Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 52, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 May 1891 — Page 2

F THE PHECOOHTY DEMOCRAT ISSUED feVKBY WEDNESDAY. Entered at the postoffioe In Petersburg lor transmission through the maiU as seconds class matter. tSf nt nu Coaatj IloMerat ha* the 1stnit elrealatloa el *«j Mwnntr published la Pike Ceutjrt Adrertlser* will Hike a aote el thi* fact! OUR TICKET. ■ For The Next President, GROVER CLEVELAND. For Next Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY. For Next Gov. of Indiana, Vm. e. niblace. “Hiqh j.icense” won a victory over “low license” iu the recent election at Bedford. It is sad to seo that the lato Republican candidate for governor, in Michican, has made an assignment I Major McKiuley ought to have protected him.__ It will be about $8,000,000 of our gold which will have gone abroad with the week ending this day. Som,e day these alleged Republican mauagers will learn something about finance. ._ The Harrison administration will not allow Mr. Harrison to have silver dollars made of the silver biick presented him in Leadville, but under his Bullion Swindle act he can convert it into certificates of deposit, redeemable on a gold basis at the option of his secretary of the treasury. Some people think that a mechanic does not need much education, but every American boy needs, and nearly every American boy gets, a good school education. If labor is to be held in houor it must be educated labor, and a calling is rogarded according to the education of those who follow it. __ The great Repulican party has things “down f^ne.” If the consumer buys foreign goods his tariff tax goes into the treasury, from which it is taken and squandered by Republican congresses. If be buys American goods, his tariff tax goes into the pockets of the manufacturers, who then contribute a part of it to the Republican campaign fund.—CourierJournal.__ The real and ultimate interests of all classes of people in counties and dommuuitics like ours are identical. He who attempts to prejudice the people who live on farms against those who live in the towns and villages, or who tries to prejudice other classes against the farmers, does wrong. The attempt is a mistake— be the fault in the head or be it in the heart.

Whosoever destroys wealth weakens the forces for the mitigation of poverty. Poverty can only be abolished by creating wealth. It is the height of folly to interfere with the creative energies of any people. This the Republican party has done systematically. It has taken toll with an unsparing haud; it has consumed without regard for the future this very wealth. There is undoubtedly a Republican scheme to make the new tax law as unpopular as passible. The object of the law is good. People ought to pay taxes on the value of their property—no more and no less. That has always been the object of law and if the new statute leads to equalization, it will accomplish a desira- , jble object. If it does not, it can only fail as other statutes have failed. An Indianapolis paper . says it would make the heart of every old soldier in the state beat with pride if they could stand on the circle and gaze up at the now rapidly growing pile of Indiana stone that will soon be known the world over as the -finest monunjcnt yet erected to the memory of men who gave their lives that their country might continue forever as the “land of the free and the home of the brave.” Under the census of 1880 the center of population of the United States was four miles south and sixteen miles west of Cincinnati. Under that of 1890 it is supposed to have IfiOved twelve miles north and fortyfive miles west of the previous point, bringing it about sixteen miles due east of Columbus, Ind. Everybody has been told about the limestone monument which has been erected there. When the coming congress exposes the iniquities of the Porter census that monument will h$ye to be moved.

Is the Uuited States the supply of skilled workmen has not always been equal to the supply which makes wages for that class high. In Eu- , ropean countries the conditions have been reversed; the demand for labor has not been equal to the demand for employment which makes wages low. Whether these reasons are infallible pr not, the fact remains that the wages have always been higher in the United States than in any other country, even when the government was pporated under a tariff for retinue only policy. * ^ '*4 Why did the World’s Fair commission invite Tennyson to prepare an ode for the opening of our republican World's Fair? Was there no ppet in pnr own country equal to the occasion? And of all tilings to invite -Tennysdn I Fifty years ago, wheu he wrote “Iiocksley Hall.” he had some red blood in him. Then his heart heat with “the great heart of creation,” Now he is a soured, cranky old monarchist, who believes in the divine right of kings, thinks humanity should have a leader and a boss, I nd that things are well enough as they are. he himself being rich and a This is a fine poet to be invited rite an ode for life World’s Fair young republic in

