Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 August 1889 — Page 4

have noticed that when a niscleune, Hi* omnipotence—] deep dowi to resows any on* M - apparel. He moat not have an r *noh impediment about him it be i* going to do this great deed. And when Ct rl«t stepped forth to snre n* He •hook o f the sandal* of Heaven, and Hi* feet wire free; and then He stepped do wa into the wave of onr transgression*, and it cnmt ttp over Hi* wounded feet, and it ratue above the spear-stab in His side—aye, it dashed to the lacerated temple, the high-water mark of HU anguish. Then, rising above the flood, “He. stretched forth HU hand* in the midst of them, as he that swlmmeth spreadeth forth hi* hands to awim." If you have ever watched a swimmer, you notice that hU whole body U brought into play. The arms are flexed, the hand* drive the water back, the knees are active, the head i* thrown bark to escape strangulation, the whole body is in propulsion. And when Christ sprang into the deep to save us. He threw HU entire nature into it-^-alli HU Godhead, HU omness, HU love, His , heart, eyes, hands, out on the sea, and so waves, and so far out from the shore that notbiug short of an entire Qod conld save ns. Christ leaped out for our rescue, saying: “Lo! I come to thy will,” and all the surges of hnmsn and Betnuio hate bhat against Him, and those who watched Him from the gates of Heaven feared He would go dowu under tbe wave, and instead of saving others would Himself perish; but. putting His breast to the foam and shaking the surf fronViis locks He came on and on, until He is now within the reach of every cue here. * Eye omniscient, heart infinite, arm omnipotent. Mighty to save, even unto ttab uttermost. Oh, U was not half a Qod that trampled down bellowiug Oennesaret it was not a quarter of a Qod that mastered the demons of Uadara. It was not twothirds of a Ood that lifted up Lssarus into the arras of his overjoyed sisters. It was not a fragment of a Ood who olfered pardon and peace to all the race. No. This mighty swimmer t brew His grandeur, HU glory, HU might. His wisdom, His omnipotence and His elernity into thU one aoi. It took both hands of Ood to save us—both feet How do I prove it? On the cross were not both hands nailed? On the cross were not both feet nailed? HU entire nature involved in onr redemption! If yon have lived much by the water yon notice alto that if any one is going out to the rescue of the drowning he must be independent, self-reliant able to go alone. Thera may be a time when be most spring out to save one and he can not get a life- boat abd be goes out and hat not strength enough to bear himself up, he will sink, and instead of dragging one corpse out of Ihe torrent yon will have two to drag out When Christ sprsng out into theses to deliver us He had no life tmoy. HU Father did not help Him. Alone in the wine press. Alone in the darkuess. Alone In the mountain. Alone in theses. O. if He saves ns He shall bavgPRl Uie credit for “there was none to help.” No osr. no wing, no ladder. W hen Nathaniel Lyon fell id the battle charge in front of his troops he had n whole army to efceer him. When Marshal Ney sprang into the contest, and plunged in the spurs till the horse's Ssnks spurted blood, all France applauded him. Bnt Jesus alone I “Of the people there wa* none to help.” “All forsook Him and Hot" ••O, it was not • flotilla that sailed down and saved ns. Il was not a cluster of gondolas that came over the wave. It was one person, independent and alone, “spreading out His hauds among us, as a swimmer spreadeth forth his bands to swim."

