Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 4, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 June 1889 — Page 2

HOCRAT. BY MOUNT4; Til IgSUKP Event TIIliaUMY. == oiBtitirnov, »*«r v»*rx» - *'•» reiw" »*!Vttn« §.45, wiu receive tin „ club of rive, H< r tow for.one year. "jynt MM Vw»lj U»»Mr»r** U* «b* l«r. fnt rlmUtlH tt UT »*w»raj*r »*h:i»M4 '•» niMMil)! 14l<[ll«rl will e«l» • *»•» *1 ADVEBTISINU KATES. Ppafc.jlw.-2 ws'S w*N rlm-bll » * W t *• SI «i 2 loch: n! i »i i «i 2 * n Jmo*;«mo*’lyear UfoTui aw) *0" 4 i'eol’n: awl AW) 7 2 W-t S » * AW SWt 3 00 10 00 4 0U; 8 00 12 00 J w » w; m oo I 09! II 00 30 DO 10 Out 30 DO; O1U0 18 Wf II 00^2 00 The BaadlerVSiaag. I wish l were l!i» unde Of Ik-unie’* cou-Un’ii mother, Or the father of bi* •untie'* fc Uon§ tine* ile f>aru*.t brother. Ptcp-faV.'cr to bis gwk-hlUl Or hU tutor’s ileres son— Bci-aue In that then; Instance. 1 should hear-frotu Washington. Is ms persi-dont effort to enforce civil service reform, tho bobble presi.uletit has alieady found fat places for six relative* and an Ohio cousln-ln law. The ptizsle |K>litical genealogist is to figure out the exact relationship between these appointments anil his pledge te make fitness “the essential and discriminating ted.” lx one of his tunny nia-terly letters op. political topics, Samuel J. Tiklen said that “boldticto is often the highest type of prudence and the Democratic pa.'ty mi.2lit well adopt that Keutimcnt as its uiotto now. 1 Thebohl course is now the only **fe course. The Democratic party has now a good cause, will* righii and justice on its side. Having put i.ts hand to the plow of reform, it would be cowardly to turn hack. The taritT agitatiou, having progressed a- lar as'it has, the Democrats of the country ^^d never be uuited ou a rcacfionari^progra’in. For every vote that could be gained by thus making the liemocratic party a weak imitation ot the Republican party, at least tea rotes would be lost. The only safe course for the iH-mo-cratie party is onward aud forward. Timidity would cost loo much, lietreat would invite and insure disaster. Uiu»s arc hard, money i- scarce, business Is dull, retretrenchiueut is a 'duty—please stop my/-” whisky? “Oil. no, times are not hard enough for that. Hut t tore is something else that cost* me a large amount every year, which 1 wish to save, ifcoasc stop my—” Ribbons, jewelry, ornaments and trinkets? “No,.no; not those, but 1 must relrcuch somewhere. l*lease slop my-—” Tobacco,cigars and -uuff? "Not tin -e, tit all, but 1 believe 1 cau see a way toetTcct quite a saving in another direction. Ttease step my —” Tea, coffee and unhealthy luxuries? uXo, tus t»,»t those. ! must think of something else. Ah! I have it now. Al> paper costs Ai.2o a tear. Please *t^p my paper. That will carry me through Hie paute easily. I believe iu rcircnchment u ml economy, especially in brain.”—Ex.