The Great American Industry. Louisville Courier-Journal. Ever since the passage of the McKinley bill the air has been fall of reports of great tin plants building or lo be built in different, parts of the souutry. Specimens of American tin plate have been sent to newspaper offices, and paraded at public meetings. The American Protective Tariff League, at its recent dinner, had the bill of fare printed on so-called American tin plate. All this is calculated and designed to make the impression. that the manufacture oi tin plate is becoming a great American industry. When oue goes into the market, however, to purchase American tin plate, he gets into trouble. He finds himself in much the same position as the man who is looking for the crock of gold at the end of the rainbow—his goal is always a litttle ahead of him. There is plenty of American tin plate to give away for exhibition, but it is bard to find any for sale. The New York Evening Post has been spending some time, and possibly incurring some expense, in the pursuit of this new igikis-fatuus. Its perseverance has at last been rewarded. Beading in the trade journal Hardware that the N. & G. Taylor Co. “are now able to ,6ffer in market the same brands of roofing tin, which they have imported in the past, made in the city of Philadelphia, at their own works,” tlfe editor of the Post sent over to buy a box of it, but could not get it. One messenger was informed in the office that “they could not furnish any American tin plate, and that their advertisement was put in to bring trade for their other tin plates.?’ Nevertheless the Post’s Philadelphia correspondents persevered in their researches, and one of them finally made a discovery. The company in question had a small corner of room rented in the old Disston saw factory, where they had six pots, three of whicb they used in making solder. They had there some twenty-five boxes of a very low grade of imported tin plate, which they were redipping. “By this means they could sell them as extra-coated and redipped plates, and get a higher, price for them.” This was the American tin plate whjch they were* manufacturing. There is no room to doubt that this continued talk of American tin plate is a deliberate attempt to delude the people with the idea that the McKinley bill has had the effect of immediately building uj^^great new industry. There is no^Hjble about making tin plate iu sma^Jjuantities, cor, indeed, in large quantities, if one is only willing to accept the current prices for it. The increased tax on tin plate has not yet gone into effect, but prices have risen in anticipation, rhe pretense that the increase, which is to take effect July 1, has already led to the manufacture of tin plate on a large scale in the United States is wholly false and fraudulent. It is part of the endeavor to make people believe that the McKinley bill is one lestined to “scatter plenty o’er a smiling land.”

The composition of the next national house will be of a character to require an the part of its presiding officer abilities of the very highest order. It is to the best interest of the Democratic party that the man best equipped for the place shall be put n the speaker’s chair, and it is the luty of Democratic members to do his. The next speaker should be a pan of ample knowledge, with a ready command of all his resources; if a high and honorable courageousness, tempered with a wise and discreet considerateness, of large parliamentary knowledge and experience and of a judicial mind and temper; of honest purpose and of manifest fairness; of perfect self-com-mand and almost illimitable patience, ret prompt in decision and adamant iu resolution. The Democratic maiority in the next house contains distinguished parliamentarians, among whom are the several candidates for the speakership that have been announced. Its business is to choose rrotn them all a man who has the qualities of miud and temper which' Pave been specified. The contest will pave this point singly in view',, and inything like a faction fight will be wholly out of place. Hu. Habbison appears to be the rrog and Mr. Blaine the ox of the present administration, and the frog naving puffed himself up to the full extent of his power is now taking njections of newspaper wind, specally prepared by that giddy young i'oglet, Russell Harrison. The quesion with the spectators is, how much onger can the skin of the frog stand he strain ?

I* all the tin pi Me factories were i>uilt that the Republican newspapers nave told their readers would be built we could supply the entire world with that very useful material; but building factories on paper supplies nothing but disgust. Special to our Republican frieuds: Suppose you allow the Democrats to decide who shall head their presilential ticket next year and devote four time to nursing the numerous sore-heads'of yoiyr own party. It would be interesting to l;now where the administration finds its authority for meddling with the civil war in Chili. It is certainly not in the constitution of the United States. I? Sherman;and Foraker lock horns iver the seiialorsbip from Ohio, it will make it possiblo to give Senator Brice a Democratic colleague. Ir Russel Hnrrison should be made i mafia victim it is not believed that tfr. Blaine would be overwhelmed vitit grief. „

