Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 26 November 1890 — Page 2

THE Pit F COOHH DEMOlSRAT I88UED EVKHY WEDNESDAY. Entered *t the pnrtnfHo? In Petersburg tor trunsintgHion through tire nintls at teeondrl«w» matter. MT The file Cant; tnutnt hs» the Urfeet rlrealitloir of uj nempr ublltM la P<he t'eeeti! Ureilinn trill mate * rote of thlolhet! /■ OUR TICKET. * * For The Next President, GROVEIt CLEVELAND. For Next Vice Preiddent, ISAAC P. GRAY. Tor Next (Joy. of Indians, Wm. E. N1BLACK.

Awl.ward Arguments. When you meet an advocate of ^Protection, lie will, before In* argues long, declare that he* wants protection liecauso it will encourage home manit factories and atfVance the wages of the laboring people of the canntry, and, if you tell him that this advance of wages comes only as prices are in* cicased, he will declare that protection docs not increase prices, else he Will claim that high prices are what We need and ought to have: or he will argue that, by protection, industries arc all increased and that, with their increase, conies competition which always reduces prices; .and then, as if to convince you, he will refer to a few industries and their products which are taxed, always tis- . lug such references as point to articles on which tbetaritf is inoperative In these assertions, which almost all advocates of protection make, the common advocate of high taxes gets k himself between the horns of a dim lemma, so to speak. Now, let your J thoughts nut back over these assertions, which you have heard used ever since Cleveland issued his mein.orabia message of 18S3, and see what a farce of an argument is made by the man who willingly votes nrmey out of bis own pocket Into the pockets of millionaires ami plutocrats. He tells you tl;at high prices are necessary, aud also argues that tariffs ultimately bring prices^ down,—then, «c.cording to his logic, tariffs should not exist. He tells you, again, that protection does not increase prices,—! heu how can it enable the manufacturer * to pay better wages? He tells you that, with protection, industries are •(increased, and, with their increase. . .comes competition which always reduces prices,—then, you most pertinently ask if the wages must pot by' reduced when these industrieA ha%* reduced prices, through cmnpetion or otherwise; and whether this constant increase of industries aud decrease of wages will not put our American laborers in as bad or worse Kuditiou than tiie “pauper labor'’ of ntope, so often paradetV be I ore tlie Pb4>L tliis cou ntry. In short, I lie -argument of The Proteetipnist, in this case, shows tint the people artbeing pauperized, which is a truth, -.but it is the consumer that is doing the sutferiug. llow rodiculous the protectionist—wanting tariffs to make high wages and arguing that these low wages; wanting tarhigh prices for the bene1 a borer an l persistently that tariffs will ultimately make low wages. With all this awkwardness one must believe that tire man who votes for protection votes about as intelligently as he argues, not knowing why0 lie does either, tin, hide iu shame, purify: your faith, .aud then rote the Democratic ticket. " The Walker Tariff. . Mr. W, P. Ed sop, of Mt. Yfrnon, •writes to the Mt. Vernon Democrat the-following on the Walker Tariff: “The Kt-puldicaii chieftain, James <«. Blaine, tin his recent speech at Canton, O, again rcitrialcd his false and oft-repeated statements that tiie prosperous limes which prevailed throughout the United States from 1846 to 1857, under the Walkef free trade tariff, were attributable to the Mexican war, the discovery of gold of t'.iliforuia, the Irish famine and the Crimean war, and that upon the .cessation of these causes of prosperity .the Walker free trade tariff created tlie financial panic of 1857.

“Hour iinlriithftil or deluded by partisan prejudice Mr. Blaiuc must 4ms to uersUicntly reiterate sitcli state* piculs, with the contradictory facts staring Itiin in l!ic face, that after all J lie alleged causes of prosperity dnriit” the period from 1816 to 1857, which be iiieiilioned, bail entirely .ceased, and almost simultaneously with the termination of the financial panic of 1857, (which was caused by ail “extravagant system of bank /•redits and inflated currencv” ami was of a few mouths' duration only). Uie Walker free trade tariff of 184C, by the amendatory law of 1857, was reduced so mticji 'that it became the fowe*t "tariff that this country ever pnjoyed, and that tinder its salutatory /■fleets, irom 1857 to 1861, without any .other causes of pioaperity then existing, the people of the whole country, amt particularly of the agricultural slates, were more prosperous even, Jlian they had been during the pet inti from 1816 to 1857, under tbe Walker fret) trade tariff as it was originally enacted. ‘•These are facts which Mr. Blaine does not,and cannot, deny or explain. There were no other causes or adventitious aids whatever to which he cun attribute tin prisaperowa times under fhe low tariff of 1857- lie is forced - fn attribute them to that low tariff and to nothing elue, or be, as lie lias heretofore been, pvasirely silent on * 'the subject. “If, indeed, the Walker free trade ■ | nr iff, in spite of l|ie causes of pros.created the final)f how much ni««s

