College and trained as a lawyer. no was frequently called upon to perform provost marshal's .duty and to write paroles, on'e of which. In.behalf of the peripatetic editor of what had come to be known aa the Mrmptals-JacksanMontgomery-C'olum-bu* Appe.il, attracted great attention for IU vigorous English and Utc romprrhensivc conditions li contained. As a solder General Nome wa* n fine, handsome, deepehested. sturdy-llmbeil dashing figure sit splendid health, medium slxe and distinguished ability. " At the end of the war he was recognised as one of thar t-.-illianl asimblage of cavalry officer* who had done to inch to end the eiruggle In the Centre! Southern States. He was rapidly rising Into prominence sad nothing but the termination of boatijhtiua prevented I n from reaching high rank wad important command. Aa aoon aa be was mattered out he resumed the practice of the law at Keokuk, hut shortly afterwards removed to St. Eou *. where he rapidly acquired prominence, and in due time was appointed United States Dtstrlci-Attorney. in which office he rendered moat important service m the prosecution of the whisky ring. He has long beet known'** on* of the strongest lawyers at the St. Louli bar. enjoying a high reputation for probity, learning and industry. Secret ary of War. Red fie Id Proctor, to whom has been assigned the portfolio of the War Peps-*•ecu, U a ns

I tire of vtmoat, too . wm at one um« Oor M •nor of tt* Stata. V A nose the ntwu fir- f ooforiharccoirniiiont-y|_ that** PwaldeBioI tbt«! Snci MgpntaiB 8uta J « la the Oab net council* J y m. *f»V the aataeaco I ' of et-Qoaeraor Proctor ; la hit parly. » kale* mated that ha rtrtoaUy { coatroU the party ta hit j State, «Bf ncoood. tb'l i Vctbm i to the Cklca■oeoataBtioo lm year.

head of tie M rrtKror. U the whole body vbtofc voted liut and all the i-nte. » ht* *» «£* «»»#

engaged IK “truH." betas In entry »«7 ft »-lt«na<1e Ml. who ku mtuwil M get together a iwepectsble fortune la a Slate that w oot aowd for bam* burdened with wealth. Ha lir» at Proctor, a town founded by hm and wblcb la altoated a few mllea from Rutland. He la la practical control of the whole output of the Vermont marble quarrlea, and la one of the largest dealers in that commodity lu the United States. At hht home at Proctor he la a farmer on a new aca'e where he owns one of the finest Books of wrtnklcy Merino rams and ewes In the world. Throughout the State of Vermont Mr. Proctor la highly inspected and hie the reputation of being * square man. Secretary of the Nary. General licnjumin P. Tracy, the new Secretory of the Nary, Is about lUty-nlne years old. He was born lu Owego, N. Y., and secured h't education In the common schools of his nallte town. After tearing the

! v«vKVA».ivmj an m* tered the liv oflli e of Kathan'el W. Davis, 1 where he remained civs > gaged In the s uiiy of ) law until 1K1, when he was admitted to the bar, jf where he »oon made a L mark In hit profusion. * In ISM he became the (Republican candidate tor district attorney of Tloita County, and tbooith It was a Demoenfie af riilt-thnld 1 .A

B‘nJ. F. Tr <y. was elected. Two years later he was elected to the lann office. He nil e'.ectO'F to the Assembly In HM1. unit n year later he recruited the One Hun- rod and Ninth und'One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Itejtmenli and received hi* commission ua Colonel ot the former regiment from Clorernor Morgan. In the buttle of the Wilderness. May a, C >lo;% Tracy led In the thick of the tight. After the war tlcnerat Tracy settled In New York and returned hta practice of the law ns one of the tlrtn ol Benedict. Tracy and Benedict. He waa one of the counsel for the defense in the celebrated Beecher trial. In 1*6 denersl Trscy was mode United S ates District Attorney for the Eastern Dlstr.ct of New York, which position he held until 1*73, when he was forced to resign liccauie of the growth ol private practice. la ISS1 l.e waa appointed Judge of the Court of Appeals und served one year. Ucnerul Tracey is a well-known breeder of trotten, uud. with his sons. owns tha Marshland stud at Apalaehla, in T ogaCounty. Postmaster-General. John lYanamake', of Pcnasytrsnia. the trew Postmaster-General. has had a s'nculsrly sue

