Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 49, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 April 1889 — Page 4

cuakkson s meat axe. VlM Bapubltean 1<Im ef Ctvtl-Servle« Beform and I’otltlral Houe«t/. It is rery evident thet the spirit which, in the days when Mr. Blaine wu Speaker, appointed a committee with General Butler at ite head, to oxacute a war dance on the principle of Civil-Sorvloe reform. is again at the helm in Washington. Within one month after his inauguration. Preellent Harrison has completely set at rest all foolish forebodings that his was to be a. namby-pamby, milk-and-water administration. It is already apparent that for the next four years this is to be a government of the boys, by the boys and for the boys, and that no one is eligible to share In Its beneficence unloss his Republicanism is of the Tom Platt and block of five, brand. When that noble SundaySchool superintendent. Mr. Wanamaker, was appointed to the office of Postmaster-General it was universally conceded to bo a business-like stroke of political sagacity, which liquidated a 110,000 obligation %n the one hand and promised a businesslike administration of postal business on the other. And in this the President showed a very long head. Mr. Wana^aker’s at* tontion hud boon attracted to tho experlness shown by one John S. Clarkson in handling the mailing lists of the Voice, the Prohibition organ in N#w York, which he obtained surreptitiously, and carried to the headquarters of tho National Campaign Committee with the greatest celerity and without losing a piece of tho precious mail matter. The Voice made a great ado over Mr. Clarkson's connection with its mailing list, and Mr. Wpnamaker, being a prohibitionist, naturally accepted its eulogies of his expertness as a disinterested tribute to Mr. Clarkson's qualifications to hold any place in the Post-Office Department lower thnn tho Postmaster-Gen-eralship, for which he recognized the absolute fitness of on,!y one merchant prince In the United ’States. There- . fore, ift named Mr. Clarkson as his first assistant, and gave into his hands the power of decapitation and appointment throughout tho Union, reserving for himself the'control of the postoffice at Philadelphia, leitthe business Interests of Wannmakor. merchant might suffer through the selection of some political hack to tend his malls. In this Mr. Wananmkor demonstrated that bo possessed the caj^^ty to look out for number ono, with whieh. tho world that buys at Ills store has credited him. Mr. Clarkson knew what the President and Mr. Wanamakcr expected of him. and was too anxious to see tho chips fly to>waste time caressing the] handle of the axe entrusted to his keeping; so hs began laying about hint with all the indiscriminate energy of | a boy with his first hatchet V'hcrover j he saw a Democratic postmaster his little axe fell with unerring celerity. He never had to strike twice to sever an ! ^ offensive partisan head from the office » that supported it Only one consideration restrained him from removln .every Bourbonhral with one foil sweep of his reeking axe. It was necessary to make out eomml'tsThas to fill vacancies as rapidly at these wfrrc-madcfand so he is forced to prolong tho agony. But with his enjoyment of the task this can not be considered uncongenial extension of his labors. How he performs his share in the glorious privilege of giving us a first-class mall service may bo gathered from the following account of Congressman Owen of Indiana's visit to his shambles: “1 went in the other day with a long list of Repub_^Uean names 1 wanted favored and asked that as tfmny Democrats be turned out General Clarkson took my paper, and after running over it hastily said that a new rulo had been established by which men in Congress would be required to let down opposite each name and posi-offlco where 1 changes are desired tho amount of salary the positions pay. 1 replied that if nothing more was inquired 1 j could soon comply, and stepping outside picked up a blue book, and within ten minutes filled in the twenty or thirty places where thonmount of sa’ary wai required. Then 1 wont back to General Clarkson, and be took n blue pencil and wrote across the back j of each one. 'appointed.' " This is the way the thing goes from morning to flight every day except Sunday. The j clerks filling out the •otamissions and looking up the bonds are being over--fcorked. There are no roports to the effect that his work has began to tell upon Mr. Clarkson. “The labor we I delight in physics pain."—Chicago 4tr,rica (ind.).