,'ftie fi'Caw iiko u« F. M IV A. in la-t week's lletnocrat is it liar a scoundrel and a jwijuml villiaii, so far a* hi-1 article relates lo the Press and lis editor. We venture the assertion that the scrub is u<>t a member of th< f. .VI. IV A. and that lie injnradi l»r nothing except the whiskey he drinks, and that Is l«e* cause the *alo >n men wont trust liim. llenever did an honest, hard days wort in his Hte. and hi* claim to being a hard wc iking tanner is a fraud ami a cheat, lie loafs about town talk* politics works his chin. There i« nothing in him but blow amt blue ter. and when he rushes info priut he betrays his species. In other word*, lie's an is*. Besides, lie's a coward, for I,e hide* behind the respectability of the F. M. IV A. to throw his uhid.—Petersburg Press. The above refers lo a member of the F. M. Sk A He wrote to the iHmocnt ? an article In defense of his brvthern ami their Interest, and the above is the criticism the /Vcw places u[kjii him. He can read it without any coalmen t from us save that he is a respected member of the F. M. IV A. and litres not in Petersburg, but aouth ot I’atoka river. A member of the F. M. IV A. does not deserve such i reatuicut, es[(ecially one in good standing iu the order. People should have more respect for tire order and for the honest yeomen of the country^ t eartj Superintendent*. Originally the County Superintendent was invested with dtseretiouary power ample to make him the sole judge of the merits and qualifications of the applicants for the teacher's license. That power was given upfou the supposition that the officer would always be some worthy and competent person; but it soon became apparent that politics iu some localities coatroled the office. Tlie State Superiuletidout and Hoard of Education together have, worn lime to time, p changed and amended the law to save the system from the practices of degenerate and dishonest oatciai*, uutit now the County Superintendent, iu the examination of teachers for license, has little more discretionary power than a sausage mill—if fee adheres to the law. Formerly the Superintendent usually framed his own examination question; , but the State Board pre2res ahem now. and the Superintcunt examines the applicants’ answer, grading each answer by a scale of marking prescribed by the board. Thus, stop by step, the State Board has taken away the ^discretionary powers eft he County Superintendents until iuiw they are merely agents, or monitor* of the State Board the e.cainiu niton of teachers. Still in law. t he Countv Superintendent is the head educational officer of the manr important da* J

" - A prominent Republican remarked to ns ■ a few day. ago that Harrfaou is matin- a j mistake by aiHanatht* to fat tost thins so many men who wereef t»o iiuportauee totbe i Itcpuhih-sn party in the laste»iup*ign, and w ill. for this reason, weaken the prospect* for Republican success in 1*W. We are couhdeiii that the gentleman ura* correct. \\*e hope so. and also hope that Harrison will keep up the continued practice of hi* mistake. Cleveland vr*s too much inclined to the same practice, and he tost the l*re«idenev l*y it. In New York the retention of a Republican t'-sr |>osttuaster together with a few other mistake* oflike character gave the Republican* New York City, which, if the usuai DetakOcraMe majority had prevailed lb-rein, would have given the Democrats the Presidency, Rut the Presidency wouki do the Democrats but tittle good so long as the Republicans hate the Seuate, to say nothing of their having the tower House of Congress, also; far the Republican leaders have long since decided that the tax reform w hich the Democrats advocate shall never prevail. Such a retort* must be brought shout by the people who must come to learn that “unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation.” What Democrats mean by this is, that a tax levied in the interest of any certain class of people as against the majority la wrong, and that a tax levied for the .purpose of enabling officials to have a boodle to disburse to tlieir frieuds is unjust; and also that a tax levied tor purposes not tor the public welfare is unjust. These conclusions, it seems, are self-evident, and yet there are many people who vote as if tb y do not believe it. especially ou the Indirect taxes. This indirect tax. which Harrison said the people pay and hardly know that they pay it. conies mainly from the tariO on what the people buy. Harrison was right, for once at least, when he said the people pay the taritt, and he was equally as correct wheu he said the people hardly know that they do. So, if a mau should steal your money it would be right so tong i as you do not know it. Now. you would perI baps not complain if you did not know that I the thief had taken your rnouev, but the | time would conic when your lack of money | would work a great hardship, ard you j would be damaged as much as if you bad j known from the beginning that the thief I had robbed you. It ts a kuewn fact that ‘ where taxes are high a ad debts hang over a 1 country, there the value of real estate de- ! minishes, and whenever you find the value | of real estate deminishing you »ill find that ; debts have accumulated and taxes are hr j creasing. So that a high tax. for whatever j purpose, whether a direct or an indirect Itax. diminishes the value of real estate, i Now let us find the cause tor the falling oft | m value of real estate la the Vuited States, j in Indiana, in Tike county. Every one j knows that the value of real estate has dij tninUbed. that we are still paying a war tax in times of peace, and that the currency has been contracted, Wheu the currency contracted, and the government no longer needed the tariff tor w hich the larger part of It was levied. w as it any wonder that real estate diminished in valuer A high and unnecessary and unjust tax produce^ its fruits In a diminished value o< real «*- I tate. and the fact that real estate has di- : tarnished ia value is an argument conctu- . sive that taxes are too high. Itemoeracy demands a reform; Repttblicanisiu opposes it. ‘“Choose ye this day whom ye will serve.** ; _