A Great Storm Period. Beginning with the first week ii May of this year and ending wilt tire last week of June, 1892, will con' stitute the greatest storm period since 1832-3, and it will be at its greatest force during the coming winter. The winter will set in early; and with its unusual cold and greal snow storma and blizzards, will b< what is termed a very hard winter These winter storms will begin it the northern tier of states will great severity in October, and at early winter, very severe all over tht continent, will follow. The force o: the storms will increase very gradually, and the May storms will not b< so marked as those later on. W< will probably have an occasions tornado, but destructive storms wil not attract general attention till aftei Jnne 8, when the great battle ol thi elements will begin in earnest, anc every mouth will bring its notec storms. June is not always a montl of great storms, but it will lx this year, and should my prediction be verified as to that month, thi public Will give more attention t< what I have said as to the 'elevei months that follow it, October an< November are the mouths that .ttsu ally bring the tropical hurricane that are sometimes very disastron on the Gulf of Mexico, and occasion ally do damages as far north as Ten nessee and Arkansas. The grea hurricanes that visited the Lowei Mississippi and the coast of the Gul of Mexico iu 1832-3 will be repeated next October and November. Wher ever you find an old man that lol lowed flatboating on the Ohio anc Mississippi rivers in 1832-3, you wil find an oracle who can reveal mucl history about the hurricanes of the Mississippi river at that time. Por tions of Florida were greatly dam aged by the hurricanes sixty yean ago. I do not desire to create any un necessary seusation about this very great storm period, but no harm car come by being prepared for the very severe winter and the great storms Hundreds of thousands of people who read my weather forecasts every week will have great faith in the i predictions in this letter, for they know that I am very careful and seldom mislead them. The forecast) are not based on any superstition oi secret, but on what I know to be, and ou what any person may know to be

lcai jjuj oivai vauo«o> The cause* of this period of greai disturbances \fiil he the equinox ol Saturn in October and the equinox of Jupiter next January. Jupiter'i equinox occurred in August and Saturn's in October, 1832, and henc< the great storms of that and the yeai following. The equinoxes of these planets cause great electric ^disturb ances in our solar system just as dc the equinoxes of our earth in Marct and September, but on a larger scale Electricity, is the force that causes al storms, and the sun and all the planeti throw au electric force far into space over their equators, as does the elec tro dynamo, and consequently whei any planet passes its equinoxtial, the electrical tenison of the sun and o that planet are disturbed, and simyl taneously tbe electric force of even planet iu the solar system is nnbal anced, which affects the electric cur rents of the earth. In my regular weekly letters I wil give details of each storm wave tha crosses from a week or ten days ii advance and indicate when tho mos severe of these disturbances will oc cur. I have no secrets as to mj meterological theories, but explaii what I regard as the cause of ever] storm wave. Iftte weather bureai issues daily maps that greatly aid it studying the east of the weather. * W. T. Fosteb. She Read the Papers. Vincennes Commercial. “Turn that wrapping paper tin other side out,” said a lady in a drj goods store this morning as a clerl was pntting up her purchases in i wrapping paper. “I don't want to b< a walking advertisement for youi store. I read the papers, as all in telligent people ought to do, and 1 think that in them is the place to ad vertiso your bnsiues3. Instead o asking your customers .to carry youi sign arouud with each purchase go tell the people through the paper: what you have to sell and how vot sell it.” Practical lesson.

Mem mgs. We desire to say to our citizens that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for con sumption, Dr. King’s New Life pills Bucklen’s arnica salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handletLremedles that sell as well, or that .have given such universal satisfaction We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready t< refund the price, if satisfactory re suits do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great pop ularity purely on their merits. J. R Adams & Son, druggists. Costly Bad Roads. Seymour Democrat. Bad roads are one of the greater possible hindrances to agricultura prosperity. They vastly increase th< cost of communication and the wea and tear of live stock aud vehicles and thus impose a constant tax mori onerous than any that is paid ii money. * s What Gov. Horton Said to Gen. Bragg New York Sun. (ieneral Bragg tells a good story o his first meeting with Oliver P. Mor ton, the great war Governor. *Tg heard a great deal of yon, sir,” sai< i Bragg. “Yes,” said Morton. “What’ 11he use of being a feller unless you’r j a hell of a feller ?” | For'a mild tonic, gentle lasativi and invlgoiant take Simmous Live | Regulator.