THE TWINE TRUST. A Combination That H»» IVotoA lt»olf a Thom Ik tho Karu »r'* Knit. Tho honest farmer is beginning to j assemble In indignation meetings. j where he discusses his wrongs and i passes resolution* expressive of his outraged feelings. Th* twine mono)>oly is a great thorn in tho hones: farmer’s side. It is not the only one. but it is tho one that he is tho most conscious of. and he is getting ready to vigorously protest against it lie Is not less the victim of the steel trust, the barbed-wire trust, the oil trust, the Impending salt trust, the coal ring and the rest of the robhers who are entrenched behind our blessed high-tarifl wall, but he is used to their exactions and rather likos them; in fact, be doesn't see how his grain could grow and his flocks multiply without the glorious stimulus of protection to the infant industries of Pennsylvania But this twine trust in some mysterious way has chafed his sensibilities; it hagalled him until be winces; It has got him as mad as a wet hen. and he Is indignating and resoluting with a Are and a copiousness which show that his spirit is not wholly broken, however much'it may have been cowed by longstanding abuses not the toss effective because they were unporcelved by the deluded victim. For a wonder he has discovered that high-priced twine doesn’t mean high-priced wheat; no, not by a jugful. He might have found out some time ago, it he bad pleased to inquire, that high-priced lumber, iron, steel., woolens and cottons were equally ineffectual In making high-priced grain, but be has been so busy preserving his country from the hated rebel and the accursed Britisher that he really hasn’t time to examine the facts. He has just voted to keep up his “home market” and to “enable” Mr. Carnegie to pay high wages, sweetly trustful in the gilded promises of the prophets of high taxes. It is n hopeful sign that he has at Ian opened his eyes and thrown off hi* lethargy. It bodes no good t» the kings and baron s. The enemy in sight la the twine trust but the honest fa.«*c« behind Hint pr wlU presently

=== Tiroliyto * nitfl t Vi on j tIIUU W thodeluge. Meanwhile the ho rater is doing some thinking hifl own account He is putting and two together and finding out tb the sum of iho addition in four. W It ho has got far enough along in practical arithmetic to determine th if he gives $1,000 worth of wheat for $500 worth of goods he in out of poc ket the whole difference, whether ihat difference be collected by the Government for revenue or by Mr. Carnegie for protection, it will be just as well for statesmen of the McKinley and Randall sehool to take to tho woods. The cqrn-fields will be too hot to bold them. —Chicago^ ew a WHERE MINORITIES RULEt_ r«rm at Has llhadfi I«lan«l » Itepub’bsan Government or Not? •■The minority majority” in Rhode Island still holds Its grip on that State, and the candidate for Governor who received tho largest number of votes is now about to be defeated by tbe Legislature. Governor Davis received a large plurality of the popular veto, but In that oligarchy-ridden commonwealth this fact is of no importance. "lie must have a majority, or more than ono-hatf of all the votes cost, and if no candidate receives that number, thon it becomes tho dutj^of the Legislature, representing n much smaller minority, to elect tho Gov•rnor and such utbor Slate officers as have not received a majority vote. Resides the fact that tho 'State is districted in such a way as to give the manufacturing lo-ds complete control of a majority of tho districts, it is necessary that each legislative candidate should bo elected by a majority vote of his district, and In case no candidate in any district receives a majority, OfenHhe Incumbents whose terms were about to expire hold over and continue as legislators until the next election. One can easily see how. under such circumstances, the whole law-malclng power can be hold in the grip of a few wealthy and unscrupulous men. and the State made to support political5 opinions that the mass of tho people reject The legislative districts are rotten boroughs kvithin a rotten borough, and tho noire State in • so small that item bo more easily managed and controlled than Cook County. It is safe to say that if political matters were conducted In Cook County, or in any Western State or county, with tho same reckless disregard of popular rights as is done in Rhode Island there would be such a popular uprising as would drive the "rlngsters” from power forever. It was a much less threatening show of power on the part of "the maciiino” in Chicago that caused the people to rise at the recent election and cVunh at one blow all its. pretensions. Such "ring” methods tire not in consonance with Western idoas of popular freedom. But the Rhode Islanders do not seem to know how to get rid of their dovil fish, and so continue under the rule of "the machine.” It looks a* if Congress would have to take a hand in the matter sooner or later, and investigate the question whether tho State of Rhode Island has'' republican form of government or not. Tho minority, and not the majority. of the people appear to rule in that State.—Chicago Herald. THE CHICAGO VICTORY. In IU«* Party of lino IVoplo Thnv b No Itoom for FrlciitU of Monopoly. Let it be known that the city of Chicago is Derm*:ratio. Not that a victory has been woo in a local contest in which there was no stake except the spoils of a few city offices. Not that one ring of politicians havo been turned out of office to make room for another equally bad. But that there bas been a contest between two political parties in wliirh one party stood uoou the platform of pure Democracy — of respect for Iho rights of the people— and the othe • on the regulation platform of denial of public rights which interfered with tho privileges of a class. Chicago is Democratic because the local Democracy did not hesitate to follow in the footsteps.of the great leader of Democracy, who. in the last campaign, dared to lead his party back into the only position in which it couid win a victory of any value to tho people. Let Democrats alt over the country rejuioe in the victory. It is their victory. It is an earnest that tlio Democracy of tho West will be found in the next National convention ready to give ball e with tho encmios who havo too long divided the party by their devotion to principles abhorrent to every true follower of Thomas Jefferson. Now, indeed, can we celebrate the birthday of the founder of tho Democratic party, and feel proud that ir. our day we hare an organization of which he would not be ashamed. The Democracy of Chicago have served notice upon the Randalls, Hills and McAdoos. that there Is no room In the party of the people for friends of monopoly.—Chicago Leader.