X Superintendent Traded for. | Warrick county had five IVmocrats and 'five Republican trustee*. When they met ! to elect • County Superintendent there wore ■ six Republican and outy Ibur Hrmoeraiic trustee*. This l* the way it happened- J. T. Katterjohn is the Auditor of Warriek ! county, and S. W. Taylor was (is not now > one of the township trustee*. He was eleet1 ed in Boone bwuship in which is situated ! Hnoavlile. His election was secured by | bis hitherto jf ssi name,both IVui >crats and : Republicans in and around BoowrlUe bavlag given hiut tneir support. He became very popular, and some of the IVmocrats thought it would be a good idea to put hiut np as a candidate against Katterjohn at j the next election. Hut, surprising to all, * s, w. Taylor was found to be both a fodl ! and a kuave. At midnight on Saturday j night before the dee lion ot County Superinti ibicnt. K.itter.iohn and said >. W. Taykn entered into a contract by which trustee Taylor was to resign a* e<hool tni'b-e of Boou township, and in his place a Republican relative, H. M. Taylor, was to bu appointed, on tbo condition that said IS. M. i Tnylor would cast his vote fo. S. W, Taylor, j the resigned trustee; and that the five other j Republicans*would also vote ibr him. it. B. ! Taylor was a teacher in the Boonville S nhnnlh. and cannot bold bia'positiou with- | out resigning as trustee of Boon township. 1 This he will have to do. and if he does, he ! will be branded as an unprincipled man fur his conduct, for there is bribery lu the ease. S. \V ..Taylor, who now poses as the Superintendent of the Warsiek county schools, had a contract with Katterjohn, that, in case H M Taylor ami the live other Re. ! publican trustee* failed to eleetjpini, he was | to receive »l.S5o. for resigning as trustee, j This Information we get from the Boonville i Kn<|ulrer, and consider it reliable. It is one ! of the most audacious piece* of bribery we have ever known, and should disqualify any one from holding the exalted position of County Superintendent. He should be put I out. He is fit for neither Superintendent nor Trustee. He had no-regard for the men who put him in office, and selling his trust, whether for »l.S» or for the Superintendence, disqualified him from holding even a respectable place in society. When people have such a person in their midst, they should all ery. "Turn the rascal outr* He should have remained in bis position an trustee, and h&houhl have voted the sent*, menu oi the men who elected him. Any [one who (nils to do this will always5be j branded as a Judas, a uebaucher ol public f affairs. and will find his public shingle an j object ol contemptuous scorn. Such is ever i the history of such case*. Hnrrfenn and Washington. F?w People, perhaps, remember how directly President Harrison's provisions for n member of his fnmiiv at the public expense really conflicts with President Washington's example. On lbs 1st of July. IT**, soon after the inauguration, Bush rod \V ashiagton. a first-cousin of the president, solicited from him the appointment of attorney of the federal district court of Virginia. On i the 27lh of July Washington answered the application by a hitter of refusal. In which | he wrote: i "You cannot doubt my wishes to see you I appointed to any office of honor or euiolu- | meat in the new government, to the duties jof which you are competent; but, however i deserving you may ho of the one you have ' suggested, yonr standing at the bar would | not justify ray nomination of you as attorney to the federal district court in preference j to some of the oldest and most esteemed ! general court lawyers in your own state ; who am destrious of this appointment. "My political conduct in nominations. ! even Sf I wet* uuiafiueuced by principle, : must he exceedingly circumspect and proof against jam criticism; for the eyas ot Argus are upon me, and no slip will pass unnoticed. that can be improved into a supposed partiality for frveods or relation*, flam,ho., 0*0. WiSBWeTM." The following is a list nT members of the Harrison family thus far appointed to office: 1. The President's mother. 1 The President’* father-in-law. 3. The fetherdndaw of the Pleaideat’s