now In hi* flftjr-*rcend A year, having been born M in I*bila<lel|)hla, Ju'y 11- Wt 1KST. lie was not Of Hr the (ortunate cla»» to whom wealth comb* by V inheritance. Il« wen Sfav ncrerthclma. of th> Mjttf lucky few toward who!; M| the tide of fortune acema to flow con tin (^,-y

uousiy ana won proa- ^ xw1 per almost without cl- Join fort. He wa» fashioned for a business* career by that inexorable law of circumstances. Hit education wn«, therefore, not elaborate. He bewail work early and from h s mesgvr ewrtJiiu.H managed always to save0 something each week. till at the ace of tweuty-tbree be had tbs) to h a ereH. A investment in.real estate increased this awmunt to t8.iv*\ thus enabling ntm to start n clothing store on his own account. He soon rose to be one of the leading clothiers in this country and afterwards gradually added the dry-goods line. Ills appearance In busing s was almost instantaneous with his advent Into public life. He became idem bed w<th every popular movement, and when the Centennial Celebration Commission was crested his was onf* of the first names mentioned. He was also prominent!;* Identified with the movement for tb<? correct on of the abuses m the municipal government of Philadelphia. Mr. Wanamaker is a man of very charitable Instincts and dispenses his bounty with a free and unki nted hand. He bus established several institutions for the benefit of the poor In Philadelphia. Although Mr Wanamaker b:»* always taken a com* inendab'e interest In public affairs., be has oeter field any office. lie has been frequently solicited to permA the use of his name for Congress and mayor of Philadelphia, but has never brtti tndured to yield, in religious movements Wanamaker takes a lively', interest, lie is an active member c f a Presbyterian c« impunity. lies ides the in ic test derived irt m Ms vast businry*, Mr. >&anawaUer owns f«w wo.ih of real estate. Mr. Wanamaker I* of German stock on his father's side, and a descendant of the Huguenots in his mother's line. Attorney-General. W iliam Henry li&nHson Miller, of Indiana, the President’* law partner, who now bendr the Department of Just ce, l* a typtcal Indiana law

He haa been a member lof Ceneral lUmton't f nrm in Ind anapotia for . about ten year*, baring lleft a large practice at efort Wayne, lnd , to fjo n It. tie Is a man on ' whom the President j baa been aecuatomed to rely. M Her la not aggreaalre, but hut > Irntyof baekbooc.aod S houlil he erercloae h a ] I mi jaw* in earneat, i-ibey are not likely to bo relaxed until be ahall

/'«». Hm // H. mt*r. Mr Miller his never heJU a prominent public oflrr, and will enter upon an entirely new ikpcrlenee In tVasbmpton. bul he Is a worker nnd w It so'u become master of Ihe hus nes. before him. | Though he Is as HUle known nulsnle of his Stale, perhaps, as any of the I*res.dent's adrisers, he,will earit a slronir. If quiet and conaervatlre influence. Mr "Miller Is rather under Ihe medium hel*ht. of average bu Id and about j nftj yearsol ape. Hols in the tail ri^or of hit ' mental powers. He it a Western man by b rW i an ! education nnd American in every fiber. | TiHOKh »rV named after ihe first President j llatr w*r. the praudfulher of bis chief, it I* re wlu 10 Stated there U any family connection between them. Serrelnry of Agriculture. Jeremiah M. Rnsk wa# born In More an Coun ly, O- June IT. 1S»‘, and removed to Wuconatr

formerly B»<1 Axe, In li«l He held koreral / county offlccv »M »,jf member of the Awera- i b!y in IfWi wat com I m «»loned Uijor of the 1 Twenty-fifth Wlwona'o V Volunteer Infantry in $ July. 1 '*v.\ an<l waa }• afterward promoted to i* the colonelcy. He v* •erred with tieneral ^ Bliennan from the itege