prosperity, won’d have pro’-nged Ihut panic with increasing violence unlit (lie war cotrmcnccd in 1861 or would have draught about a Mill worse panic before that lime, neither nf which calamitous results-occurred. “Another tact inconsistent with Mr. Rlaiuu’s theory, which lie does not and cannot dent or explain, is the universal recognition by the people of the effects of the Walker free trade tariff and its amendment of 1867, during the period they were in force from 1846 to 1861. “It is of very great significance that during that time no person could lie found who entertained the present erroneous views of Mr. Blaine on that subject, blit to the contrary, the Walker free trade tariff and its amendment of 1857 were so satisfactory to the people of the whole country and the western farmers in particular, that the Republican parly in its platforms, prior . to the war, did not indorse any other tarifi measure, and the Republican sjieakers in their discussions of political questions before the war, dared not to advocate any alteration or amendment ol that tariff, but ciitbusi iMically Indorsed it“It will not be forgotten that in the presidential campaign or 1864 the RcI publican speakers were in the habit | of shouting from the stump the Republican rallying cry “free soil! free speech! Iree trade! and Fremont T And it will be remembered that it was not until after the war had Im*- ! >ran that the Republican party proposed to increase the tarifi" taxes, and then, only for the purpose of assisting to raise the money necessary to sup press (lie rebellion ami to reimburse the manufacturers for the heavy iiiternal revenue taxes which they were compelled to pay for war purposes. “How true it Is that the persistent re|»etition ol a falsehood, after it has been #x posed, will only bring discredit on the person repeating it and make the falsehood that much more the glaring.” _

Circuit Court Officers. The people, and particularly the taxpayers of the 11th Judicial Circuit, arc to be particularly congratulated on the fact of their choice of lion. O. M. Welborn for Judge. The business of the court in this circuit has been disposed of for year# within the time fixed by law in each county, thereby saving taxpayers a large amount of expenses. And it lias been transacted, too, in such a way as to give gcnyral satisfaction to the people, rece tying, in most cases, the alfirma'itoii of the Supreme Court when eases have been carried up for review, and gdso to keep down,-in all the counties of tlie'distriet.any tendency to wliitccapistit, which has so disgraced some other localities. That the taxpayers may properly appreciate the work accomplished by Judge Welborn, and view it free from political bias, which latter led some | tools before the election to criticise i the judicial work of this circuit, we j publish the lollowing facts, now that 11he election is over: First,as to 'ihc size of various ciruits: , Circuits. Counties. Vote in I88S Stli Decatur, 5.133 11th Gibson, Pike & Dubois, 14.542 12th Knox, _ 671)2 IMh Ilancock, 4.447 2t)ib Iluon, * 7.032 2ith Hamilton, 6.104 41st Marshal, ft.BOt* 44th Pulaski & Starke, 4,4*7 451 ii Clinton, 6.96* 46th Delaware, 6.7*3 50th .Madison, 6 287 51st Mian.i, 6.7U0 33rd Henry, 6.406 55th • Headricks, 6.612 We could go on selecting a number of others, but the above 1-1 circuits will illustrate the point desired. It will be seen that this Circuit is more than three times larger than either the 18ih or 41i Ii, and over double the size of tiie others. In Marion county, with its large population, there art four Superior Court Judges, and a criminal Court Judge, besides the Circuit Judge, which renders those | circuits relatively smaller, and yet i they liokl court nearly they car round. In Puliiska county, which is fifty per cent, smaller than Dubois, but the terms of court embrace 20 weeks, and in Starke, less than halt as large as Dubois, 16. Consequently, the comities ot this district ate put to much less expense for courts—us when Ihc terms are extended the expenses are in pro|iortion.