President's daughter. ' &. The husband of the daughter of the President1* brother. (i. The husband of the niece of the President’*, wife. Sueh procedure reminds us of Sob Burdcit’spoem: .When Washington was Preshient, As coki as anj ieiclf. Be never on a railroad, we tit. And never rode a bicycle. He read by no electric lamp. Nor heard about the Yellowstone. lie never licked a postage stamp, And never saw a telephone. □ is trousers ended at the knees. By wire he could not send dispatch; He filled his lamp with w bale oil greese, And never bad a match to soratch. But in these days it’s come to pass. All work is wit^ such dashing done— We’vfi alt these things—but then, alas— ^fcVe seem to have no Washington. Washington, D. C. May 1,18S». To the Jfhiicoi 1‘rxtfessttQn: The various medical associations and the medical profession will be glad tulearn that Or. John S, Billings, Surgeon U. is. Army, has consented to take charge of the Report on the Mortality and Vital Statistics of the United States arvieturned by the Eleueath Census As the I’uited States has no system of registration of vital statistics, such as is relied upon by other civilised nations for the purpose of ascertaining the actual movement of population, our census affords the only opportunity of obtaining near an approximate estimate of the birth and death rate* of much the larger part of the country, which is entirely unprovided with any satisfactory system of *tate and municipal registration. In view of this, the Census Office, during the mouth of May this year, will issue to the medical profession throughout the country, “Physician’* Registers" tor the purpose ef obtaining more accurate returns of deaths than it is possible for the enumerators to make. It is earni-stly hoped that physicians in every part of the country will cooperate with the Census Office in this important work. The record should be kept from June 1, ttb®, to May Sl.rlKSO. Nearly #,Wcf these registration books were filled up and returned to the “Ace in IStS), and nearly all of them used for statistical pur. posns. it is hOi>ed that double ihiamumber will be obtained tor the Eleventh t eusus. Physicians not receiving Registers can ftjlaiu them by sending their tiimiesaiut^ddresses to the Census office. aiflf. with 111 • Register, and official envelop which r«<piires uo stamp will be provided tor their return to Washington. If all medical ami surgical practitioners throughout the country will lend their aid, the mortality and vital statistics of the Eleventh Census will be more comprehensive aiad complete thau they have ever benn. Every physician should take a personal pride in having this report as full and accurate as it is i>ossible to make it. It is hereby promised that all inform ation through this source shall be held strictly confidential. St/rp. or CKxac*.

Hosmer I tews. Miss Apha C«OW bas been quiet sk'k ol rhentuitisin S. \Y. Little, of Evansville, proprietor of tlie coat banks at this place, «'.«« h« u Tuesday Taj lor. the coSl miner who got bureetl'in the mines, died Tuesday more in; at about So'cloek. Ho was buried at the Williatifc Cemetery near the Whitman coat mines. He beb*n<ed to the 1. O. «>. K. lodse ant was buried with honors o( the artier He leaves a wife and four chitdren to mourtt his loss 4. C. Howard i* S plastering bts new house Re*. .Liters, the new Coagregattanatist minister, was »t Petersburg Monday Rev. J, A. Grubb will preach at Hssmer the second Sunday iu this month Wheat is getting ripe here Oliver I*. Miley has hrs new bouse nearly ready tor use Some parties are talking of organizing a Sabbath School at the Shepard school house Wake up. “Country Cousins," wake up. Brovin* Bov. OtweU. The farmers store is iu running or-tier—-Noah Maser,pension agent. ot Lagotee, Inti., was there last Tuesday, lie took several applications lor pen-sions-HumeDeMotte has bought the right to sell the {latent bee gum iu Lockhart and Marion townships. |-Jack Bowers thinks that he will gw west and grow up with thecouutrv |-lias Weed man was arrestetl last Wednesday tor violating the squirrel law and taken before Squire KtI monson's court, hut was acquitted. Could I mil prove that he killed the squirrels. ——White Chappell, of Algiers, was | in town last week.-Curran Dillon | received his commission as postmas- | ter last Thursday.-llerschel De- ' ltreler has bought a new buggvAb. Traylor is happy. It's a boy-— OtweU has decided to celebrate the Fourth of Julv-Jack Bowers and Crill A*obott were at Washington last Friday. _Citirr. Smith OtweU Couriers. T. F. Cratg is the eilitor oi the Otwell Times.-Miss Maude Whilebead is visiting her sister at Ireland. -Miss Lottie Arnold, who has been on the sick- list far sometime, is slowly improving-The stave factory has not been running for some time, the saw bciug brokeu and taken to Indianapolis lor repairs-Several ol the farmers around here have been getting new binders-A leant belonging to Allen Aruold rau off with I a plow last Friday evening- Thev ran into another team which stopped them. Very slight damage.— Squirrel hunting has been quiet lively throughout the neighborhood since 1 the law was out-W. T. Way visit* our ueighboring town frequently. Bk* Avis. Ham hie. Mr. J. H, Maddrell, of Clay City, is | here ou business,-Mr. S. K. Blaize has been ou the sick list since our last report.-Our fartne.s are all thrifty and well up with the times. -Isaac Higgins has moved his saw mill ou the farm of David Blaise.— | Since the rain coru aud other erops are looking better.-Road working is the order of the day.-Wesley Bros, our enterprisiug merchants, are doing a lively' business at the old stand.-Wheat harvest will be on in about a week.-G. W. Loveless I was in town Saturday.-—Mr. and Mr*. John II. MeAtee, of Oakland |Ct»y, were here, Sunday the Second. Rkd Fox. It would be impossible In get a fairer plan than the one on which Gamer's chicken cholera cure is sokl. If it fid Is to cure, yonr money will be refunded by J. W. Bergen.