Behold then So-dar the spectacle of a drowning soul and Christ the swimmer. I bellere it was in DM*, when there were six English soldiers of the Fifth Fuslleer* who were h tnging to the bottom of a rapnised Imat—a boat that had been upset by a *q uall three tulles from shore, it was in the night, bat one man swarn mightily for the beach, guided by Vue dark mountains that lifted their lops through tbe night. He rente to the beach. He found a shore raau that consented to jr-< With him and ease tbe other men. and tney put out. It was some time before they could find the place where the men were, but after awhile they beard their cry: “Help! help!" and they bore down to them and they saved them I and brought them to shore. Oh, that this moment our cry might be lifted long. I loud and shrill till Christ the swimmer shall come and lake us, lest we drop a thousand fathoms deep. If yon hare been much by water, you kuow very well that when oue is in peril help must come very quickly, or It will be of tia use. Oue minute may decide every thing. Immediate help tbe man wauls or uo help at all. Now, that is just the kind of a relief we want. The case is urgent, immediate, instantaneous. See that soul sinking. Son of (bid, lay bold of him. Be quick! be quick! Oh, I wish you all understood how urgent this Gospel is. There was a man in Ibe navy at sea who had been severely whipped for bad behavior, and he was maddened by it-and he leaped into the sea, and no sooner bad he leaped into the sea than, quick as lightning, au albatross swooped upon him. Tbe drowniug m in, bought to his senses, seised hold of the slbsiross and held ou. The fluttering of tbe bird kept him ou tbe wave until relief could come. Would now tho dove of God’* convicting, converting aud saving spirit might flash from the throne upon your soul, and that yon, taking hold of its potent wing, tuUht live and live forever. I want lo persuade you to lay hold of this strong swimmer. “No,” you say, “it is always disastrous for a drowning man to lay bold of a swimmer.” There is not u river or lake but has a calamity reialtant from the fact that when a strong swimmer went out to save a sicking man. tbe drowning man clutched biro, threw bis arms around him. pinioned his arms, end'they both want down together. When yon are saving a man in the water yon do not want to come up to bis face; you want lo come up by his back. You do not want him to take bold of you while yon take hold of him. But, blessed be God. Jesus Christ is so strong a swimmer He comes not to onr back, but to our face, and He asks ns lo throw around Him tbe arms of our love, and then promises to taka ns to the beach, and He will do it. Do not trust that p)\nk of good works. Do not trust that shivered spar of your own righteousness. Christ only cun givs yon transportation. Turn your face upon Him as the dying martyr did in oldea days, when he cried out: “None hut Christ! None but Christ!” Jeans has takeu millions to ths land, and He is willing to take yon there. Oh, what hardness to above Him back when He has been swimming all the way from the throne of God to where yon are now, and is ready to swim ail the way bock again, taking yoar redeemed spirit. I have sometimes thought what a spectacle the ocean bed will present when in the l ast day the water is all drawa off. It will be a line of wrecks from beach to beach. There is where the harpooaers weut dowu. There is where the line of battle ships went down. There is where the merchantmen went down. There is where the steamers went down, n long line of wrecks from bench to beach. What a spectacle in the last day when ths water it drawn oil Bab ah, how much more solemn if we had an eye to see the spiritual wrecks and the places where they foundered. Yon would And thousands along onr roads and streets. Christ cams down in their ewfal catastrophe. patting oat for their tools, “spreading forth His hands ns a swimmer (breads th forth his hands to swim bat they thrust Him in (he sore heart, and they smote Hfat fair cheek, and the storm and darkness swallowed them up. I ask yoo to lay bold of this Christ, and toy hold of Him new. Y on will sink without Him. From horiaon to horison not one sail in sight. Only one strong swimmer, with head Hang back and arms oatspread. 1 near a great many in the audience Saying: “Well, I would like to he nTJtm-**— 1 am going to work to become a Christian,” My toother, yon begin wrong. When n i Is drowning, and a strong swimmer out to help him. he says to him: . be quiet. Put year arm on my but don't try to help yottmlf, aed