POLITICAL NOTES. -Mr. WanamYker ha* an eye foi harmonious color. He Is making his postmasters of the same shade as his postage stamp*. — Ph iiadel phia Record. -President Harrison has shown a decided decline of the Cleveland standard of civil service in Sew York by the prompt removal of Pearson.— Philadelphia Times. -There wai great talk about high wages for labor when the Republican party got into power, but them is now tio prospect of an increase except in the wages of Congressmen. —Atlanta Journal. -If Mr. Bayard, whoso worst enemy never questioned his absolute integrity, had made his son Chief Examiner of Claims In the State Department what would the Republican press have said about it? This to what B'.alne has done, and Mr. Blaine's personal reputation is as bad as Mir. Bayard's to good, while young Blaine to notoriously without quatiilcatione for the office. We notice that most of the Repubt'can organs are silent about the matter- anil we don’t wonder!— Indianapolis Sentinel. -If ^ihe New York ^ost-ofBce wa» to continue to • be conducted on business principles, Mr. obviously have been the duct iL If 1t was to be conmachine we th an Van Cott charge of it He will and the d would i to eon I into w of no to take a- very we know no Civilihout

CHOICE BITS OF VERSE. 1> April. 1*boo'rt here. O April, fickle sprue! Thou brlac'ct alternate calm and pale; I'boa glv'st u sunshine warm aad bright; W» give thee ball! The robin* sins ibetr songs, the eaws Of noisy crows the fanner hears; The snowdrop blows, the snowdrift thnwa Aad disappears. The angler whips the stream with Joy, And hooks the trout with ready knacks The mother whips her little hoy For “hooking jack." Desire, when bads begin to shoot, And feathered choristers to s ns, llprtngs in the heart to hare a suit To suit the spring. The rural cop whose round each day Takes him through woods and country - ways. 'To hear the bluebird's roundelay Ills round delays. When March is out and April tsa / The mercury begins to nse The swallows fly sad toads begin , To swallow flies. \ I ^-Boston Courier. The Height of Ambition. There dwelt, upon n fertile plntn, A discontented wight. And evermore he longed to goln The dlstanoe-purpled height. "'Could 1 but reooh the top." quoth has ‘“How very near the stnra Td be!" At last he sought to sole the peek Of which ho oft had dreamed; Bo walked s day—he walked n week— And yet no nearer seemed. "The more I tug sad toil," quoth ha, " The mors it slips sway from me." The mountain slope was bleak and htghRough crags aad bowlders gray; Be reached the top; sisal the sky t Was Just as far away. “ Now, what a climb I've had." quoth ha. " Asd how the stars will mock at me!" The sceae that spread beneath his gase Till lost la dlttanee dim. Was not the scene of oarly days That held such hope for him. The world Is very flat," quoth he, “ I miss the bills I used to see!" -Eudor* & BumUsad, in Youth's Companion. The Powers la Polities. Oh, where's the use of common sense Anil brains and statesmanship! In this age of indifforenoo Such things hare lost their grips Now politics. It seems to me. Are one uncesslogqusrrel; And these are now the pow'rs that be— The bottle aad the “barrel" The candidate displays hts "bar'l” And makes no claim to bra ns. There are a scramble and a snarl ForoOoe and lla gaina. The drmngof urs pour “logic" down Each votMf mlaioa's throttle; These pow'rs bring place nod high renown • The "barrel'’ sad the bottle. —& B. Smith, in America. The Challenge. she Taunts. A serious thing this love affair— To make him know I quite despa r That here's for him my waiting hand. I wonder would he understand If I a challenge should prepare? I'll fling my glove—this mousketaire. And challenge h m to combat fair Of love, not war—will he withstand? A serious thing A woman's heart thus to ensnare. How handsome he—none can compare « Those dusky eyes are simply grand. Olorcslckme! I mast command H i lore or to a convent Til rep* r, A serious thing! ng THINKS! My lady's glovo as It lie* there— Dainty, tan. a mousketaire— Reminds me of her little hand. The prettiest one In all the land, D mpled, soft and sweetly fair. To kiss that little hand I swear I'd g.vo—what fol y, r* n. take caret Rethink the haughty reprimand. My lady's gjkjvr— She flung It wan dejfanrair At me—ft fellgM-ydndor chair— By Jove, I Uftnk X understand— A chaltcUge! that Til not withstand. Til kiss her! Yes, thro' you I dare. My ltdv's glove. —Edith Sessions Tupper, fa Jndjg AN IMPERIAL COOK. How the Empress of Austria Prepare.- Her Meals While Traveling. The Empress Elisabeth, of Austria poseesses * traveling basket containing npom> plcts culinary arrangement, Incfiding cooking apparatus, extract of meat, plates, dishes, etc . which she terms her “Bijou.’' 1 his basket is quite a curiosity. It Is most elegantly fitted up, and at the same time ivell adapted to Its purpose and enables tts owner to prepare an excellent plate of soup when on a journov. The Empress is very fond of strong hroth and takes a pleasure In preparing it herself while traveling in the train She then ha"' recourse to her "Bijou." sets the water to boll in her silver saucepans with golden handles, puts iu extract of meat and other Ingredients with her own hands, and do dares that no cook could provide broth mol .:, palatable and nourishing. Similar handy little traveling baskets, fitted with every requisite for cooking, and comprising among the rest a variety of condensed meats and vegetables, are now in the market, and will, no doubt, be appreciated by person* of delicate constitutions, with whom hotel tar* is apt to disagree. The Empress Elisabeth's traveling basket was copied from one ordered by Queen Vic torta for the Em|>resa Eugenie —London Court JouraaL KhaUenberger's Antidote for Malaria is the cheapest remedy in the world in proportion to the work it docs, because it is certain to cure even the worst cases if takeu properly. One bottle of thirty pills wilt cure any ordinary case, and one doit wnl sU>p the chills, but a number of doses and a little tune are required to drive all Malaria from the *\ stem. Sold by Druggists. At Troy. N. Y., 16.000 persons work on collar* and ruffs, and their wages are fl4.SOO.OOo annually. The Grip of Pneumonia may be warded off with Hale a Hooey of Hore hound and Tar. Pike's 'toothache Drops Cure in one uiiuute A Mostuau man .has patented a device by which be claims he can make a year's supply of Ice for seventy-five cents. Iv is no longer necessary to tako blue pills to rouse the liver to action. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are much bettor.Doo’t forget this. A Chicaoo man was lately lined five dollar* for snoring in church.