We offer One Hundred Dollar* Re-! ward lor anv case or Catarrh that!1 |ca» not be cured by taking Hall’s Ca-iJ tarrh Cure. , \ F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo O. s We, the undersigned, hare known F. * J. Cheney for* the last fifteen years, " and ltelieve him perfectly honarable j in all business transactions, and finan- i ■> I ciallv able to carry oot any obhgai tions made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, ' Toledo, Ohio. 8 Walding, Kimiun & Marvin, Whole- ! sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ! K. II. Van lloesen, Cashier, Tolodo I National B nk, Toledo Ohio. mil's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- j naiiy. Acting directly upon the blood : and mucus surfaces of the system. Price, 75e, per bottle. Sold by all | I Druggists. 1m People who have to listen to violin * j practicing nearly bring up in the ( ; asylum. “For a long time I had uo appetite, was restless at night, ami very much ! debilitated. After taking two bottles i | of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, tnv strvnth and ! i appetite returned, and tnv health was ; completely restored.”-—D, M. Fisher, ] ; Oswego, N. Y. ■Li.’ i <J.'. Why is a solar eclipse like a tuolhei ( l>eat ing her boy ? Because it is a hid- 1 < ing of the sou. A box of Ayer's l*ills has saved many a fit of sickness. When a retuedv docs not happen to be within < reach, people are liable to neglect 1 slight ailments ami, of'course, if ser- ' Sous illness follows they have to suffer the consequences. “A stitch in time saves nine.” A pie factory is the latest Baltimore industry. The projectors propose to bake 15.000 pies per day. The presence of dandruff indicates a disease*! scalp, and if not cured, blanching of the hair ami baldness will result. Hall’s Hair Renawer will cure it. There ar? tricks in every trade, and especially in sleight-of-hand man’s. CNCI.E SAMS CONDIT1TIQX | POWOKi! will cure Distemper, ; Cough*. Colds. Fevers and most of ! disease to which Horses,Cattle,Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject. Sold by all druggists. There is a secret satisfaction about being anonymous that is far sweeter than fame to the writer of scandals. HAPPY HOME BLOOD Pl’lll- | F1ER is the People's Popular Medicine tor purifying the blood : prevent- ! ingor curing Dyspepsia. Biihousness, Headache, Boils and ail Fevers and one dollar per bottle. What a man is pleased to call clean profit is oftentimes the proceeds of a dirty bargain. Epoch. The transition from tong, lingering amlTpainful stcku%» to robust healtkjl : marks an epoch in the life oftheimltj vidual. Such a remarkable event ly ■ treasure*! in the memory and tM agency whereby the good health ha* Is-cn attahaed is gratefully blessed^ ! lienee it is that so much is heard its praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel thev owe their restoration of health to the use of flic Ureal Alterative Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver ojr •Stomach. of long or short standing yon will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c and #1 per bottle at J. II. Adams & SOn*» Drugstore. , IjiS Onr greatest glory is rot in uevtfir ! falling, but rising every time vve full. :—Confucius, .

Their Business Probably no one thing ha* caused such a general rerital of iraite at J. K. Adam* & ^nt's Drug Store a* iheir giving away to their customer* often many free tr'al bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous iu this very valuable article from the fact that it always cores and never disappoints. Cottohs, Cohis. Asthma. Bronchitis. Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a ttjiial bottle free, large size fT. Every Wttle w arranted. U2 Thoughts that differ—those that come when thit:king of the girl and those that come w hen he thinks of her "pa". EiLERTtj daylight liykk PILLS are a boon to sufferers from Sick Headaehe. Sour Stomach. Torpid Liver and Indigestion. Sttgareoated, pleasant to take aud warrant* ed to go through by daylight. The weight of the heart is from eight to twelve ounces. It beat* 11X\000 times a day. Kt l ekt's Extract or Tab & Watt Chubby is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Cough*. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma.and all throat troubles ; will relieveand benefit Consumption. Try it ami be convinced. Every bottle warranted; priee oOe. ansi »ue dollar per bottle. Sold bv all i druggists. Prepared hr the Emfuert ; Proprietary Co., Chicago. HI. There are more than 800 Indigo dl- ; alects in North America atone. Bark lea's Arnica Sabre. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores fleets Sait Rheum, Fever Sores Tetter. Chapped Hands Chilblains Corns aud alt Skin Eruptions aud positively cures Piles or no pay .-equit-ed- It is guaranteed to give |>erfect satisfaction, or mouev refunded. Price 23ets |>er box. For I sale by J. R. Adams & Sou. Bail4-yl A base hitter—uuc who spanks a ikMl' | I'MCLK SAM'S NEK YE A- BONE LINIMENT will relieve Sprains. Bruises Neuralgia and Rheumatism, Sold by all druggists A boy is the sonuie side ot the fatnitv. I»R. JAQfE*S GERMAN WORM ; CAKES destroy worms ami remove I them from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective.