or ' icK*wir* uuui mov «• tercel out at the rloto of J r m ak M. Kiut. the war. He was brevet ted Brt*adter-UMf rral for hrnvciy at tho battle of Batkahatchto. in 1*6 he vm elected for a <erto of two years': as Compinlrc of Wisconsin, and was re-elected in IMS. Ha represented the Sixth Congressional diatrri, In the Forty-rcrontl Congress and the Seventh district In the Forty-Ik rd ami the rorty-fourlh Congresses. Foi several years be was a member of the Congressional Republican committee and was a delegate to the National Republican convention nt Chicago In ISO. He was appointed b.v President Uardeld and eonanned hv the Senate aa Minister to Paraguay and Uruguay, which, appointment he declined. He was also tendered by President Garfield the mission to Denmark and the position ot chief of the Bureau of Kcgrwvlng and Printing, both of wh’ch he declined. He was elected Governor in Mi, was re-elected in 1*84, and was again re-elected in IMS as a eompl-ment for his staunch mnlntcnsnce of the law and order during the riot period of May. Ml. His term as Governor extended seven years, whteh Is the longest period of any executive of the State. —The sun had already sunk in the west when the convict returned to his native village. During the many ycurs of his confinement he had harbored but one idea—that of revenge. As he nerved the old school-houso (which, by the way, he had made up hie mind to fire) a bell from a distant spire began its slow and solemn peal. A feeling which the convict had not feU in many yean (tiled his breast. He stood rooted to the spot, and tears, hot tears, moistened/ his cheeks When the bell had ceased its tolling, be hastily wiped his eyes with the back of his calloused hand, and exclaimed: “My heart is softened; I will not shed blood Jo-olgitb- I' v III rob iMtwdr-UJ* ' 1