wm.._ stroKKl« «»d the mow you try to halp yourself, the more you impede me. Host, be quiet and I ’ll take you ashore." Whea .Christ, the strong swimmer, comes out to save a soul, the sinner says* "That’s right I am glad to #ee Christ, and I am going to help Him in the work of my redem ption. I am going to pray more, and that wilt help Him; and 1 am going to we»]£. extravagantly over my ■ins, and that will help Him.” No, my brother, it will not Stop your jfaing. Christ will do all or none. Ton %an not lift ait ounce, yon cannot move ad inch in this matter of your redemption. This is the difflpnlty which keeps thousands of souls out of the kingdom of Heaven, it 1* because they can not consent to let Jeans Christ begin and complete the work of their redemption. "Why,” you say, "then is there nothing for me to do?” Only one thing have you to do, and that is to lay hold of Christ and let Him achieve your salvation and achieve it alL I do not know whether 1 make the matter plain or not 1 simply want to show yon that a man can not save himself, but the Almighty Boa of God can do it, and will do it if yon ask him. O. fling your two arms, ths arms of your trust and love, around this omnipotent swimmer ot the cross. EYESIGHT OF BIRDS. relate Discovered by an Ardent Student •I Natural History. When tolegraphlo wires wsre flrst put up numbers of birds wsre found lying dead beneath them, and were supposed by those who did not understand electricity to have been struck dead by an electrio message which passed through their bodies while they wore perched on the wires The fact is that they were killed by striking the wires, and not by electricity, which could not pase through the body of a perching bird. One day, when I wes tn Paris 1 saw a heedless sparrow fly sgstnst an overhead wire and fall to tbs ground in two pieces, the head having been severed as neatl;/ as with a knife. It to worth noticing that at] the present dsy birds are hardly ever kilted, by similar accidents, they having no* lea ned to look out for poets and wires m wall at for trees and branches In order, therefore, to permit a bird to espy dangerous objects In time to avoid them ita eyes must be ••long-sighted.” In point ot feet, manv birds which need to detect small objects at a great distance have eyes which are equal to our best telescopes Such, tor eiampie, are those ot the vultures who, when searching tor food, ascend to such a height tn the air that they are scarcely distinguishable. Prom this Immense elevation they can survey a vast range ot country, and if an animal should be dead or even dying, it is sure to be detected by k vulture^ whloh instantly swoops down upon Ik Besides watching the earth the vultures watch each other, so that If one of them should swoop downwards. i» is immediately flowed by a wain ot it* fellows who understand perfectly that such a descent from the skies mesas a meal A more familiar instance of the teleecopio aye to t<#>e fou«l in our common kestrel, or wlndover, as It to often earned. You may aae It suspended high in the air, remaining in almost the same spot and keeping tts face to the wind, its wings playing with a peculiar quivering movement, and Its head bent downwards whllo ita ayes are eagerly scanning the ground. So motionless to it that the late Mr. T. W. Wood, who executed many illustration- tor ine, cnee made a beautiful sketch of a kestrel oa the wIn* by means of a telescope. He happened to poeee-e a telescope fixed on a stand, and, seeing out ot his window a kestra) hovering In the air. he brought the glass to bear oa Ik Finding that the bird did not more out ot the focus, ha fetched his drawing materials, amt actually made a colored sketch or the bird while viewing It through the telescope.— F. d Yood.

AN EIMUC^ VANIK. *o« r Tribe Living la th* Vicinity of Ik* Altlwa Border. Near |1« Afghan boundary Mr. Stevens reseller an Kirouok ounp. “"The tents are of browntsMiIack Ifoat hair, similar in material to the tents of Koorcla an t Ellautes; in eiie and s ructure they are larger and liner than those of the Eltsntes, but infertor to the splendid tent palaces of Koordiatan A couple of hundred yards from the tents is a small spring of water inclosed within a rude wall of looeely-ptled Stones; the water la allowed to trickle through this wall and accumulate in a basin outside Here, ss we ride up. are several women Ailing goatskin vessels to carry to the teut The chief and all his men sre arrayed In garments of coarse white cotton stufi throughout, loose pantaloons bound at the ankles and an overgarment of a pattern very ranch like a night shirt On their head' are the regulation Afghan turban, with long, dangling ends, and their feet are encased In rude moccasins with upturned toes " Refreshing howle of doke are served, and then Mr. 8tevena rides up snd down before the tents to amuse the women and children. The ground between the tw o rows of tents resembled a macadam boulevard for width and smoothness, and so the wild El muck tribes-people reoetved a tenminutes' exhibition of the whirling, speedlog and riding with hands off handles of a new-world bicyclist. Some of the women were ittlred In fanciful oolors; Turkish pantaloons of bright blue and equally bright red^rnder them highly picturesque, and they wear i profusion of bond necklacea and the multifarious gewgaws of aeraictviHutton The younger girls wear noserings of silver tn the left nostril, with a cluster of tiny beads or stones decorating the side of the bom. Tl^wrtstsof most of the men are adorned with brace lets of plain copper wire about the eis# of ordinary telegraph wire; they average large and well-propvrOoned, and seem intellectually superior to the EUautea A striking pecnl artty of the people tn this camp to a sort of lisping, hissing accent to their speech When Am addressed by the chief. 1 fancied It simply an Individual ease of lisping; hot every person In ihs camp does likewise. Another peculiarity of expression that, while not peculiar to this particular cam p, is made striking by reason of Its novelty to me at this time to the use of the expression ‘TT as a term of assent la lieu of the Tertian "belli.’’-Interior. PARASITES OF SPEECH. ■otter* should right Those n ten tty ns They Do Other rests. The duty eae’t of ns owes to tooguo should constrain him to seek diligently after the beet ways of clothing Ideas If there Is a bettor fashion of speech than oar own we should not be content until It Isoara Movenly language to mote disgraceful than slovenliness of apparel The great and grievous error In home and school education is that children are allowed to speak as they like The house mother who wages continual war with Ales, barricades her windown against mosquitoes and would go into hysterics at the suggestion of the red Bedouin of the sleeping-room, allows her children to doable negatives, contract provincialisms, and enwrap their dally talk in slang m with a garment She sraa a wise woman who Insisted that ha* children should give neat and doAnlte expiOsdnu to what they had in their mtnd to any. If they begaa s aeatauce it mast be finished. “What you think, yon cm sAg.” was her rule “Tbs sooner yon learn to say it well the better.” It goes without saying that as men and women they won admirable talkers, never taking reihge In "What you-may-ooll-'ema” TM pnlue given to the cultivation of parasitical gibberish wo call "slang. to the cultivation of the it teO;em of oar boys snd girls Thera la Uttte wit as euphony tn willful mispronunciation of words, nor does the substitution of ■ ■ mtor intelligible English ongraph. It who known, few slang-venders an on sufficiently Intimate terms with their mother-tongue to take Ubecttee with