'ork. I shall l>e to any of your > have consumption if tb»v wil iheir express and post offl .-e ad*si>ectfuUy, »CUM. M. C.. 181 reart St., New »yt] You cough whenSuHoh's- Cure mediate relief. Priee iOcts by Dr. J. W. Bergen. A saloon at Newtonville was blown up rith putt Her. Croup, Whooping Cough and Baron chit is inmeiliately reliever! by Shiloh’s Cure, old by Dr. J. W. Bergen. White Cap notifications are reported from leno and Daviess counties Sleepless Nights, made miserable by that wrible cough. Shiloh’s,Cure is the Kerney for you. Softl By Dr J. W. Bergen. -•» « «»«■ » -- Greemastle has two miles of electric ights in success fit! operation. That Hacking Cough ean be so <tui«kly urea by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it ■oldj'by Dr. J. W. Bergen William Osborne, a prominent resident of llkhart county, fell dead from his carriage. Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure is old by us on a gurantee. It cures Couutnpiicn. Sold bv fir. J. W. Bergen George Cox, coloredTaell (Too* the new rpeira-huuse. Evnusvitk&aad was killed, SfbUufi’s Cure will immediately relieve roup Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. •Ui by Dr. J. V. Bergen. The Safest tSl) most powerful alterative is H .Iyer’s Sarsaparilla. Young and eld ate alike benefited by its use. For

i mw assesses peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, while its sigreeahle Savor makes it easy to administer. rfilr little boy hail large sctottolous ulcers on his neck and throat j from which he j suffered terribly, j T iv .i rltvaii'tQrw

attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had beard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Sartiaparilla, and decided to have lay boy try It. Shortly after he“b<fgan to take this medicine, the ulcers commenced heating, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is now as healthy and strong as may hoy of his age. ’ — William F. Dougherty, Hampton, Va. “la May last, tar youngest child, , tow-teen months old, began to liu,ve sores gatlier on its head and body. We applied various simple remedies without avail. The sores increased in number and: discharged copiously. A physician wan called, but the sores .continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered thechild’s head and body, j At last we >>egan the use of Ayer's Sar- ! saparilla. In a few days * marked j change for the better was manilest. The I sores assumed a more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite better than wo have observed for months.”—Frank Ml. Gridin, Dong Point, Texas. “The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost •very kind, the best rernedv known to the medical world.”— D. M. Wilson, M. I>., Wiggs, Arkansas. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, . ntruu m Dr. X C. Ayer X Co., Lhwisll, Mass. 1-riceSU d* bottles, $3. Worth *3 s bottle. *.

Every Enterprising Thresherman knows that the threshing machine that will work the most rapidly, clean perfectly, and save all the grain will bring him the best jobs ana best prices* and so he will Write now to at once investigate our claim that VIBRATOR beats anything'heretofore made m all these and other points. The wide-awake Farmer will also get our circulars and satisfy himself whether he can afford to have his grain wasted by other threshers when he can make m oney by having his grain threshed with the New Vibrator. Our pamphlet giving full information about Threshing Machinery and Traction Engines salt on application.

RS&tiMTiSM m HEtlRALfilS

Ttase twin tttseaaea cuts; untold satrcrtog. Coctns admit Urn: tucv are diacult to caresoda Uietr patients. Paine's Celery Compound 1ms permanaatiy cared tUe worst cases ot tieitmatism and neuralsia—s» say ttwae vdic tare used K, turn. Six tor SM& Druggists. Mammoth testimonial paper tree. Wans. Krcauu>sos*eo. .Props. .Burlington, vt.