ate frittered sway n gres'er p it of the forenoon. due to the HI bo* octal of the minority to prevent the pass* e oftbo bill placing the Supreme Court Reporter on the salaried list. When a vote wns finally reach-d Thomson, of Marion, end MnlUnU rote! with the Republicans, making It a tin hot Uneaten voted the tame *ay to prevent the Lieutenant-Governor from having the catting vote, and thereby he aocured the right to move a consideration, and It was.evoutually pasted to athind reading. At eleven o'clock the Senate joined with the House tn the election of 8. 8. Gorby. of Dearborn. State Geologist. This eveaing the Senate began holding night sessions to expedite business. Houst-The House tried to reconsider thd bill making'Ireattau " in a saloon Illegal, but there was a decisive majority la opposition, and the measure had to stand. The bill preventing sale of diseased meat pasted. The prohibition amendment was call ed up and sharply debated before being Indefinitely positioned. During the debate Mr. Stanley called Mr. Willard a coward, and the latter retorted with “you are a bar.” Mr. Llnck naked the speaker If It wae not unparliamentary to call a member a liar. "That Is not the laa.roage I used." Interrupted Willard. "You celled Stanley a bar," said Llnck, starting toward Willard, "and If you say you didn't you're a liar," and at the same time struck Willard a heavy blow In the face. Willard was reclining, tint struck back as best bo could. The doorkeepers separated the comber tan la Ikdiamapous, Feb.Ssir tvx —Just after the Senate adjourned this evening, and before all the Republican members bad left the Chamber, tbe Democrats took possession, called the body to order, and elected Senator Burke President pro, lem. The Republicans ere very Indignant over this action and tbe talk of resignation has been renewed. There are yet-a doles or more bills pending in the General Assembly. but 4t la hardlr possible that any of them will become laws, owing to the limited time in which the Legislature will be In session. Hoi st—Mr Linek was suspended and fined HW for his assault upoa Representative Willard. Bills' passed: Appropriating MUfll to pay a deficiency caused by tho defalcation of the warden of the Southern prison, and flH.000 for Improvements; Increasing the homestead exemption from 8WI lo 11.000; tediting the rate of Interest on the sckml fund; authorizing county commissioners to appropriate money for the establishment of homes for indigent old women. Tbe bill cresting tbs office of custodian of the State Capitol was ]passed. lKDiAitarous. March 1.— Sekats—The Senate disposed of considerable business to day, and nearly all the important bills introduced during tbe session were so far advanced upon the calendar that their passage can bs accomplished without much delay. Bills pasted! Rstahllshing a Board of Public Works for Indianapolis; Includ ing the fire department of that city m the metropolitan police measure; providing for bed Inspection. The latter bill provides that all cattle, hogs and sheep killed tor food In any city In Indiana shall be inspected on foot, and it shall be unlawful to soli or offer tor sale any meat riot so inspected, ihs penally bring from 8W to for every violation of the law. HOPS*.—The House passed the o!U for tfcm equipment and furnislitn; of the new lns<m hospitals at a cost of MW.WM. The Mtl for the orgsnlzatR-n tnd regulation of the Indiana militia was passed. It provides for subs sailai improvements In the minus which will make it mors particular and reliable and will also Increase It* east to Use taxpayers. Also the bill Increasing the U:c levy In this county from ninety cent* to (1 M. A doreu or more Important bills were engrossed. The uncomplaining manner tn which Representative Lmckreceived the severe sentence ef the House yesterday lor Ills as-suit upon Willsrd. has produced a decided change In sentiment among the members, and today several Democrati interested themselves In cresting it sentiment among others favorable to a suspension of the sentence and tho nnluctlon of the tine to twenty five dollars. iKDiAKAroMA MarehS —A btll providing for the election of three trustees for eaebofths new insane hospitals was passed, in both branches, over tho Governor'll veto, A bill waa passed making bribery at conventions or primary elections a crime, and fixing a penalty therefor. Ikpiakapoms. Murch A—Skxate.—Tho Governor precipitated two more vetoes upon the General Assembly to-day; three tnfaet. for he also condemned tbe bill making the Supreme Court reporter a salaried office. The others included the condemnation of the bi Is with reference to the Prison North Trustee* anil providing lor a State House Gusto lian. and the objection* were tbe same as heretofore: I. e.. that the Legislature had the right to create an office, but not the right to fill It; that right, under the constitution, belonging to the Governor, subject to ijonfirroatlom by the Senate. The Governor also sent in the name of Mi=s Laura Ream, the journalist, as trustee of the Female Rriirmatory. Hors*.—There was a good deal ofpenrral legislation In tbe House to-day .The House passed tho Reynolds Flection Bribery bill, very much in Its piovts'on* resembling the Barrett bill adopted by the Senste. and tills will necessitate a conference committee and the welding of the two bills into mn If the restrictive cl»u*e»4 of rach are preserved. Indiana will have the stlfiest law In the States for protection against election bribery. The House passed * bill dotag away with the "pluck-tne stores" in tninin regions, against which there is such pronounce complain!. InniASAlwrijit, March S,—S*!«at*.—The following bills were passed : Making tbe sale of tobacco to any person under sixteen years of age unlawful; making eight hours it day's work upon all public works: requiring that judicial executions shall be performed at tho State prisons, except la cases where persons are not under sentence of tileatb; empowering county commissioners to pny f» toward the burial expenses of Indigrot ex Union soldiers: creating a Superior Court In Elkhart County making It unlawful to pipe natural gas out o the State. Tbe bill prohibiting tbr piping of natural gat out of the State and which now wants only tbe approval of the Governor to become a law, is really aimed at the Standard Oil Company. Hors*.--Governor Uovey sent a veto message to the House Ihki morning stating hi* objections to the blU providing for the rlec lon of three trustees of each of the benevolent institutions, unit a fey momenta later bo returned the State 11 use Custodian bill to the Senate without bis apptova'. Tn each instance he took the ground that the Legislature bad no right to elect these officials and recites tbe fact that each of the official* was nominated by a partisan caucus. No bills of Importance passed tbe House. Tltiobon* G ara*. tho murderer of Gertie Downle, who broke Jail the other night, was returned to Vincennes on tbe4th. Ho was captured by J. D. KegaH. marshal of Grayville, IIL, within two miles of that town. The aborlff has shackle! Grubb and now keeps a witch over him. KINKS OF ALL KINDS. Wombs are naturally progressive. There in not one of them who doesn't believe in freedom of speech. Tuna la a melancholy coincidence in the fact that this hi the age of acientiflc cookery and the age of dyspepsia. It takes a woman to pock a trunk, but it takes an impatient man to unpack it when ho wants to find hia raaoir. Hoxfstt without sharpness is like a swoed without edge or point—very well for show, but of no ua«; to the owner.. W* should lave a glorious conflagration it all who can sot put Are into their books would put thei r books in to tbe Are. As author, ridiculing tbe idea of ghosts, asks how a deal man can get into a locked room! Easy enough. Witha skeleton key. Wombs, it is said, litre longer than men. This comes of their kwpiag their age a secret. Death doesn't know when to tail for them. Is digging among the ruins of Pompeii they have found a piece of brass made to fit over the human cheek. The modem cheek needs none. Whix it is i.maa who is about to be told secret tie shuts the dloor. When it is a woman she opens it to make sure there m no one listening outside. A nvsicirsL candidate, whose prinaipal supporters ai-e tavern-keepers and shoemakers, proudly alludes to them as members of the bar and beach. “beet man,” tbe bride always decides in favor of tho former, without, of course, the slightest thought to the letter. KxrasvAGAVT women, whose mothers probably served their day at thswashtub, now use India shawls for bedspreads. This is put forth at one of the latest fashions. A ggwsraran man lms discovered that ... . . - .