THE MARKETS. S«w Yoiut. April SS, IM CATTLE—Native 3 fc> it 4 79 « W* a « a « a is rs * oo <40 4 SO S4 » as.) 4 fill 4 *J 4 80 te 45 « • «>* S 80 6*1 cotton-mkhuui* . until nit FuOUR—water Wheal. 3 45 «A 5 fiO WHEAT—No * Hod. 85 ‘ OORN-Nos *... 41 OATS-Western Mixed. . » t*OKK—Ness (Newt. It 50 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—MKRUin*. BEK V ES—Good to Choice. Fair to medium.... HiHtS—Common to Select.... SHKKP-Fair to Choice. S 85 FLOGR—Patents. 4 XXX to Choice . a uo WHEAT-No. 8 Bed Winter . «4 CORN-No. 8 Mixed............ SI OATS—No. t. ■■■■ | K% K-N • 1 TOBACCO-Luks t Missouri1 ... 1 ( Leaf. Burley...... & 30 HAY—Choice Timothy. » «* « U ft« BUTTER—Choice Dmry. » tt !* EGGS—Fresh... • * PORK-Standard Mess inew>. O KM BACON—Cle*r Rib. • «* T LARD—Prime Steam.- ft »• *S WCIOL—Choice Tub. a » * CH1CAOO. CATTLE—Shipping . ..:. 3*5 « 4 *0 HOGS—Good to Cboice. 40 « ID SHEEP—Good to Choice. 13 >» 5 .5 FLOUR—Winter.... 4 40 a 5 00 Patents.. 5 00 kl ft W WHEAT-No. * Spring.. »S'<4 8»J» .. 9 »4 4> OATS-Na * While. .(ft *» PORK-New Mess . tl 80 u II 85 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steer*— *» • < ® HOGS—Sales at. 4» a «« WHEAT-No. 1. « § W* CORN—No. *.-. *»na a NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—With Grnde —...... 4 35 a ft a CORN-Whlte. .. • £ OATS—Choice Western. fe » PORK—New Meet. SUM BACON—Clear Rib. a JM ixrrrciN—Madiinft.. • »s LOUISVILLE. m a » a • t 1)3 Sui m OATS-Jftb * Mixed. Mi Hit* TH m