W. C.. T. U. COLUMN: editid bt MBS. ADOIE NORTH*!!! FIELDS. An English bishop owns a liqnor shop. “We want the troth told—about other people.” Can any one fall from grace ?” Not unless he has some to fall from. A Washington, D. C., church sold a lot to a brewer for brewing purposes. What next ? American beer makers produced 7,000,000 barrels of beer and oceans of tears .in 1890. Springfield, Illinois, has closed all its saloons on Sunday, and proposes 1 to keep on doing so. In the United States Army there are seventy “post canteens” where | liquor is sold to the soldiers. , The twenty-sixth anniversary of the National Temperance Society and Publishing House was celebrated on , the 5th inst >. i The W. C. T. U. of Las Vegas, New i Mexico, had the honor of laying the i corner-stone of the first public school i house in that territory, i The Working Women’s Vacation l Society of Brooklyn, N. Y., which ■ was organized about four years ago, i has given 2,094 vacations to women ) and children. " Senator Blair called’ at the Union ‘ Signal office the first week in May, on - his way to China. He said if his ap- ‘ pointment had been countermanded : he had not heard of it. 1 Some professing Christians are so afraid of being “goody-goody” that they are always at the other extreme of “ baddy-baddy.” Come back halt way, anyhow, brethren and sisters.— Christian Standard. A hoy fastened this warning on the piazza: “No smokeness, nor drunkness, nor swear-words, nor wickedness ’round this house.” “Of course We don’t do such things,” said Master Virtue, “but I thought it would be good to have the sign up there for the tin-peddlers and the visitors to read.” — Wide Awake.

"nay mere was nem in wmcugu at Central Music Hall, a conference of Christians on the secret lodge system. The call for it was signed by leading pastors and laymen of the Congregationalism Presbyterian, United Presbyterian, Reformed Presbyterian and Baptist churches. The conference was one of great interest.” In the will of John H. Krause, recently probated in Philadelphia, there ' was a bequest of $20,000 to the King’s Daughters of Pottsdam for a hospital to be conducted under the management of the society, provided the society 6hall make up a like amount. The King’s Daughters have accepted the bequest, and have no doubt of their ability to fulfill their share of the contract. Emperor William’s medical advisers ascribe much qf his irritability to his excessive smoking, but, instead of abandoning the use of tobacco, the kaiser usually smokes a dozen strong cigars a day. He Is a very foolish man, if he is a king, not to heed his medical advisers. No doubt he will suffer for it yet in more ways than one. In one of his moments of irritability he may say or do something that will set all Europe by the ears. Rev. B. Fay Mills says: “Sometimes a person will Insult me by asking me which side of the prohibition question I am on 1 Ho to the drunkards, the thieves, burglars, gamblers, saloon-keepers, and makers of the accursed stuff, and find ont which side they are on. Then put me down on the other side. Suppose a man should take one of your brightest childreu, and by making a few passes over it convert it iuto an idiot; the whole community would be after him. Millions of dollars would not induce you to license him to Bo such a thing if he could do it in ten minutes. It is only a question of five years or possibly ten or twenty, and you will allow him to do that very thing, and for a paltry ffcw hundred dollars.” The New York Sun gives an inter- ' esting account of a Dutch colony at Great South Bay, Long Island. It is a flourishing village of five hundred inhabitants, in which every family owns its own home; where there are ' no policcmeu, sheriff, or magistrate, because nobody ever breaks the law 1 or is disorderly, unreasonable or quarrelsome; which has no streetcleaning department, because every family keeps the street in front of its house in order, and every street is as neat as brick, stone and earth can be made. Nobody is in debt, and everybody is laying up money. It is healthful, and has a very low death rate, because it is situated on the sea and its inhabitants work all day iu the open air, spend their ovenings at home, and go to bed early. It is a God-fearing community, nearly every

uiuuunaui uciu^ a uicuiuri ui uuc ui its two churches. There has never been an arrest in this Dutch colony, nor, so far as their American neighbors know, a quarrel, and never a theft there during the tweuty-five years of the colony’s life. The children are rosy and plump, the women ■ look contented and happy, and all are 1 comfortably drsssed. There has never 1 been a bar-room, nor a place where liquor is sold, in the place; and to > drink a glass of beer, as occasionally : a young man will when visiting the 1 neighboring town of Sayville,.is considered a grave offense by his neighbors, puttiug him into disfavor with ' the maidens: f Lee’s Barber shop has a neto line , of handsome shaving cups. He wants , hi9 friends to call and see them. ' They are a very pretty display. Mr. 1 Lee is determined to take the lead iu i the tonsorial art ! To cure constipation, sick headache and dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator has no equal. A 44-inch bicycle for sale cheap; inquire at Viehe’s grocery store.