It' all the judicial circuits in the State were the sane of ours, as to rulers, [14,542] there would be but 37 trial judges, while the legislatures hare deemed it necessary to the prompt transaction of busitiess, to create 56 circuits, 7 superior and one criminal court,—in all 04 courts. There is very much more business in this circuit than< in many of the others, and yet Judge,Welbouto has disposed of it :iH promptly, for which he deserves the thanks of the people, ami ilie hearty endorsement give?i him.—Jtuper Courier. Nkxt after I lie" President the Speaker of the National House of Representatives is t lie most important officer in the Uu'fcrumenl. Thus, at all times, the Speaker of the Forty-second Congress will have his Importance i augmented over and ever again by the exceptions! circumstances the lease and the supreme exigencies of the political situation. Upon his selection, and cm his subsct]ticnt conduct, will largely dc|»ei|d, not .merely the election of a President of tho but the future ot parvears so come. Surely, United Slates, • tics for many in a matter el'this kind, the people need all the time they can get to deehle it, and w s might to be as free as possible from all influence, |ier*onal ey can not afford to be any other conditions at relate to the welfare uinlry, and little things thing* if they

THE GIRL ABOUT TOWN. A Place For Everything, and Everything in its Place. Some Practical Logic In Mer Closing Remarks. inhere ia anything I like bettor than any oilier one tiling it is a nlaV* for everything anil every tiling in its place. The .eternal fitness of things deinnnds it. It is the law of nature. Goil has crealeil the world on this plan, else why has woman, who needs a tender heart and const a nicy in love to fill the sphere which she is physically adapted, been specially endowed with these eliaricteristicsi' But some of our modern, over-practical women get as much out of place as the modern American belle who is so void ot practicability as to render her as useless as a lilly. And so is the over practical woman entirely out of place. I don’t mean those Gori-blessed good

women who, by their efforts ana superiur character, man lain ami keep up the only standard of morals in existence. I can be best understood by telling you what I don't like, and .to ?to this I will take something a little farfeehed. For example, II don’t like a doctor in petticoats, not even a doctor in a divided petticoat. My dear Madam and.Sir, there i* something for you and me to uAy oil when sick besides prayer aigl fasting, and that semcthiiig nttgh'f to be a man doctor who lias studied the science of medicine with a eiear head and a strong 'constitution, the latter of which women seldom possess, tin; former of which is impossjblc without the latter. Let us not undertake what ottr constitutions forbid ns. 4 have met. women who quoted statistics readily and recited Huxley and Darwin as readily as I can Mother Loose, and with as littl^Jogie. Give us more that is practical. Let us have, of both men and women, moire who cap be liiiore practical. Those who know how lo do something, father than say something. Ami i might ask : Does modern seienec teach a woman how to fill a hot-water bag properly ? And by properly I mean soil won’t be as bard as a rock and yet have enough heat in it to do its duty. t. Does modern science teach a woman how to give enough paregoric to stop a cough without her poisiioning her victim ? Docs modern science learh a woman to put flour or lard with the mustard that makes the plaster, so that the skin won't lie broken? Docs modern science teaeli a woman how to spread the bedclothes over an invalid so they will give warmth without weight? Docs modern seienec teach a woman how to arraugc a trav so that an invalid wil have an ap|>ctite rather than lose one ? ' Does modern science teach a woman how to be light-footed, sweet and liopcluf of speech ami pleasant in manner in the sick-room ? I don't believe it is modern science. I just believe it’s because it is a woman wiio is the proud posessor of womanly knowledge. Don’t you agree with Tiie Giiti. A not r Town ?