■ -.- - , A Common-Senw t.Ottur. To nm Eorrom: I see that newspaper articles are again making their appearance calling attention to matters pertaining to health as well as t? tho means whereby disease may be removed and good health proserved. I am thereby reminded that I have received from time to time, pamphlet publics'ions issued by the well-known firm of H. H. Warner's & Co., which dwell upon the history and growth of kidney diseases; showing how such is the cause of consumption, heart, brain and nervous disorders, which can only bo successfully treated by removing the primary disease from the kidneys. A»- the same time care is taken to remind tho reader that Warner’s Safe Cure is the only moans whereby the physician or the individual can successfully prevent and oure this class of disease Whilst I have personal cause to feci grateful to Warner's Safe Cure, for the benefit which I derived from it when suffering from kidney troubles last spring, I can not see,since that remedy is already so well known in every household, why tho parties interested in its manufacture should continue to expend money in calling attention to what tho public a ready knows so well I am aware, Mr. Editor, that the members of the medical profession are seldom disposed to give due credit to proprietary medicines, but public confidence is likely ta be even more shaken in those learned gentlemen since tho startling disclosures in tho Robinson poisoning cases were made in Somerville, Mass. Here It was dbcovored, through the ef- I forts of an insurance company, that eight eases of death from arsenical poisouing had j occurred—seven of them in one family, ond within five years and the other that of a | relative—wherein the true cause ef death had not been even suspected by prominent [ physicians who were in attendance, but who | treated tho cases for other causes, uud | dually, when death oecurrcl^jssued certi*’.- I •ate* for such causes as pneumonia, typnjid fever, meningitis, etc. After such an evidence of the utter in- j <'ompetency of those physicians who wore I regarded as experts in their profession, 11 can not conceive why it will bo lougcr nee-j essary for fu -ther advertising to bo done in j behalf of Warner's Safe Cure, since 1 deem j the Somorvito disclosure to be the best |*>s I sible endorsement of the good sense mane? tested by those who take matters of health in their own hands and use a remedy which experience has shown to be fully adapted for the purposes intended, instead of trusting themselves in experimental bands. Exi-euiencb. A wrvorim, fund was lately collected by the friends of the late Phillip H. Welch, tho humorist, to be devoted to the education of his children. EdwarJ Clark, of tho Now York Post, is acting as treasurer. , Horrid Torture. This is often felt in evory joint and tuuselo of the body by turns, by people who, experiencing the earliest .twinges of rheumatism, neglect to arrest the malady, us they may easily do. with Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, a professionally authenticated remedy for tho agonizing complaint. Recollect that rheumatism unchecked often lasts a lifetime, or abruptly terminates il when the malady attacks the heart. The Billers also remedies chills and fever, dyspepsia and liver complaint. Btxwp-nLiSTERS should be plunged into spirits of camphor, and kept there five minutes; this prevents the blister and eases paiu. Am. disorders caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured by using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or discomfort attending their use. Try them. A Mississippi company have received an order for 4o.0(XMxx) wooden butter dishes from a tit. Louis house. Tired Feeling U experienced by almost everyone at this reason, and many people resort to barsapariiln to drive away the languor ami exhaustion. The blood, laden with impurities which have been accumulating (or months, moves sluggishly through the veins, the mind tails to think quickly, and the body is still slower to respond. Hood** Sarsaparilla is Jun what is i eeded. It purifies, vital ties, an 1 euricbes the blcvtd, tna es the head clear,creates an appetite, overcomes that tired fcelti g. and imparts new strength mud vigor. Hood’s Sarsaparilla “My appetite was poor. 1 could not sleep, had i headache a great deal, pains In my back, mv Imwels did not move regularly. Hood's Sarsaparilla in & j short time did me so much good that 1 feel like a new mm. My pains ami aches are relieved, dp appetite improved.’* tiCOUGE F. JACKSON, Roxbury Station, Conn. Makes the Weak Strong ' ** For years 1 was sick every spring, but last year ! (••ok Hood’s Sarsaparilla and have not seen a sick day since.’* Cl. W. S^i.oax\ Milton, Maas. ** 1 take Hood’s Sar*:-parilla as a spring tonic, and 1 recommend it to ail who have that miserable tired fueling. ’ C. Hahmejc;*. 340 Bridge street, Brooklyn N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. II; six for fa. Prepared only by C* 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar fc ires surprised after using IXy's Crtetm Halm tire mfrttfft* to ./tint fV right nostril, irhich uns closest for 20 gears, tins open: and tree as the other. 1 feel very thankful — It. II. < rrt*rnijham, 27S—fSA Street, Brooklyn, A p*rtt-i„ t. an)M into wt noftrll nnd f,_ »ta. *i are y’-i.- tt net, pf,¥nnt ELY BROTHERS, M W.rrrn BE. »w York. ELY’S PatadhH CREAM BALM Dyspepsia is the bane of the present generation. It la for it* cure and ita attendant*. Nick Headache. Constipation and Pile*, that have become so famono. They net speedily and gently on hedigeatiro organa. giiiag Ikm tone ond vigor to assimilate rood. Xo griping omanaca. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St, New York. J. i. CASE T. M. CO. ZUkCZZTB, - - WZ»-, maxt PACYt urns op