—Waiter (handing' menu card fttf countryman in fashionable uptown restaurant, briskly)—“No*, then, sir. what will it be?” Countryman — “Welt, the fust thing I want to say Is that ysu're got your sign spelled wrong outside. ‘Cafe’ don't spell oof* fee by a long sight. £f you should start a shop down to the Corners you'd git the grand laugh.”—The Epoch. hS-S-Pboii the herald of Faith, Bt. Louis. Missouri, August 10, isrr. Referring to Shallenberger's Antidote for Maiaria, the business manager of the Herald of Faith would say, that he gave this medirire a personal trial, and was speedily cured of an unpleasant Intermittent Fever. Ho then recommended It to K J. Tiefonbraun, 1915 Papin street, and to police officer Moidengcr, at the Union Depot, both of Whom ivero cured by it of chills and fever of several years’ standing. Recently his wife, sfter a fever of several days’ duration, to>k a single dose and was perfectly cured. In view of these remarkable cures, and remembering bow much money is spent for qutiiue, so little to be depended upon, and often so injurious, we can only wish .. -- . . Wotud - that StaUenbcrgcr’s Antidote Intogenoral use. 11 F-ar.oe juggling Is taught for the benefit of the health. It brings tho muscle* of the arms and chest and bock into play. Ton Av» Not “Shaken Before Taken" With malarial disease, but with prodigious violence afterwards, if you neglect immediate measures of relief. The surest preveuttv j and remedial form of medication is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the potency of which is an antidote to miasmatic poison has been demonstrated for over thirty years past. The liver when disordered and congested, the bowels if constipated, and the kidnevs if inactive arc promptly aided by it, and it is invaluable for dyspepsia, nervous debility and rheumatism. Hevku sleep opposite a window which will throw a flood of strong light on the eyes when you wake in the morning. Backache is almost immediately relieved by wearing one of Carter’s Smart Weed and , Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and be free from paiu. Price 85 cents. Tat skin contains more than 9.000,000 openings, which are the outlets of an equal number of sweat glands. ,, Tested bt Time. For Bronchial affec-! lions, i Coughs, etc., Brown”* Bronchial Troch es have pmrrtl their efficacy by a test of many years. Price, 25 cts. Sstomach dally produces nine pounds trio juice for digestion of food; its ty is about five pints. Pleasant, Wholesome. Speedy, for coughs is Hale’s Honey of Horehouffd and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Curo in one minute. Asc amount of blood equal to the whole quantity in the body passes through the heart once every minute. Don’t muit until you are sick before trying WLittle Liver Pills, but get a vial at Carier’i _ . . _ once. [ You can't take them without benefit It tanow p^posed to dear the air in mills and ^ctoriosof all dust by means of electricity. .. March April May Ate Uts best months In which to purify jour Mood, tor st! no other season does the system so mueb need she aid of a reliable medicine like Hood's earsarisnlia, u now. During the long, cold winter, the Wood becomes thin and Impure, the body becomeej weak and tired, the appetite may be lost. Hood'd Sarsaparilla la peculiarly adapted to purify and er rich the blood, to create s good appetite and to overcome that tired feeling. Hood’s Sarsaparilla "■Very spring tor years 1 bare made It a practice to take from three to live bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, because I know It purtflestbe Mood and thoroughly cleanses the system of all ImpuritiesThat languid feeling, sometimes called 'soring j fever j will never visit the system that baAofp property cared for by this never-failing remedy." W. II. I.AWRBSCE. Editor Agricultural Epltomist. Indianapolis, lnd. Best Spring Medicine “I have taken three bottles of Hood's Sarsapa. rtlla and consider It the best blood medicine 1 have aver taken. It bntlde me up, makes me sleep better. gives me a good appetite and Improves my heeltlj) generally.’’ Hr*. A. P. Leighton. Port land. Me. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold toy all druggists. II; six foe 95. Prepared only by cJl. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell* Mass. j IOO Doses One Dollar CHOICE TEXAS LANDS Rare Chance for Settlers. The Railroad System of Texas hiring developed so u tol*"-*-*****-J -- _bring within easy access of goad interior and< seaboard markets the lands granted to the , HOUSTON &TCXAS CENT’L RY.C0. 11 has been determined to oBer to sottlon tho Renowned Agricult’l Lands Located alone the line of the Fort Worth A Denver City tt. H.. beginniag with Wilbarger County, cosy prising 200,000 ACRES Ka fajrtne of 1*0acres and upward. These lands were located by the Company among the earliest. with !ial care as to soil, timber and water- They are h to aini. tiwwi •itu "»tri - iuvj »»v __to the growth of cotton, corn, oats, wheat. barkly. rye, vegetables, orchards and gardens and the various domestic grasses. bit sated in the elevated snd healthy region known as Southern Panhandle of Texas, they posses* a frosts or of destrnctiv© ** blisxards ’ Population in fast soaring In. and local governn Is already eatablishedT with schools, churches. 4c Txxms or Salk: One-fifth cash, balance in four m --4c. ,nce in four eanal yearly nay nients. with interest on deferred ear stents. For further information as to three and lands in adja.ent counties, apply to J. S. NAPIER, Vernon, Texas, ( who b prepared to .how to punhann); .or to C. C. GIBBS, Land Apt, Houston, Tex.