SOME STRANGE S.gHfST Near Hogan, M. T„ la a large deposit ol petrified clams. There are also other beds in that section of the Territory! A rissibext of Emanuel County, Ga., a few days ago saw a rattlesnake about six feet long swim from one side to the other of the Altamaha river, which is a distance of more than half a mile, without resting. He seemed to be completely exhausted when he reached the bank. Di-Rtso a heavy thunder-storm the other night a lady of Liverpool, a town in Perry County, Pa., saw a fiery ball drop from the clouds and land on the street in front of the Commercial Hotel. There it lay like a piece of metal or a live coal, but gradually its brightness died. At daylight she went to the place and found it to he a meteoric stone, or an aerolite, ninp inches in circumference. Asibtereaxeas passage has been discovered in ibe Santa Fe river three miles northwest of Hteh Springs, Fla. A spot about fourteen feet in diameter has been found having no bottom. The water in this particular locality is unlike that surrounding it, having a decidedly bluish cast Rails poshed a short distance down if tc this hole disappear, never to return. All attempts to find bottom have failed. A Pacific coast paper reports that the blowiug up of a rock in the harbor of Nanaimo, was attended by a remarkable night : At the moment the explosion occurred an I immense shoal of herring was passing hver ! the place, and thousands of them were throws high iu the air, For several minutes afterward the water was of a silver ! color from the immense number of fish which floated on the water to the depth of a ; toot or more, stunned or killed by th a shock. FREAKS OF FASHION. J Tns latest crate among actresses* Js the nand and arm photograph. They spgpa no end of money for such pictures. 0 “Soap bubble parties’' are a fashionable amusement in the violuityof Reading, Pa. Thopothtof the game is to seo which can blow the largest bubble. Thi nk makers say that the gigantic Saratogas are “out of style,” and that women of good sense are preferring to "buy two moderate sised trunks, about forty inches long, with flat tops and iron bands and oak tips. Wicker trunks are also popular. It is becoming quite the thing nowadays among fashionable shoemakers to sift 1 either orris root powder or some lasting sachet powder between tho leather and the lining of ladies’ boots. They also have lu stock dainty little shakers filled with the powder mixed with soapstone, which may be used at will. The latest fad in photography is the1 portrait stamp. This unique device is a miniature photograph on a piece of paper the sixo of a postage stamp It is gummed on tho back side and is used in a variety of ways. In writing to absent friends the portrait is pasted at tho head of the letter or in place of the signature. The fashionable color for the hair|y pronounced to bo “a particularly bcautifiriand • ,nt noiil.lrvntrinrr sKorlft nf hrScfhf nWllt7A natural-looking shade of bright brown.”