Han tiaoMK CATALOG!.'X. MAH.CI> rUX _Srni> rot* laws* iruaii«isrmi«n< </) c/i t/i , 3CTS1 la ISSSI contact**Blood Faina of had type, usd nt treated with Imercnry. potash and sarsaparilla mlxlnrcs^row iue «urr a)! the time. 1 took 7 small bottles S.S S. which cued me entirety, and no alga of the Ureadfhl diaeuo has ichuned. J a Nancy; Jan. 19,159. > Hohbr-tlle, InL l-y little niece had white swefllos to such an extent that she waa cotsfined to the bed for a long time. More than 10 pieces ef bono canto ontcT her leg. and the doctors said •mpotaticn was thn only remedy to asvehcr bin. I refused lbs opetsttoa aod pat her on S.S>. and rbe it now opard aetiwc and la aaeoed health aa any child. Mia AxN'll Gnesuxo, Fch. U, •». Columbus, Gx Book on Blood tS&easea sent free. Swire Srscirto Co. Drawer 3, Atlanta; Ga. MOTHERS’ FBIEHD Din MILO BIMBO H> USES EEFOBB CONFINEMENT. HOOS 70 '-NOTBCIor 1UJWIW UUiraEp USt UTM M, iTLUTt, M Sous *T au. Daroo;

The Latest, Current Cures. COD LIVER OIL, With Extract of Halt and Compound Syrup of Hypophosphlte*. Curas Consumption. Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds, Scrofula and III Wasting Diseases. It Is as pleasant and pa ntable to take ns (To Sl»e; 22Rati a; so Uscwsdas. At RntrooisTS anp fBE CHARLES A. On Crotches. Esnsy, * *.. Jnas W.'UStMrsBSMs j. s.wooo, j. r. Since Bad honey. Its strengthening effects are almost Immediate. * It does not come ap to assert Itself sent!occasionally after being • wallowed, as other Emulsions certainly do. It Isa great producer of ROXE and MI’SCLE, It p«rtS-.-s tao Blood tsad patients gala rapidly la weight while totting It. It Is a true Emulsion, tk e only aae that .Is aln ays ready, always all te. and that never has a think, gammy and greasy BI.OBat the top ta upset the IMTIKS TVS STOMACU. It Is ased In all the leading Hospitals. It Is prescribed by the at nst eminent physicians In the Culled states aad Canada. Ask your Druggist tor It, uti take no other. 4. A. M.-YGEE A CO., lutwrence. Mass. WANTED A Live CANVASSER In «ch town to sell A MKIU \ • !, SI'ECI VLTV. psipuUr »ml of lonir scimlmir l.atv'* co«nroi**u>n». Quirk Mliw.no MpiUl rvquiiti . Inquire the crnnim r elAl AtamJIng of our hO«>e. 1*5, Writ* for rtnrtlctiUr*. enrloAingr Sc hdilresMtl envelope Tltfc KKVM1UN .h KF.V t«u L»u>tim. V •rumTIUA »Al'SR «VC4« t>»« 7». VHM.

ihip to C. ©• DALY A CO.. U*»-S«ock Comadsdou Merc hunts, National Stock Yards. EsST W. tom. lu. RELISHED SEVENTH-._ ud returns. WRITE FOR FREE MA PORTS. Inqulrtss hr lettar «r wtrs tsiuwA ut (TE U (4E|t A MONTH cun be made work910 10 i(3U ttifforus. Agents preferred who ran furnish » horse sad Eire their whole time to the business, himro momen* ployed also. A few vacant B K.Jorkson A Co.. 1OOO y.B.—Ladir»emptos<d also. _..- - tf'ji.if) for reply- wane quick. lour* for bts, U-Itsut Tflis fsPta mo tvutrdu ■nt» bsf be profltablTem. ncies in towns and cities. • Main St.,Richmond. Vs. NEEDLES* SHUTTLES, REPAIRS. ■riiu nos paps* wjs— Porall Sowing Machinaa. Standard Goons Only. Th« Trade Smpftlf ed. Send for wholesaleprloa list. BLBLOCKM'r’^Co.. 309 Locust sLSLLoula^Io DETECTIVES Wanted la every coon t y. Shrewd men to aet aadev tactraeiioa. la aor Secret Service. Experience aot necewarv. Seed Jc. stamp Crsnna n DetccUtoBureauCo. 44 Arcade, CiacinMti,Qi IToenred quickly. 13-page pamphlet on Pension and Bounty Laws sairr rasa. Address p. H. FITZGERALD, U. S. Claim Agency for Western Soldiers, Indianapolis, Ind. CTNAM* THIS PAPER •’»ery ttee|w write. find that Plso*s Cur* for ComaunpUon pot only PREVENTS, bnt also CUBES Hoars©PENSIONS: Orators PATENTS aarN AMC THIS PAPER me Um you wrto. For INTKNTOHS. BOOK FRKR. W. T. Fiugerald. AtuXnev ~ ‘ 1, D. C. at Law, Washington, 1 BRYANT ft STRATTON lueewsful In c,tling positions Sen! U, Oi ifter Circular, PC TO S8 A DAY. Samples worth ss.is An FREE. Lines not under horses' fe«t. Writo F- KUWNTEB 8AFITT am HOLB(BtO.,HMr.aieh. WWU THU nm mu ita. m no VflllUC MEM Wasted to toarn Telegraphy. lUUna MIES Situations furnished. Circulars free. Address Valentin* Buo*., JauesT.llo. Wis tr nan* ruin TATSB ms uw. mu id. BONANZA ! SAMPL to A6ENTS boOnex^' Write"—. tiLO. A. *€OTT, New York Cllj. IBACITEBI B East Employment. Address 'HOrlTULC LOVELLMANra. CtL.EKIE.rA. WSSUI THIS rSl'AAwm, uasywi .«w t THOKOCOHBRED EGGS-AI1 varieties Poultry, Pics. Field Seed—Cheap. R. tl. Mason. Memphis. Mo. A. N. K. & 123! WHEN IV KITING TO ADVERTIRnUS PLEAS* •tale that yau a»w the Advertlaewwat la IhS papem