I tufftral from catanh li near*, in.ippinge into '■knot \cere nauMot* tag. Sly now Med almutt dotty. Since Hr*' day'enee of Eiy'* Ore tie Iialm hare had If You Have E i inftltr, ladl|«<llM< FWakw*, eh Headache. -all nun <«*,’’ lee- ( fleck, yen alii flat Ms Pits U Whagr'_ ad build n the Hafferers fn _ I Croat them. Nicely SOLD EVERYWHERE. wlllfiad

ini«UiauMlliMtMk9ta«wr.rMM> »M Sarsaparilla Mixtures. which ruined his dtcesvon and cere bln maternal ibnmlin. The Cintlemaa on the rich* book Birin's Srartetc CL S. 8.) which forced out the poison. and built bin up front the lid done. SWIFT’S SPECUHC Is entirely a rexetable tcedl* east. and »the only medicine which has erer eared mood Potaon. Scrofula. Blood Bnmore and kindred diseases. Send for our bookeon Blood and Skin die•Mae. mailed free. TUB SW1IT SPECIFIC OO. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. |DF]ELDS REGULATOR to “Sour Mailed mt - inrun«ca,dn«!iT»i«|> BT iU-I I

Diamond Vera-Cui a ! FOR DYSPEPSIA. A POSITIVE CORE FOR INDIGESTIOH AVI Staunch TrjaM» Ariiiat ThcrOroa. Ib*p Drngaist or Genrrol fietitfr for too if not almorl, in ttoc*. nr It mill bn mi f;| Of. roertpt c^2J rta. Ki bora* fl.W) ix slampt. In amt On racetpt of t-erot Uttmp. THE CHARLES A. VOSELER CO., IUItl«or I P III

3 Magee’s Emuisi in — or— PURE COD LIVER foil Extract of Malt, and Compound Syrup of HUE?*; SSS A Sellable Kea>edy hr Cwspption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Dj psia, Scrofula and General DebSty. ▼dry easy ta take. Pw, a»t pMt* an* . era, and I, raally aalallalrl. Thaaneaade «r Pkyaletaae an* prawrl -III it iii theirfeguiar practice and aa*j aaaert thin It la I THE BEST EMULSION in the MAE! ET. 1 A*k roar Dniciftal for It and taka na al l r» «!. A. MAGEE & CO., Manufhcti »p», | Lawranea, Mom.) Toronto* Canai: • I J. I. CASE T. R. i 0.! BAOUf J3, - - WIf MAX CFACTr HERS OF I

c/a

itmttonary ana traction mnj s,and ARA'rOKSf lion*© Power*. Tread MAW MILL Machinery. PP“9kkjd Hani>^oms Catalogue,mailed FB •ar.NAM* this Faria «wy *»•*«* mu*. FARCC BOX T1 SCHOOL S Our name Is on the bottom of erery shoe, Kr dealer for Farjro's Box Tip Shoes. If hi p them send to us i*nd we will famish you receipt of price. C. IS. i'AUCO A CO., Chili: Mrs*** this Faria sirteiwnn t } i i J 1