Eiansiille & Indianapolis R. R. NORTH-BOUND. | No.32. ) Fret. 4:30 p m. 5:45a.m. 11:23 p. m. 4:43 a.m. 7:15 p. m. 10:00 a. m. STATIONS. i No. 82. Evansville 9:25 a. m. Petersburg 11:15 •* Washington 12:15 “ Worthington 2:10 •* Terre Haute 4:05 p. m... SO^TH-BOUND. STATIONS | No,. 81. | No. 33. | Frgt. Terre Haute .8:10a. m. 6:00a. m. Worthington ..10:00 •• 11:00 a.m. Washington 6:00 a. m. 12:15 p. m.. . Petersburg 6:54 “ 2:08 “ 12:20 Evansville 8:55 “ IK» •* . The above Is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight and tickets, call on or address E. B. Qnnckel, A rront Pofapahnrff T ml

How’s Your Liver? Ib the Oriental salutation, knowing that gcod health cannot exist irithout a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensues; a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is de- * ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoiing more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy liver than any agency Known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, As a general family remedy tor dyspepsia Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever nse anything else, and have never been die appointed in the effect pr «luc»l; it seems U he almost a perfect cure for all diseases of tht a Bowels. W. J. HoKijwt. Macon, Ua.

. Legal Notice to Non-Resident. The State or Indiana,! In the Pike Ctrl'cult Court, July 1 Term, 1881. Complaint No. 1805. Pike County. Mary L. McKinney > vs. > i Charles A. McKinney.) Now comes the plaintiff, by Ely & Davenport, her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the defendant, Charles A. ‘McKinney, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that the ottlect of this action is to obtain a divorce from him. Notice is hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Pike Circuit Court, to De holden on the second Monday of July, A. D. 1881, at the Court House in Petersburg in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at Petersburg, this 16th day of May, A. D. 1891. (L.8.1 GOODLET MORGAN, Clerk. m20-jul0‘ Application for License. N' OTICE is hereliy given that I wITl a|>j>b’ to the Board of Commissioners of Pike County, Indiana, at their J une term of court, 1891, for a license to sell splritous, vinous, and malt liquors in less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowtng the same to be drank upon the premises at my place of business, vis: In a one-story frame building situated on the northeast half of Lot No. Sixty-seven (67), in the town of Petersburg, in Washington township, in Pike County, State of Indiana. FRANCIS E. MITCHELL, Notice to Property Owners. ALL property owners or occupants g,re hereby notified to clean their premises of garbage, filth, waste or other matter likely to prove dangerous to the public health. Any one resisting the execution of this or. der shall be prosecuted as provided in Section 2066 of the Revised Statutes of 1881. By order of STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. J. T. Kimk, M. D., Seo’y, Pike County. I. 0.0. F. Election. N OTICE is hereby given that Velpen Lodge No. 675, I. O. O. F., will meet at their hall In Velpen on Saturday night, June 6th, 1891, for the purpose of electing t hree Trustees for said Lodge. L. B. COOK, Secretary. Velpen,Ind., May 14,1891.-m20-.ju3 Notice to Physicians. ALL physicians must report births, deaths, etc., or they must be prosecuted aecording to law. Please report and save me and yourselves trouble. J. T. KIME, M. D., Sec’y, Ini Petersburg. Ind. 1TBW Planing Mill J. P. MARTIN & W. H. KING Now own and operate the Plantng Mill formerly owned by H. C. Coleman A Son. They are prepared, with a large quantity of thoroughly SEASONED LUMBER, dressed and rough, to furnish customers with HOUSE PATTERNS in any quantity desired. Door and Windov Frames, MOULDINGS, Stair and Veranda Work ■ BRACKETS, Etc ,

Made to order on short notice and In the very best and latest styles. £^*Those needing anythiug In the Builders’ Lumber Line at Lowest Prices will do well to call on us. MARTIN & KING. Ashby & Chappell, Beal Estate Agents. Fire, Life, and Live Stock Insurance Agents. Collections and Abstracts of Titles a Specialty. Dan C. Ashby, Pension and V. S. Claim .— Agents. Call on them at Room No. 10, Second Flooi Bank Building. Machinist AND Blacksmith. I am prepared to do the best of work, with satisiaotion guaranteed in all kinds of Blacksmithing. Also Moving and Reaping Machines Repaired In the best of workmanship I employ none but first-class workmen. Do not go from home to get your work, but oalt or me at my shop on Main Street, Petersburg Indiana. CHAS. VEECK. PENSIONS • THE DISABILITY BILL IS A LAW. Soldiers Disabled Sines (he War are Dependent widows and parents mow dependent whose sons died from effects of army service areIncluded. If you Wish your claiue speedily and successfully proseau te<l, address Late Commissioner of JJ^gg TANNER, apriB-na Pensions, WssM sstss, B. C Monuments Best mntcrial, most reasonable prices, satisfaetlrtn guaranteed at Petersburg MarDie Wark*. J.A B. YOUNG, Proprietors

Fine in Finish. Elegant in Appearanoe. Danger Impossible. Emits Ho Smell, Soot, or Smoke. The Latest and Host Improved.