What l>o With 1U Tub Democrat*earned the country! How ? Not by splentlitl organization. -the anti Not by brilliant anti effective leadership. We owe less to the professional parly managers than ever before in fhe history of elections. Indeed, a» a, rule, they seemed to know very little of what was going on in advauee of the voting. Tho people—disgusted by extravagance and corruptionpeople, alarmed by extremism violence—the plain, Itoneat, silent people just rose on lltcir liinil legs and wiped tho bullies and the rogues who had got bold of thomaehino, from the face of the earth. No thanks to tlie professional politician anywhere. The people, practically wit bout leaders, did t he business for a pa rty which had loo many leaden o^ tho lean and bogus sort; sham leaders; era false leiiiiteed to cortupl leaders, with head the rout and Quay to bring up the rear, Without s<5 much as a forlorn hope! Tho terms of I ho victory must not lie ignored. It was a triumph for free Government won by freemru. It included a popular protest against gag rule and unjust taxation braced a erv for peace mean the snatching of power irom one set of men and its unreserved transfer to another set of men. It was, on the part of the people, an assertion of their reserve force and a recovery to themselves of tukculy bestowed. This It emit did not

6. O. P. On Temperance. The present administration had ample opportunity to paw any bill it might want to. With this good chance it failed to pass anything for lempcritnco. Prohibitionist coinplain that it killed bills as follows: j For a commission on the alcoholic' liquor traffic, introduced by CougMMman Taylor, April 4. Smothered In soniiiiiiice ot the whole. . For a sjiecial election on Prohibition in the District of Columbia, introduced by Senator ,Platt, Feb. 10. Smoiiiered in (he emuiuittee on ttie District of Columbia. To prohibit the iiiannfaelnrc and sale of intoxicating liquors in the District of Columbia, introduced by Congressman Dingley, Feb. 15. Smotliered in committee on alcoholic liquor traffic. Joint resolution for Prohibit ion amendment to the constitution of the Uuited States, introduce by Senator Iltair, Dec. 10. Reported by committee on eon cation and labor. ‘ To prohibit government requiring special lax <»r license to be granlcil to liquor dealers In states having Prohibition laws, introduced by Senator Moody. Dec. 5. Smothered in committee on education and labor. . Providing that, the payment of duties on imported liquors shall not authorize their sale in Prohibition territory contrary to law, introduced by Congressman Dingier, Deb. 18. Smothered in judiciary committee. To prohibit the granting of liquor licenses within O’e mile of Soldiers’ Home in District of Columbia, introduced by Seuator Edmunds, May 29.

A hill simitar to llic above, intro* dueeff in the house by Congressman Wright, was reported favorably !*y the committee on the District of Columbia, but was not reached in the house. To prohibit the manufacture ami sale of intoxicating liquor in District of Columbia, introduced by Congressman CuiL-hcen, Fell. 21. Smottiered in (committee bn alcoholic liquor t ratio:. High licence bill for the District of Columbia, introduced by Senator Ingalls, Mav, 15, referred 10 committee on Distric of Columbia, and not reported. Joint resolution authorizing the ptcsidcut to form alliances with foreign nations fur the suppression of the liquor traffic the natives of Africa and llie islands of the Pacific, introduced by Senator Frye, June 4. Smothered in committee on foreign relations. Joint resolution similar to foregoing, introduced by Congressman Morse, June 4. Smothered in commil tee on alcoholic liquor traffic. To prohibit exportation of liquor to Africa and the islands of the Paciffic> introduced by Senator Blair, June 5. Smothered in committee on education and labor. To prohibit the sale of intoxicat ing liquor as a beverage in the millitary and naval reservation of the United States, introduced by Senator Hale, Aug. 12. Smothered in committee on military affairs. To prohibit the importation and interstate transportation of alcoholic I leverages, introduced by Congressman Taylor, Sept. 12. Smothered in tiie committee on alcoholic liquor traffic. A similar measure introduced by Senator Blair, was smothered in the committee one education and labor. To prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic I leverages in the. !< rritories, introduced by Senator Blair, i Sept, 17. Smothered in committee on territories. To prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors upon all exhibit and exposi-1 tiou grounds for which appropriations are made*bv congress, introduced by Senator lliair and smothered iu copimitlcc on odneation and labor. 4 Heqwpsling the president to appoint an international conference to take measures to suppress the slave trade and liquor traffic with uncivilized nations, introduced by Senator Blair and ordered to lie on the tabic. A resolution by Senator Plum to elosc the illegal saloon in the Senate wing of the Capitol. Smothered in the committee on the District of Cchimhia.