Tfe* Vanderbilt System of Railway*. Few newtons have any conception of the magnitude of the interests covered by the above title, and very few even among the railway fraternity are aware of how fully this vast system occupies She field in which It is located; but if you will take a map and trace out, first, the New York Central & Hudson River; second, the Boston & Albany; third, the Lake Shore A Michigan Southern; fourth, the Michigan Central; fifth, the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & Bt. Louis (formerly the “Bee Liue” and “Big Four’) railroads. ^HUscd with the wonderful and “Big vou will be iimpsed - foresight of the men who designed and executed the plan to operate under a uniform policy, and practically a common control, a system of mil way s that should furnish unsurpassed transportation facilities to tne great commercial empire outlined above, and a trip over this grand aggregation will convince the most skeptical that the Vanderbilt Svstem of Railways, of which the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad is the main atom, traverses the very hetrt of the business portion of this continent, touching, either directly or through its immediate connections, all the important commercial centers of the country, and offering to health, pleasure and business travel facilities that are not equalled by any similar Institution in the world. An edition of one hundred thousand copies ofavcrv neat little pamphlet bearing the title at the head of this article has just been issued bv the American Bank Note Company of "New York, which contains much interesting information concerning this great system. 1st the higher realms of Turkish society it is considered quite the haudsome thing to give a friend as a birthday present a plump voung Georgian or a pretty, fair-skinned Circassian. A weak solution of carbolic add and water, rtys aa exchange, applied to sows with a brush will protect them from Biea. The odor repels, and a little carbolic add for odor goes a great way. An Abominable Legacy. A tendency to rheumatism is undoubtedly inherited. Unlike many other legacies, it remains in the family. The most effectual means of checking this tendency, or of removing incipient rheumatism, whether preexistent in tho blood or not, is to resort to Hostetler's stomach bitters as soon as the premonitory twinges are felt. Nullifying the influences of cold, exposure and fatigue, the Bitters not only fortifies the system against their hurtful consequences, but subu gates malaria, liver and kidney complaint, dyspepsia ami net ve disquietude. JohxD. Rockxfeli.br, the Standard QH millionaire, is the head of "a syndicate whjfch is said to have bought up ail the Detroit brick manufactories. Illinois Central Railroad 1 ■ For a free copy of “Southern Homs-Bnek-ers’ Guide.” “Farmers* and Fruit-Growers’ Guide to McOomb City, Mississippi,” ■*“ dress the undersigned. A. H. Hax*>s. XF.Mtort, Oen’l Pass. Agent, Asst Gea’IPaas. Aft Chicago. Manchester, Iowa. Ta* proposed ocean cable connecting Saa Francisco with the Sandwich Islands will ns *,<»*> miles long and coat *1,500,008. Kvxr since 18M there have been women there in no soap half as imirtnl mm IVihhint’ T* good, or as economical as Dobbins' Electric. Tnere must be some troth in their claim. Try It see how much. Your grocer has it A BKsrnvrL monument in honor of the Pilgrim Fathers, which has coat *» 0.000, was recently dedicated at Plymouth. -1 THE MARKETS. Nxw YOU, August It Ult CATTLE—Native Steen.* * W *• « » COTTON—Middling... »*• »* FLOOR- Winter Wheat. S SB 4* IW WHEAT-No.* Red.. CORN-No. *.. «* 8 OATS—Western Mixed.. » • „** PORK-Mess tasw).U » u tt » ST. LOUIS. COTTON-Middling.- .... • BEEVES—Export Steers_ 4 V) u 4 TO —Common to*Seiect. » » • 4 40 SHEKP-FnirtoChok*. 8» FLOUR- Paleets...... ■ XXX to Choice.. SH WHEAT-No. * Red Winter. CORN-No. * Mixed..... OATS—No RYE—No. •. * • .2 "““laisar:-.: ]$•?* HAY-CboireTimothy4an*L-»« • » ® BUTTER—Choice Omry....... I* * J* EGGS-Fresh..... g„3?H PORK-Standard Mess tnew). —- •»» BACON—CMer Rib.——• *54* •** LARD-Prime Simon. «•« • WOOL—Choice Tab.. • * CHICAGO. CATTLE—Shipping HOGS-Good to Choice - 1 I toFLOUR WHEAT—No. t Spring CORN—No. *.. OATS-No* White. HOGS—Sales St. WHEAT-No «... QATS-No*. CORN—No. t....... NEW ORLEANS. 4*0 • 4 S! « U « KBitS SI