JOSEPH IH. HUNTER, ATTonSBY. WASBISiOTOS, D. wil.l. GET YOTt FEYSION «IOh> DELAY. wuju iMi'iiUmwnx CAUTION W\ L. IHmgliy’ name and the price are stamped S.HfuSHSSf all Slices adverted by hliu before leavingJiis factor) , this protects the wearers against Itlxh pricciiaiMliuffrlajr "JJJ? dealer offers you Shoes without XS. I . DOCGLAS name amt Krice stamped on tlaem, amt « .. ' w says they are his Shoes, or Just as Rood, n s!kh» that are not warranted bv aajtlon. Buy only those that have W. L. do not l*e deceived thereby. Healers make more profit on unknown Imdv: therefore do n**t he Imiuced to buy slmos that have no reputation. - - ... BOtlGLAS’ name amt tin* price stamped on tlie bottom, amt you are sure to got ffy&gSSSfll* Thousands cl dollars am saved annually lu this country by the wearers ot IV • JL« lHiiuLdb’ bUO£a»

W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE,..™...,, MADE SEAMLESS. WITHOUT TACKS OR NAILS. The reputation of this Shoe is so troll established that it is not necessary to go into aetails. £3.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. A fine dress shoe made o( the beet stock. £4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. The test shoe for Ihc price In the market. £3.30 POLICE AND FABMEBS’ SHOE. Is male expressly for Policemen, Letter Carriers, ltsltroai! men ami Farmers. £3.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. Made purposely lor heary wear, and sliool.1 last a year. £3.33 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE. Is specially recommended tor servko and contlort. £3.00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE, Look at them and Judge for yoaraeit. S3.00 and Sl.'S BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. Have been thoroughly tested and giro the best aaUalacUon. ALL JIADE IN CONGRESS. BUTTON AND LACE. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES FOR LADIES. When the question was rested of putting a lady's shoe on the market at apopular mice, we at one* witfrlmpnicd to yet a good serviceable, sfylbh shoe to sell at After much trouble and expense, we at last succeeded, and can now give you a shoe that Is in every war worthy of your consideration, and you will find It equal to those which lave been costing you and These shoes are not node of French kM, but of the best kid that run be produced in this country, and we defy any but an expert to distinguish between the two, and venture to sav, if tin' question of service and quality comes up, the decision would be in favor of W*>. nOIGLAS’ *3.00 Shoe tor Ladles. Another and excellent recommendation Is tbev are madlFwitbout t acks or nails, bavin; a smooth inner sole which rids one of the annoyance of •oiled' hose and sore feet- -c .. . ... . If your dealer will not ret; you flue kind or style you want, send your order direct to the factory, with the price enclosed, and they will V sent you hv return mail, postage free; consequently, no matter where you Eve, you can always get W. L. DOl GLAS* SHOKsT Be sure and state slao and width you wear; If notfurv, send for an order blank giving luil instruction* how to get a perfect fit. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. j

' TEA.

t™ are. u. ro sirs. v. CTwm o'er a cup of fiao Bohea): “Oar pretty hostess yonder, lias gained in looks surprisingly; She seems as sreM as wen can be I What iatbe cause, I wonder?"

eaia sirs. u. to xn. u. “She's changed indeed, but then, yon see. She pat aside objection. And tried that famous remedy, Which did so much for you and me— Pierce's Favorite Prescription.'