“For the first tiiu tin. its:- 2) yearn' l»i>lory the Prohibition parly will have a representative in Congress. His name is Kitiel Halverson, and he will represent the Firth Minnesota district. Air. Halverson is a Scaiidt* uavian, ami is so popular that lie has been elected at member of two legislatures, where he displayed luueh ability. When notuineted for Congress he had uo expectation of being elected, but he was endorsed iJJr.the Fanner's Alliance, ami rode to success on ‘tbe tidal wave that swept over Miuncsoto.”—Cincinnati Pact. Deputy Sheriff Lewis tells a good one on a republican, who npon hearing that the defeat of the republican party was duo the McKinley biilexclaiincd, “why dhln.i the blamed fool pay tke bill and get a receipt for it and save our party all this trouble.” A better way would have been for Mr. McKiuloy not to have made the bill•—PrmcatoH Era. Call it what you please, the people got tired sf the measures advocated by liepnhlicans; aiuil especially the soldiers got tired of naked promises. In 1892 tftey will not have forgo'ten the lessons they have learned. Keep up Ibis campaign of education, ami the result will be a blessing to the people. Most licpublican papers arc just fighting Cleveland with as much animosity as ifbe were now a candidate for the presidency afraid he w ill be t the race in 1892.

Our CuuntryN SiEoat foil. for this Paper. Is not tills country a beautiful luH, In alt the directions, fat out to the strand, WHb many nice harbors around on the shore. Anil many big mountains ait b glitterir g ore? look at the large rivers, how broad an d bow The cuts met'* powers.how mighty and strong. The beautiful vat lies, the richest of gn mid. The farming productions by millions we . count. Th« stuff for the clothing and afl w int we need. Abundance for all for to eat and to feed. But still we can see In this country so rich Some high up some half up, some low in a ditch, Home using thejthances to cllmft up when fair Borne others are trying ami try very bard Are seldom successful to make a good start; Some others if having enougn for to-digr Bon’t trouble with sorrow, ilve happy and gar. Is somewhere a country without any shade Where nothing but rich ones are praising •heir fate? Tlio value of riehes would befvery small. If equal divided and given to all. What would be the profit It >ver So rich Nobody would work then forothers a stitch! Who could get assistance with nothtugto do? 1 or farming, for housework and cleaning the shoe? Who would soli his fingers with coal and with pitch? Rich lidding the poor ones, the poor ones thcrieh! , - The knot of the questlop out those understand Which rely on .-making.both parties content

A joke may seem heavy, oppressing anti V, strong— If equal divided nobody calls wrong,— If such ones till up to the millionaire’s rank Are treated right equal. Farm worktrs and bank Proportionate taxing coaid easy be found For such ones where income by thousand* may count lust like in the country by looking around, Where everything’s mortgaged,stock, household and ground, With even the bee-hivC, the honey and wax Fhe honest poor farmed m ust make up life tax. • • . j Ami if he neglects it. If Able or sick ^ Fhe taxman Is sending his deputy quick Fo levy wherever he ean get a hold, Fhe last of the co ws, or some laud must be sold. Hut still all the taxes tli?y have to be ptiU, ro pay the expenses for Union and State; If all of the others were taxed the mime way Fhe farmer had nothing about it to say. According to iucome each carried.his part That wouIa be more equal, for none too hard? Fhat noene may think he is handled too rough We need get more culture i n neighborly love To raise for those actions u'Lieh selfish and wrong ^ Mnr? aid and assistance for helping along, More reason in questions o labor and pay There has to Ik? profit for both on each way, Fhe buyers are wishing t he raising iqay stop, File salesman rejoices whe :a prices come up; If ever so good and if ever s o nice Is mostly left something they can*! realise* Where everything’s perft ct is,nothing to blame, Good voters ask always who ha* the best IkiUSIC Oi all vrhom tliey heard from, whom ever they saw, Through actions and jndgi lent and questions of Law; Experience teaches6 and showing them j ‘ which r Might harm a great many i o make a fetor r;e!t. If still there should happen a fault now ami then That makes them more cavful to find better men, Who promise to work on the general road For ail for true welfare iu « ur next vote. Is there any country wine i^ver you saw With better, more human, impartial a law, To open the poorest yet be tier a home To l>e his own master, to t;i II ft his own, With all what is on it and cinder the gw mid Including for hunting the game which aro dim!. To raise what he pleases. I his corn and his hay. To find his own shelter wh rn rainy the day, Aud to it, if something displeasing 'seemed [strange The ballot-box opens to vc e for a change? FU. A, blUAKTZ. It &*ved jly Life. Alter suffering for twelve years from contagious Blood Poison, ami trying the best physicians attainable amt uli (be patent medicinesprocurable,am! seadily continuing to snitt worse, I -put up all bot>es bl recovery, and the pbysh i t:is pronounced the ease iueur-.ible. Hoping against hope 1 tried 8. 8. S. J ini|>r»vetl fir in the lirst —dtle, and after taking tnclve was cored, sou Mil amt well, and for two rears h tve had no return or symptom of the vile disease. As 1 owe toy life to 8. L 8. I send this testimony for imhlication. 11. Jl. Ukuistkk, llluntley, X. t’. Gained Eighteen t'ouuds. I consider 8. 8. 8. the best tonic in the market. I took it for broker down health, and gained eighteen |munds in threeweeks. My appetite aud strengthen ne back to me, aud mode a new man of me. Wm. ilEiti. 'CK, lieliville, Ohio. Treatise on Blood mid Skin Diseases mailed free. tSWlKTSBKCIKlC OX, Atlaota.Ua.