We are low selling to the politic at the lowest of prices a very large stock of Cnltisjjjjrs,single.and double*; one-horse Plows, Haying Tools, drain Cradles, all sizes Rope, Fence Wire, Pnips, Shofels, Spades, Axes, Grindstones, Garden Tools, STUDEBAKER WAGONS and ROAD CARTS, ' And in fact everything in the Hardware and Implement line. ^a-iKLts, Oils, ZIosl^s, Etc. At the Lowest Prices ever put before the public. • ' ■■ \ ■’ ' r * Our line of Hardware, Stoves of every description, Tinware both Common and AntiRust, Doors and Sash, Lawn Mowers, SORSRN DOORS, Hails, Wire Cloth and Gasoline Stoves are the most complete in PRTRRSBDRO. * The Farmers and the publie generally are invited to call, one and all, and inspect our goods and prices which are guaranteed to be the lowest and best in our City.

A8UMI WHEN USED IS AS IRONING TABLE.

im WHEN USED AS A WASH BENCH.

WHEN USED AS A STEP-LADDEB.

GIVEN AWAY COMBINATION IRONING TABLES. The most useful household article in the World. An" Ironing Table, Bosom Board, Wash Bench and Step Ladder, combined in one device, and so constructed as to be easily and qu^kly changed from one to the other. By an arrangement with the manufacturers we have secured the exclusive right to handle this most valuable invention in this section, and invite our friends to call at onr store and see the Tables, which we propose to SIVE FREE :> to our customers when cash purchases * are made to amount of Thirty hollars. Also see oar elegant large size Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, which we are giving away with Twenty Dollars bought for cash, Very respectfully, [ ■ MOSES FKA2TK. ' DEALER IN Erj Ws, Wg, lots mi Sk, Eats, Gents’ Famishing Goods, Notions, etc. Main & 7th St, PETERSBURG.

THE OLDEST Harness In Petersburg. The oldest harness and saddle firm In Petersburg is Fred Reuss's He still holds the fort, and offers you Harness, Saddles, Whips, And everything tn his lines at rates that are very low considering the quality. HIM A TRIAL. FRED REUSS TO WEAK HEN decay. SendVntaaSle treatise (e nartlenlaia for home rare, splendid medical work: at ,—i who laF.C. FO' __, etc.. IwS containing fall ~of charge. A and debill be road bye [tated. Add; SAVE YOUR -CHILD'S LITE" Boldin’s lonlyaafeaoaid. In (TeimnSuriMnrfsiM. OMcr NOW tain j.iorilrussW Fr^Vtoc. A samlilu powiWr by BNul tot Menil m. KiM* ptofBtrrrif ea., mbaica. «.* MONEY -Ji bo tsrrtrtl nt our NEW lino ef work, rapidly and honorably. by those 01 elthrr wtx. young or old, and In theh own lonnUWp»,\Th»rer»r they Eve. An? do the work. Kao* to loom, ■ ww ■ v mm m one can uo toe won. c«oy 10 team Wo famish ewery thins1. Wo start von. No rfak. ToO own devetf yoar spare memtui*, or alt your Am* to the work. This Is as OMiimlw aai.li.ad and IW.— a. n..du>S.I annnoali in evflrT Worker. yoar spare momouta, or t^1 yoor Hm* to the work. This Is as entirely how leaded 'brings n ouderfUl success to rmy worker. Beginners are earning (Vom ESS to ««• porwcekand apwarda and mo— — **—*- - * — *—*-L-*K“ **” — v ~MWU|| livni .«• ID IHfrnteaanu ■l'"'1'™ and more after a little experience. We con famish you the mtn* easras? t*® % ^rjiassMj

JOHN HAMMOND. itTEw-o-oosna. OIF SI1TD To which be directs 4ttention. His DRY COODS are first-class, and the stock is .very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him a call, and .von will beconviueed that he is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

»l SUCCESSFUL TIVE METHODS.** Sw and Control, \ orders of \ • • • ; in the Tfae of CURAW8 Aiona own^ for all \ 9 •• W Wfec have weak orwf. SXJS tag.ftO®ehHOtta CFtOUTt MaXUWTBBTlMB®! 'all patients, POSmiYB£*E- — ownKxclusive YOT Thw) hours. t brood over yonr condition. (ia of the Worst Cares have gB&SKSS J.M5 SMerssces. Same this paper when you writs.