Pstnu’sctter? Compound hasbeenaGod . IWw- Tor the past two years 1 tare sut teredwtthneuialgtoot Us* heart, doctor after doctor titans to cues ms. I hate now taken warty tjur bottles cf the OMspouud, ana am tree troia the complaint I {eel wry grateful to yoa •* tTu&H.!dsws,Cen|ramiiige,Ct. Psino^s Celery Compound “I hare torea greatly aflfeted with acuta rheumatism sad could and no reHet onta S used Paine* Cttery Compound. Alter ustn* sis bottles ot this medicine I am now cored ol rheumatic troubles.” SAJicst. Btrrcamsos, So. Cumteh, N. B. Effects Lasting Cures. olhefcttres as^mamdous ^theee!?2oples3 tetters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entirely regetabte; a child can take It. tVhat's the use ot suffering longer with rheumatism or neuralgia* *

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*RE AD & LIMP* -SUCCESSORS' BILLMEYER-&- MONT(ft)MERY -DEALERS IXI lard ware, Stoves, bHfrinwai'e, JBxiilclinu* Mateial*’HDooi'S, Basil, 1»1 i nc Is. WIRE DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS. s$EEXLMA&0HE-HQ&3E PLOWS.*** v BUCKEYE - AND - HAMILTON - CULTIVATORS. ORCHARD GRASSLANDJAILLET SEED. WINDOW GLASS A SPECIALTY We are still holding’prices down at the Old Stand, anti will give you good goods at the most reasonable rates Call and see us. 2Pe texs*b*eLX§r» Xn.aJLa2a.st. PERCHERON HORSESI TA.OB <SB an^'s5^MKS8fflSfSEB!Ma FBEMCH COACH NOISES.

FREE PICTURE. THE GREAT WESTERN WEEKLY. TheSlLouisRepublic Ten to Twelve Pages Every Week InuralflMBteopjot Mankacsy’s marrellons patntlacs.“Christ Before Pilate” or “Christ on Calvary” will be cites with every sabseriptioa. THIS &KPUBUC a year and a copy oi either pietare tree for «1, or both pietara ud the paper a yea? for tl^S. Ho paper It so rateable ler the eooatry merchant aad tamer as Its eaonaoos eireolatioa, last turning the point of One Hundtod Thousand, atteata. It wiu r«a close to Taro Hundtrod Thou* Mind before 1890. How is the time to }ota the boom. Remember, yon get a tree pietare aad aet leas thaa 520 Pages of Reading for $1.00. IhePiotoreAloae Retails for SLOO. WW Daily, tip per aaaam. Tri-Weekly, $4per aaaam. Sample copies, with tall deeeriptioa ot pietare aad premiam sheet, seat tree to aay address. Direct all mail to THE 3T. LOUIS REPUBLIC, ST- X.OXJIS, MO. fin oBar of the two pietare eontinaea