TO OUR SUBSCRJERS. Swill to R R Sbnmviir, Jli. Ituslun, Mass., fur tlm> «iinph<iiipjr tif the 'ott ig -Hearth, a Isutillliil tllustrated.mngHxin.*. amljso Rulin’ what an extraordinary otter tec arc making when we offer li> semi i<:ii Hit- Cottage Hearth ami this paper fora t ill year for only $1.75, whell 1 he price of the ullage Hearth aione is $1.5U a year. The Heston Transcript sa* s of ttieCottage Ueartli:— “Setting aside its literary contents, which are of a Mali order of merit, i lie collection of leceipts for the kitchen ami for the sickroom, its practical suggest.mis and advice for tile raising and eare ot plants and flowers, its instruction for lietuitifving homes hy simple means, and other practical features, lilake It invaluable loevery household.” I PROM SOSTOJi. Til hi COTTAGE HKVrVh U the la-si ■amity magazine published, and wo have made su :!i arrangements flint mo eail oiler a year’s subscript loll to It to any subserllvr to oar pn|>er. > Th<* COTTAGE HEARTHIsa large.iH-pagc, beautifully illustrated magazine, with ten department*. crowded full of bright stories, imisie.funey work, fas iions.recelots.and prize puzzles for children, with an elegant frontispiece, ami at the regular price, ft..7) a rear. Is very leasoaahle. We offer, however, to give Tub Corr.vOK IIkaktu for oie year tc any one who will secure one new subscriber for our |mp- r,or who will puy uu their subscription to the Pike Conlily Itentocrot for one year, ami .7) cents uddittonat on npplletillon to the Cott.vok IIraktii Co.. Boston, Muss. Pur further particulars, uddresa TH K I>E MUCH AT, Petersburg. I ml. Noticb ok Kl.KCTtnN okTkhstbkb ok W Allou TltlUK No. la. 1. O. U. M. Notice Is hereby given that, on the Thiol Sleep Hunting Moon O. 8. I>. SOU, Common Era. lice. Ikl, 1*90. vnhoo Tills* will elect three Trustees hi serve theensuiug Great Sun. JOSKPH 1>. t'lUNtUS. Chief of lit cords.

fHE 0. K. T0NS0RIRL PRRLOR ^-—FRED PAH'&rr. Proprietor. Most skillful artists in the cilv: neat, elcaii, c -mfos-taMe ra»m; moilfri! accessories; prompt ami |>olile attendance. ^yr -nlies' and Children’s llair Ctatusin,. and Dressing a specially. nil ii ii. in* I " ■■■■■!.' .... I ■g--——"I!.. ■!l.‘iLll -."L C. A. BERGER & BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersharg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods i Coi.sislhuSorthc very best Suiting nml Piece COo«U Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. ffl MI, fH H SHE SM A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

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D2 Uf> TO THE MARK

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON to grpiTfeg ^jQ-t tO P&aoqffl.QqPS BEARS TKI3 MARK.