remedy. Dr. Pierce’s ery, that it will do ' they represent, in the cure ol liver, and luu*r diseases, that, after witness thousand* of cures for nu^y years they nOwfeel they K»s?SaSSsa8KH unde Barantee of a cure or no pay. nts and. impurities of what to its proprietors, and ho or the diseases for which was ever before.sold unde ay. Id alibi _____ atevet* name nature. It is most positive in its curativi recta. Pimples, blotches, eruptions nnd kkin and scalp diseases are radically cu by this wonderful medicine. Scrofu diseases, may affect the elands, cans swellings or tumors; the bones, eaus •fever sores,” “white swellings” or jointdiaease;” or the tissues or the luc causing pulmonary consumption. Non ter in which one of Us myriad forms it cr out, or manifests itself. “Golden Med Discovery” will cure itif used perseverin and inline. : lib thousands of cure» are the best ad’ Uscmento for Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Kent* Acitmtm, employment is Indicated the advertisement in a London s “Lady* wanted to draw at homo signs for coffin furniture.” t Tibbke, Miss., Oct. U>, ISf . A- T. Shaujsnberoek & Co. ■ bn1.00 ifthteph Messrs. . Rochester, Pa. ©pits.—The ShaUeuberger’s Pills sent me i last 1 gave to W G. Anderson, or this. a long standing case of chills and fever, had tried every thing known without permanent good. In less than ten days taking your Antidote he was sound and and has gone through the entire m >f ut ■»# a without any return. It seems to have fectually dnveh the Malarious polsou 1 :c t his system. Yours truly. V. A. As Tin Are] time am other. iifi | ad mil keep thoir brioa-bra yt be tttkeuuutone i thenreplacotl by “Stick so your business” is very good vice, but still there arc a great man; ■ >rld who have no regu: Upincss to stick to; an are others who are following a line of th fihB world profitable yre uhr to stick to; and ness which is manifestly unsuited to tl Now, when such is the ease you had b« write to R. F. Johnson & Ca, Richm Va., and see jf thy.v can not give you a p er. They* have helped a groat many and women “along the way to fortune uow stand really to asautyou, too. IttRK Twits is said to be more in de for publicigutures than any other spe ' ’" does not now lecture i for public led Spill] Evert yoiltfg min or lady who usiness, Short-hand or Tetegri totegraph oo Business.! will (hj well to addr. _ Busines# (kslIegoofTSonAv'Rf', Ky.. fo elegant Iwiaijl^iowrth annual eata lithograph. Be© advertisement in this pa Wht don’t vou try Carter’s Little I ‘ills! They are a positive cure for eadaohe, and all the ills produced by OtHy Abe pill a dose. rdered liver. Bn-ShTto' lot your wife have a fi iy stories than to rua into debt for nice, urniiure, or clothes, or jewelry. Flannel next the skin often produt 1 * Two nUSDBBO AND SEVESTT-FIVE ll are clergymen in the United occupy pulpits. id Fo* anv case of nervousness, sleep ness, weag stomach, indigestion, dyspe relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver ] iia, : I Is. The bound of inquiry into the Johns; flood estimates the total loss of proper •S65M14. _ rn at lr afflicted with Sore Eve* uso Dr. I Thompeon’s Eye Water. Druggists sell i Growing and shipping oysters is be sincss at Pensacola, Fla ing a lively business i icrt match-safe free to I’s Punch” 5c. Cigar. of the explorer, savs tha he ouO feet tftlek. Weak and Wea y * 8 debit r ovei sente i«nre! Is justtbe medicine nee I tha; tired fwllnit. to parity and < Ib blood, and restore the lost appet i. I a pood medicine be sure to try 1 Mfs condition of many people debil weather, by disease, or orn was poor, I eoald not site deal, pains in my back, my t regularly. Hood s baraapartl ■ ■ food tbat l teal me so much palaa and ache* ere ed." uxomiE F. Jackson Conn. VC K SOX ’s Sarsapari Sold Sf<X _ tti •UcTorlSa A CXX. Apothocartes, Lowell, Doses One Dollar

t JONEs HK VSffib t BINGHAMTON, J X. •it.; r-; i JONES OF BINGHAMTON, ]