NEEDLES* SHUTTLES, REPAIRS.

roriui sewing , j STAN1>AH1»Go Tke Trade 8 i Send for whohti1 ! lint. Blelcck fr how Locust st.st MBH*. sOnlr. piled. le price f’o Co., uiOlc

MADE WITH BOILING EP C MAOS

!$|L!$IOADftT IwO A5SNTS WANTED! V tJTClKCVtARS KKILK. f l.m Brewster* Safety S*is Holder* GIVEN AWAY to introduce them. I Every hor»* owner bur# from I to G. I Line* never under horse* fret fc>ern1*i | ^?Vl7W f'r'sk^fl'riA^l miiUF'

jrHAJUt iu>o rAPUt mi «mjn« Ilf yen i want .to obtain th« LlElTlfa hl.toC. O. DALY * CO.. Ltve-Slocf t>niniM«on Screams te. Nmifcmml Stock Ymrde, East St. 1>>p»1uiXPRRT S*d**rei*« from long sxpsnencs. E&XAB.ISHKI> 8EY1CXTEKN YR.4HS. ad returns. WHITE FOR FREE MARKEl. RK•ORTS. Inquiries by letter •» wire mnsnered ml omem. WANTED SOLDIERS’iE'fe— HOMESTEADS. W. E. MOSES, tarMcntlon this paper. D85IVER,_* _COLO. AUo PATENTS PROCURE U-TRAUE-MARM _etc. | Advice free. Htjh- ____ _ _ eat references. Long xperienee. t»ena stamp furaO-pace bo»E Addresa W. T. nTltt.ua LR. Atteemey at law. «u»lKl<m O. C. cm-.vixx Tula rat tut _ _ in easily IED SPRING ade. Writ* QUICK Aim sucPRS RRitT tekri. >RY. ClKTCLAIl ASt) HOllBL > HluiS. r. B. AYCOCK A CO.. indlaeutpoUm, JaiUaaa. r.ajil Tula run «.«» Pensions * “*** Addreea P, B. laim Agency for W«»st« rt* Ao M*SAM THIS TlflS*mmj Uat* j% JNCLESAM rrvnrrtt qairlj/- li-pa*^ pamphlet cu Pension sud Ikmntv Laws »rMT frkk. _~ «. St, FIlSOKRMJ), U. Rlaitn Agency for Aoktierm liuluuui polls, lad. *3A3UTlllgr.*JNULev*7 Urn* ys* writ*__ Do tc* i w»B* «© wort tyr hta* How to «*t s Or* t J'Ircc paring *HO to *»W* a mouth: ______«•,«»• pl*C#. OfOO »'*IW» swl i «aicW» >— La». M«»*lct>4»e»R>f «l». A toHoo. Kik* 0"h* a . *•* « l« A4. >»«*. J l*»h Co. Bu *»,VMhi«e»aJ».L •V3AX* THIS PAfta.Twy that jo« writ*. j tv or an wriKStrt l-'j &***• lUroat diseaeea; better than I cb?uee of eilmate: Intelllifcnce commend; 1 tr\ &5S&&SSS2&3 RYAHT & STBATTOM nit. Mo. Has 800 Student, Tarnrl;. Grmhmtaa nr* rcss.'ful la getting positions. Send for Circular. SUMS IIE«^n«. •<*. Address Va i.KKTINe Bmo:*., Jinesr.1 L», Wts NAXJ Tills ?im ewj im» 99m »«•*■ 'UABTIIANIi Successful Home Inst ruction. >HUn I nAIsiJ bars**' shorth and College, sl oais. Mo. An old-established school. W rite for circular. 'V ANTED. :«XOOOTr!El Subscribers. A Wkelt if Newspaper. OrJyrOc r.tt a ear. Address The ,KOAf. PiORlam'tNUfT. 213 Fifth-STe^LaulsvIiljJKy. WrSAUS THIS i'Ai'EE fM7 UMinniS ” : M PLO Y^“Tu.or *l|-p-ron.'“^,'' Ad'lioTcVt Manor, t o., Erie, Pa. mrsxvt Tula rsriR •*rT? >— *rrtt*-_ A, N. K~ R~~_1330. ivhen wKrrniB To advemtircrr fleam elute tkmt |« man tkm Advert Ue-e.t hi tMe

!lenuemen: nro ih:\uersos Hade, *11 style*, at their Pond da Lac, Wisconsin, »U»er line grades ol .Hen’s Shoes. Klade of the >rn Calf. Hade on the Style and Merit, to lit an. tT WILL SAV»: YOU TO DKMAND THEM. [ralf. C. M. fc CO., Chicago.