KEEBS HO LAUHBESltKG THE ONLY MOMEKT. -nrROOF IN THE MARKET. SAPOUQ. it is well s&idrfhe mouse is muzzled in her housaTry it&nd keep your house clean+A!1 grocers keep tfCleanliness and neatness about a house necessary to insure comfort. Man likes comfort, and *f he can’t find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it. Coed housewives know that SAPOLIO makes a house clean aM keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in a comfortplic home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprised at your success.

The Sew Pension Law. * Those who are entitled under if. t. All disabled soldiers who served no lays or longer. ° 2. All dependent widows. 3. AU dependent parents. 4. All minors under lit years of age, (not now drawing.)^ 5. All insane, idiotic or otherwise ix rmap.enttr helpless c hildren tor lire or during ihe period of such disability,. Call on or address 1>AJC C. ASHBY, Petersburg, lad.. or further information touching youi* rights. Claims paid from dnteot application only. So do not delay. , • <* * 1 have associated Scpiire Tom Head with me, which saves you the trouble »f going to | the clerks cilice. Widows and out soldiers not aide to come to the office will ta' visited at their homes, free of charge, by dropping me a card, ! Bring your discharge’s and if not getting as much as six dollars bring your pension errlifirate. 1 £^“Alse real estate agent. otlicv over S. li. Barrett & Sens store > t t 2II f I p* IN TOWN t'aTl jtinl exaiu3 S it I Lt iw our st»H‘k of and “■ MiHttrtiu’U. OiIk, iViilii »mr VbTUWiPS, l>yp vktuffs, t*ottkfat ati*l ilrusOf^, Stationery and all snmht» ttsfUtHy i*anrte*l In « first-clasH tiro* lu*»rs*:‘ We have the larst d anil bert Wall Paper suhv i t» IN t'*rs* * hurt*, ami we defy competition m qualify, .«* ami fair tr» »»tment. Iaulira *w» iWvIr» to teautify the interior of their homfrs make |r proft’ahle t v inspretiujf oUrs!*wk«»i Wall ami li ilins !* coral htt* anti ieurniitf oritH's* J. W. BERGEN. * trpenter Block, cor. Mato and Ktgbth Sts

*bsters| f^OPfAR'd ^Mousl *2J2&n) m^Atrn «K**£ , \\V,«*A op evS !?%ose Jg5< ^<•^$1.45 Weight 10lbs,; length 10Jinches; ■width »inches, 5 inehes thick, has flexible beck and -will not,break. Wholesale orders filled F. O. B., in boxes, of 10, 20 or 30 on receipt of the cash only. j^rWe also offer a re-print of the Encyclopedia Britannica, a perfect fat, siutile of the 9th English Edition, which, sells in cloth for $200.00. Our Xe-print Edition, in superior binding consisting of2ovola-$36.60. Sample copy of IstTol., 60c. sent by mail on receipt of price and 32c. postage. rtrSS.eo in cash must accompany all onl-rs for a full set.-so __ FAMOUS SHOE & CLOTHING CO, Clothiers, Sltocrs, Hatters anti Furnishers, st. i.Qi-1*. nroartwa^^Morgag^

BY CUTTiHC . This out, tellies where you saw it, and sending „ ic stamps. or postal* oote for si oy tho WSK,--, Toledo, O., jot! will ra-J -reive the W eel* lyRcehy " ,r.»a, poslige paid, «ll j jununry 1st, Mi. The j Bee has 81 urge pages, £ columns each.mafcing -one and one quarter miles of reading eaea year. It is oue of the best general 'lertlleS in the'JnitedStatcs; bad ail the Ke»s great Sto> ties. Household, Faun, Uaiidreos Hour, I*uerl.-« Riddles. Rev. Tale

Kviins\ll!i» !•:”-> tVti-rsincrs Wtishitislcm 12: II Terri' Htiute 5TA1I«> * A“- “!• i Tern* H»«» .. Wmthirnjtmi WusUn still: ii- in- «•<;! PK.vjmsvit8:l-> . Till- Mtuivi- is huiviiig time only F-.r lo crest fxwwIbH* rutrs cm tii-ferts, i-a!l mi *>r ncMlttl K-■ Agent. IVtprtitmrg, Imt. rXES GREAT ^SleodWep,

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