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GOLD MED All, EAttis, ivn. Vf. BAKER & CO.’S Cocoa JTo Chemicals •n um4 la h. F'**™*'0”- * >“• > N «M (I Coco* mixed with Starch, Am>wroot

Staid by Orowts rnijubn*. W.BAXER&CO.. Dorchester, Mas*. Js an invaluable remedy for SICK HEADACHE, TORPID UVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES, MALARIA, COSTIVEHESS AND Alt BILIOUS DISEASES. Sold Everywhere. Worn Wire Fencing »wire Rope Selvage > «rtk Dsrkrt ui IhiUrJe Stew, CM a>,IW. is-Nua nns ***** mQ«wiwmei. It you wan* .to obtain the _ _ .UCESfonituevi , C. DALY A CO.. Li^e-Stock Commission ^HIGHEST tin. Hogs or Mkeois I'ammkcilll Sreheat*. National Stock Yards. JSast St. lorn. III. PKRT Salesmen from long exper't*ae*. ESTAF1L1SUED SEVENTEEN Y1 Mil BASE BALL’S . MNUIL. ggl^y FREE"" *pp'icali,‘n-®,nt''_win*008 lie.) auuiip. by tulureuing, THCODORK HOLLAND, P.O.Box ISO. PkUn., Ps. AX* «U3 !*!*» eraj ttoeym esrt*. AGENTS WAirrsn. W* Dig profit*. Hie rmliK. Biganlt*. SOndny. Tfrttt fur »m. or »nid as rent* lor gUTKIT «jmV SAVE - RATIONAL VL’iiLJSHUMi 00.. 8*. liOV» Til PATENTS Mr.N*MK THIS remit era* Um *ee M#ref tXTFNTORS. in-PUT BOOK FRKE. A«tdre*e W. T. FUagrrold. Anoreor et Lew, Waifcicftwa, i». C. DCUOIflUC »VE AU SOLDIERS. rtRSIunS l, rn. IlCtUllt * SOS'S (MuSi,lL.lfllkb|U.lLE. MSUS1 tot. rtfU.a I TTATirr H Pill In no-~ a. c. uormw el nelHj.n bfi.r.i. KrSAHC tots SAM* CTTJ i.» CURE A MQNTIf AND HOARD PAID. aPII fl or highest coiftmlitfloti ami SO DAY*** t'KEAHT t> A cents on tmrNetv Rook. r w CRXUAlTta Aeentson onrNew 1 I*. W.IlEWKirCO- m leriel 81.* m. feels, le. MraeMs vats reran • n ■ BT O KKHTtlou?. Send for price list OvALInO NV eoks'Scale Wocks,Uudal«x,N.Y. rxutn TUL3 reran • EDUCATIONAL. A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT HOSE. For circulars, adtlresa I'Ll RE'S 10LLL0C, Eul. PA YOUNG MER [Learn Telegraph __ ■ Ageul'sBus good sitnattons. Writ# J. IX •graphf end Ra !»me** here. ami ? BROWN, and Raitn>wt ' secure .a. M l. SHIS' _ Book-keeping. Penmnnahip, Artth. tactic. Shorthand. etc. thoroughly taught Im. •XYa.vrsCttUISK. M—,1.1. JHINUTONiILL>LAW SCHOOL Fail term ;.us Sep:. BA TWtwuu adsR. M. Bcujnmin. aafei^mJggg JSU&k TXIOX COLLWJKof LAW.Ohicag- WITm $• Igine epulis I or circular ad<LU. Booth, t hteages A.N.S.E 125a W«CW VKIT1M TO APVERTISKK-* 1'IX.Ut •late that }M saw the Advertisement la thin

HUNTER SKS LOUISVILLE, ICY

—*ILLUS fRATIONS*— Suitable f >r Any Subject. 'WV%A^<V' •

amie snowing only a tew specimens or our Live Stock Cuts, wo aro fully a Me to til any order for dittorant breeds of Norm, Cattle, ' Poultry, Sheep or Swine, and in tact any thing pertaining te stock raising. Wo do net, •>owner, limit ourselves to this fine, as m have the largest stock of Wtoeettaneoos Cats to he ► found anywhere, thus enabling >ou te select a n suitable illustration for any subject Special » attention is Invited lo eur Business Cats aad f these denoting Societies, Orders, Games, etc.