* or "rnn-aowr. ’ aemntMoti ana overworked women, vr. Pierce's t.ironte Prescription fa the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women; a powerful tonic and nervine, it impErts vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly1 cures weakness of stomach, nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness. It fa carefully compounded by an experienced and skillft i physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate organization. Purely vegetable a id perfectly harmless In any condition of the system. “Favorite Prescription” Is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive gutranlte of satisfaction in every case, or price ($1.00) refunded. This guarantee hai been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out for many years. Copyrighted, 1SS, by Woauo’s Distcisirt Medical Association, Proprietors. -

= Jorosr HAMMOND. — NEW GOODS' To which be dlroets attention. Hie DRY GOODS are first-class, nod tbo stoek Is large Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes and Notions. Dire him a caU and you will be convinced tbat be la giving BARGAIN'S on hU entire stock.' SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. EUGENE HACK. ANTON SIMON. -Proprietors ofTHE EAGLE BREWERY, VINCENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords i AND SOICIT ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTLE OR KEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sal© at _A.ll Saloons.

THT33 1B84. 1884. OSBORH BROTHERS Have removed to their elegant New Building on Main Street, where they have a large and splendid l.ne o( BOOTS AND SHOES, For Men, Women nnd Children. We keep B. U Stevens’ and Kmmcrson’t brands of Fine Shoes. OSBORN BR.OTHE3RS, Petersburg, - - - - - Indiana. d A.. BURGER & 33RO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS,1 Petersburg, Indiana, Have Received Their La® Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods, Consisting of the very host Sultlnge^nd Broadcloths. Perfect Fits and Styles Guaranteed. Prices as Low as Elsewhere. B00K-KEEPIN8, SHORT-HAND, TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP, ETC. Every Young Man and Woman Who desire, to better hi. or her condition in life, shonld write for the Cmtnlogn^of the BRYANT & STRATTON NO. 408 THIRD STREET, LOUISVILLE, KY.

$CIE may be reefed by »PP*Ftn* to HvdS Co.. »ho hatuhad >««* Is the o.’Oeet and mo*t popular fclentlflc ard mechanical paper published and baa lhalanrwt rtrcnlatton of any papar of it a da** in the world. * Kelly illnstrated. Boat rlaaa of Wood Knarmr. injrs. Published weakly, !*end for specimen ropy. |*riw %& a year. Poor moot ha* trial, t L MUilN 4 tX)n PcluntKS, K1 Broadway. N.t ARCHITECTS & 6UILDERQ Pi Edition cf SclcnliHo American. O A treat success. Each Issue eootalns colored lithographic platen of ©uoniry and city reslrtencea or publio bulidintr*. .Numerous entrance* and fall plana and a»»ec*fl cat Iona for the use of anch aa contemplate hui idiot. Price I? SO a year. *&CU. a copy. >4L ^> 4 CO.. FCtuattxu3. DAT “ S 4> jjara* experience and have road# <»rer ■ WO.OOO application* for A merican an<* ***r- “ e«t« patent*. Send for Handbook, bwfreepoadeoce strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS. T. etH too. mvk In not refittmt In the ratni untr* apply to Krsv \ Co., .ml procure iauuedtate protection, '•end for Handbook. COPYRIGHTS for hooka, chart*. Bap* etc., quickly procurer). Addreaa HDN * CO.. Patent Mlttter* (■mui. urnri: fci iriioaowar. K. T REAL ESTATE AGENCY. P. W. CHAPPELL, PETERSBURG, . - INDIANA All lands and town property placed In toy land, tor sale will be ndrertisedfree of charge Orricn—Up-stair or er City Drug Stare.

! I

PATENTS, ,‘aveats and Trade-Marks obta'ned, and a Pat•nl bus ness conducted for Moderl ® Pees. Our office is opposite U. S. Patent Office, and \vc can secure patents m less time than those emote from Washington. Send model, draw n« or photo, with descrip* t on. We advise if patentable or not free ot ~ charge. Onr fees not uue till patent is secured. A pamphlet. “Dow to Obtain Patents." with names of actual clients in your State, couuty or town, sent free. Address c. a. snow & co.; Opposite Patent Office Washington, D. 0. DR. HARTLEY’S CATARRH REMEDY [5 the best r'meily k '.onn for the cure of Cm tarrh and its attendant aliments: it is safe, painless. and never fill', to k ve relief. This remedy cleanses the nose, head and throat ol all unhealthy secretions, an I soothes and heals the inflamed parts. Wnen the remedy is onee tr.ed the benntlcial results are so prompt and sat sf.ictory that the sufferer never f alls to con “Unite tho treatment uut 1 rermane.it relief Is obtained. DO HOT HE9LE0T A BAD GOLD. *•' Hartley's Catarrh Itvjielj* for its la metl ate Care. ■ eclipse LtNJM ENT. CUPS A WISE WOmAN Bought the Splendid HIGH ARM JUNE SINGER SEWING MACHINE BECAUSE IT WAS THE BEST*

IOW THEY ALL WANT IT Far It does nek knnlUtl verb. Sample Machine at Factory Prlca. ETEET SACSaS liSEASIE) fCH 5 YEAE1 jui i»Acfo» ca, pei.SitEiia,iM» ....s'