O. Sz 2^L. TRAINS GOING EAST: . Station^ Aecom- Dey Night Fart 9 mod'll Ex IX Exjx Exp. S*} st. Ijauis «Sam SOdtaa roopm suopm Sbumie Strain 933ain 9U8pu» It)IDpm Sandoval.. Sutam .... 918pm. “ Odin. ... 90S:un 1018am 93Upm lU3Upm Flora -1018am llOSum 19 XT pm liSSpm “ Olney.. lUKart lUOatn U2bpm 1217am “ Yinceun’s. 1218pm 1252pm 12iliun l.'Uuu “Mitchell... 231pm 241pm 2Slum 318am “ Seymour . 407pm 340pm 347am 4 Nam ' N.Vernon 44i)pm 413pm 412am totem ArCtnclnuatl. 7 Xpm 030pm 851am 7 loam “ Louisville.. 623pm 525pm . ««m TRAINS GOING WEST: Lv Ciuclnu'tt BSCem Sioam 700pm 300pm “ N. \ern«u SSSue lOSTam »4.'>piu 1033pm “ Seymour... PXksue 1108am lOltipm a lopm ' Mltcheli.. a lam 1201pm 1133pm 1217am Viiwun’s 15»ptn 210pm locum 283b>u Otoey.. . 2 31pm SWp.u jfgktm Steam 838pm pm 882am 413am 4 4m 480pm 4 28am S 13am 438pm 488pm 488am 323am SOjpm 44«pm 448am 333am 721pm 8Worn 350am 743am Flora ... “Odin ..... “ .Sandoval.. “ Shall ne . ArSt. Louis . OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Railway. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway ia the direct fast line b»ww« Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis and alt points East and West. t pur tprough p-tssenger trains each way between t tnclmuui ami St. Lotds are necessary to ueeommodate Us Targe and constantly increasing volume ol travel; three between Cinetunati and Louisville, and two between Louisville and St. Louts. Its trains all enter Teton Depotstin Cincinnati. LouiseiLie and 81. Louis, conveniently !• mated near the renters of business Transfers to other linos are thus avoided. At St. Louis direct connections are made in same depot with trains of all lines for the Wert, Northwest and Southwest. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway gives special attention to coloulrts going West, either single or in parlies. Our agent*are prepared at ail times to fu-hdsh information as to rate* and routes to points West; price and location of lands, and when passengers are ready to start will call on them at their homes, if desired. secure tickets at lowest rates and attend to cheeking baggage and shipping freight through to destination. At Louisville connections are made in Cnion Depot tor all points East and Southeast, and m Union Depot. Cincinnati, for the East, Northeast aud Southeast. ..Through Pullman Steeping Cars aro run hy this line between St. Louis, Cincinnati. Louisville. \\ ashington, Baltimore and intermediate stations., 1- Tartar Cars are run 'on day train* t via this line. Travelers going to any point East, Wert, I North or South, should make it their business I to ask for ticket s vian ie O. A M. Railway. Passengers purchasing local tickets will ! save 13 cents on each fares, as the ticket rate 1 is 19 ccnls toss that the rate on the train. For reliable information in reference to routes, rates, tickets, etc., to all points 1 hroughout the Cnited States, call on 'Ticket Agents of connecting lines, or address U.tt. Bon Dpkant, Ticket Agent ‘AAM. R'y, Washington, lud. C. U. Jon.es, District Passeuger Agt. Vincennes, lud. 3. F. itARNAKD, W. B. SltATTVC. Fres't A Uen l Manager. Ueh’l Tass'r Agt. ClNClSNVTLlO. Eailroai-:-Time-:-TaT5les EYansfille t mdianapolis Railroad. Taking KJVot Sunday, Oct. 2, 90135 NORTH. STATIONS . ' NO. 13. >ep. Evansville. 9:03 a in “ Somerville . . URU3 a m Oakland City. 10:18 a ui “ IVtersbiirg.10:38 a m Art'. W ashia.iton .. 11:3d a ui UDINtl SOtl'D. STATIONS. No.*,: l)ep. Washington. .. 1:40pm “ IVterehnre “ Oakland City. " Sower* :Uc . .Vrr. Evansville so.ia. 3:30 p m 3:11 p m 3: IS p m 3:57 p m 7 :30 p m xo. a. 5:30 a re 3:20am 3:37 a ni 7:t0 a m Sit5a m 2:33 p m 88)4 p w 3tl3 p m ; 4:15 p m Xo. 3t [southh-bound freight] arrives at 12:13 p. ui.aud No. 32 [north-bouiuV freight] at 10:00 a. in. t rains run dally except Sunday, connecting with trains east amt west on O, A M. at Washington. G. J. C1RAM.MER, General Passenger Agent Model Barber Shop. ^ lee & Parrott. The only shop In town runfby white raw Work first-class. Satisfa-tion guaranteed. We make a specialty of Children’s and alaoof Ladies’ h iir cutting Dyeing doue to the satisfaction ofatl. CALL LEE A PARROTT. Notice of Appointment Executorship. of \TOTICK is hereby given, that the uiwtcrsigned has been appointed by the Clark of the Circuit Court ot Pike county, State of Indiana, executor of the estate of David %'« vPadish. late of Dike cgmnty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. March 83.1889. ElijAU T. FowhkS. Executor. * flALESMKXHeKWANTEVI \s.vi.AUY A N KKX EKNSKS FAt& or 11 RO-lP illiberal commissions to local >ucr». out-J Rill free—-no coUceting. Permanent po-l sitions guaranteed. Experience unnecessary. Choice of territory if apply at once. L. P. ’Flu Ets i ON Ac CO. Empire Nurseries, Row umn, N. Y. April i$3-m AHTER’ MAGIC —CHICKEN— Cholera Coro!

Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed hy Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. But the discovery of aifyaa? remedy that /vsttivel? destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the young chickens are killed by Microbes before they are fryers. A jo-cent bottle is enough for too chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after using two-thuds of a bottle you are not satisfied with it as a cure for Cholera, return it to the druggist from whom you purchased it, and he will refund your money. ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDIEDGE fit O ft

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