am aim lurwsayoa a Correct Likeness el any American or For* eign Notables, men or women, embracing ail ibose foremost la go«eminent, politics, war,

t s - n ia cut st.. cm»»«n, cxnx « «o .>ztmr30« «r.. wsaePMS. T® m f*»T #W V; f* Wm W*%

HIST HA.MMO:iSrr>. RW GOODS G ^ BVBRY KIND, To wl: !ch he d ti attention. His DRY GOOD? ere Bret elaas, and the stock* Is largd Japs, Boots, Shoes and Notions, I Give him a ea! nd yon will b« convinced that he la giving BARGAINS on hla entire stock, SOLID GOODS AT LOW PKI< EUUENElllACK —Proprietor* otEAGLE BREWERY, VINCENNES, INDIANA, J Furnish he Best Article of Beer the Market Affords AND SOIC1T ORDERS FROM ALL DEALERS BOTTL ORKEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. On Sale at All Saloons. C .BORIST BROTHERS Have rei tov to their elegant New Building on Main street, where they have a large and splendid line ot BO ITS AND SHOES, ror Me Yoraeu and Children. We keep K. I. Steven*' and Kmmerson'a branda of Fine Shoes. . * C»! BORN BROTHERS, - Indiana. Peters* irg, ■f. n . . . CI A. BURGER & BRO„ i IDNABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg:, Indiana, Hate lb irei Their La® M of Late Styles of Piece Goods, Consisting ot the very best Suitings and Broadcloths. *• Perfecl s and Styles Guaranteed. Prices as Low as Elsewhere. If- -I Si 0 r BOOK II EPIN6, SKORT.HAMS, TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP, ETC. Evet r Young Man and Woman Who «!« roe to hotter his or her ooa Catalogs* Pf iditipn ii leWth. la life, should write lor tho BRYf NT & STRATTON bu§SSbgi3, NO. *08 THIRD STREET, LOUISVILLE. KY. |pe|

popular scientific ard 4 and has the lantern Its elasam Ike world, us at Wood KngrarSend for .peeimea utldine.. Nititieii.us enaraTii *s «ml speetficaiions far t‘>a o*e at ►nt;mn(. nice H Ma.1 car. nc.N.s * co. rthususns. COPY l Ic. eutc11; MCNli tit! Cl ■CTS& it Sc’.tKiific American. a K»ch issue contains colored .» Co.. haoka)"’" spsrtenca and hate maos orer icatMna for American nt.s a .ra Send fop ilandbtfefc’ Wvrrae* M If eooddential. 1 ADE MARKS. lark I. not recietered In the Pat1 u UPSV ,c Oi, awl ptvcule action, send for Hand took. ITS for honks, charts, maps, jcttpcd. Address DO., Patent Solicitor*. Ounce; a. aii.uat>war. K. T RE Alt STATE AGENCY. INDIANA . All lull* ft town pioperty placed In my land* for as. ciH be odrertlsed free el charge Orrtcs -i daw orer City Drug Store.

PATENTS. Caveats and TraiJo-Marks obtained, and a Pat•nt bus ness conducted lor Mswira's foes. Qurottce is opposite U. S. Patent OUtee, and we can secure patents in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, draw n« or photo, with description. We advise if patemabte or not froe of charge. Our tees not due till patent is secured. A pamphlet, "Hew to Obtain, Patents." with names of actual! client* in jour State, couutj or town, sent free, address C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent Offic?, Washington, 1). 0. DR. HARTLEY’S CATARRH REMEDY Is the best remeUj known for the cure of Catarrh and Us attendant ailments: it is safe, painless, and never fails to jt-re relief. This remedy clonuses the nose, bead and throat ol all unhealthy secretions, and Soothes and heals the Inflamed parts. When the remedy is once Ir ed the benettciai results are s<> prompt and sat sf .ctor-y that the sufferer never fails tn«pntiiue the treatment uut 1 permanent relief is > blamed. DO NOT NEGLECT A BAD GOLD. .'so Bartley’s Catarrh Remedy for tta Isa med ate Cure. A WISE WOMAN •outtfct the SptentfM H IGH ARM JUNE SINGER JXSftVSSSF'-r.