J) r TO BELL.

DtarBeU: I'D write you a abort *r To any I'm wonderfully better; Hew mueh that meene you ought know. Who mw me Juat one month ago Thin, nerroua, fretful, white as cl t, Almoet too weak to bceatbe or ta Heed throbbing, as If at tor breel j, A weary, erer-prceent aching.

But now life seems a different tiling: 1 feel as glad as bird on wing I I ear, and fear no contradiction, That Pierce's Favorite Prescription , Is grand 1 Why, I’d have died vithont it! Ma thinks there's no mistake about it. It's driven all my ills away: ' - Just come and see I Yours eve r. May.

As ■ powarful, Inrig iflng Ionic, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription imparts strength to the wh< system. For overworked, “worn-out," “rundown," debilitated teachers, Miners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “ sfcc p-girls,” housekeepers, nursing moth< and feeble women generally, it is the greatest earthly boon, being unequal) as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. « Favorite Praacripllr ** is the only medicine for women, sold by druggWt*l aador a positive go notes, from the manufacturers, that it will give Mtfrfaction in every case, or »ney will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappe and faithfully carried out for nrauy years. Copyrighted. 1888, by Worn i Disfewabt MmrcAr. Association, Proprietors.

THOROUGH BUSINESS EDfeiON v BRYANT & 8TR A-TTOIST. The Louisville Business College, Oorner ThM and Jaftarsaa Streets, Louiarille, Kf. ESTRANGE: NO. 400 THIRD STREET. Bool-Keejinc. BaitiDt PemassWu, SmrOiaafi, Telesraph § EhiBsIi TMuns. Ftr Catalogue Aidriw CeUep m AWro.

MITCHELL’S ACADEMY —A3ST23— BUSINESS COLLEGE , Evansville, Ind., , Is a Very Thorough, Practical 1 Progressive School. Gives Better Advantages than any Like School in Southern Indiana. Boek-Kerplnc and Pusintwa Form?; Hustness Calculations and Correspondence; Practical Grammar, Short-Han And Type-Wr.tlng. Etc., Etc. All at,greatly reduced rates. Address T. "OCT. IVj-X'X1 OdA HT»Xs, 214 Main Street, Between Second and Third, t ; « EVANSVILLE, DJD. R. BERRIDGE & CO., (Successors to Woods & Canatsey.) PROPRIETORS OF Star Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, PETERSBURG, First-Class Runties and Sfcfe Horses for the public at reasonable prices. Horses boarded by the day or week. Give this firm your patronage, and you will receive fair treatment. Fhe well-known hostler. Ax. Karo*. will be found always on hand.

DEM 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 1 “DEMOCRAT,” - PETERSBURG, IRD.

JOHJSr HAMMOND. NEW GOODS To which he directs attention. HI* ikgY GOODS are first class, and the stook Is Isrga Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Give him a call and yon will be convinced that be Is giving BAKU MXS on his entire stock. SOLID GOODS AT LOW FRIGES. ' EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. THE EACLE BREWERY, VINCENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords * AND SOICIT ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at .All Saloons.

ISAAC T. WHITE FRED’K H. BURTON. MARSHAL C. WHITE. JSSLUBR cto WHITE, ■WTiolesale Druggists AND DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass and surgical instruments. No. 109 Main Street, - - - Evansville, Ind. OSBORJST BROTHERS Have removed to tbetr elegant New BuUdta^onMaln^straet, where they have a large and BOOTS AND SHOES, For Men, Women and Children. We keep M L. Stevens’ and Emraerson'a brands oi Ftoo Shoes. Petersburg, Indiana.' ' ■

C. -A.. BURGER & BRO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Pel^ritogt Indians, Ban ReceM Ite La® M if Laie Stiles if Piece M, Con»l*tta* ?>♦ »« tw; Hm >v: