Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 March 1895 — Page 5

bow (ring),will never ha ve occasion to usethistime-honored cry. It is the onty bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found onty On Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with jk this trade mark. 'Jjjjjf A witch cat* opanar, which will cava your fingar nails, sont fraa on request. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA.

CLIMAX LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER BRANDS . -FPOUNDS.20*-h HALVES,IO+QUARTERS54 SOLD IN CANS ONLY /-“SK tsar REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

1st Day. fin 15th Day.1

Made a •Well Man of Me.

THE GREAT S0th Day* piusnois: remedy prciirrfs the above results in 30 day*. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Youi-,’ r.ea will regain their lost marbood, and old men «••»; recover their youthful vigor by using REVI VO. It quickly end 6urely restores Nervous* ntrs. Lost Vitality. Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost l'ower. Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects ot self Abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the scat of disease, but is a f; reat nerve tonic, and blood builder, bring* ing bach the pink glinw to pale checks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption.. Insist on having REVlVO.no other. It can bo carried in vest pocket. By mail, 91.00 per pack ,&t, or elx for 85,00, with a positive written guarantee to core or refund the money. Circular f ree. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., 113 Rim St. CHICAGO, ILL FOR SALE BY Bergen & OU|>haut. Druggist*. Vd»dWs3isFvnsg>g(s8s3>nsnN»virvflr«avnsaoa»ot>p

A whole Vegetable 4GARDEN! 20c! A'l* _ FOR ? (SMZSE8.)

09 so easy."-arr*. f«».i 4 Packets postpaid Cheaper than eating hacon all summer f / BSSfi U th* list: 1 pl.t. SadUhes, 6 kinds, mixed, 1 pkt. lettuce, Big Boston; l pkt. Beet, Vaughan's Earliest Egyptian; l pkt. Cabbage, Savoy, sweetest, l plkt, Squash, IVioata; l pkt. ©cion, Vautnnn's Early! Pickling; 1 pat. Musk Melon, Delmoniue: 1 pkt encumber, Japruew Clouding; 1 pkt. Pareky; 1 pkt. Ptircnlp Sugar; 1 pkt. Pumpkin, Pie; 1 pkt Tou.»;o, lied and Yellow, mixed: l ek*. C arrot, llalf Lang;’1 pkt. Oyster Plant, Mammoth. Tots' 14; also TP.KS, if yon mention this larn-r, one mixed pkt, cf our World's Fair Sweet! Peas and Panties. The qnsltty of our seeds and the quantity in the paekoges veil) be held to onr Tegular st audited as before. Noeaeh prises or lottery. We give real money value, eash down iu this 'hard times' collection. SeeSf* BARGAINS for 23 cts. Ho. X - f> Good &oie* In colors, 26c. Ho. 3.- 4 Hew Prise Chrysanthemum*, 80c. Ho. 3.-1# Pkt#. Flower Seeds, assorted, 80e. (Best collection in America.) He. 4.-1D Spring Bulba, all dUfsraut, BSe. with Tuberoses and Gladiolus. Order by number. Onr wonderful Goose Flower Plant 50c. Our Big SAXCAIH CATALOGUE is just a little bit ibetiter then some others. WE BELL l!OST KU1D8 OF 8E3DS AT S CffiHTS P»» PACKET, half price of others. Our Catalogue is expensive, but vre mc.il it free with every order. Write to-day, east or urect, prompt service j from the two gr:at«enters. Wo surely save you money YAUGIIAN S SEEl> STORE. % CHEW TGRX ad Barclay St. 8* State St... CHICAGO ? MNH^ESebMQa)ts8NPS!NEsiP<F''«''-|. " '

190 dollars PER MONTH In Your Own Locality made easily and honorably, without capital, during your spare hours. Any man, woman, boy, or girl can do the work handily, without experience. Talking unnecessary. Nothing like it for moneymaking ever offered before. Our workers always prosper. No time wasted in learning the business. We teach you in a night how to succeed from the first ^ hour. Yon can make a trial without ex* pense to yourself. We start you, furnish everything needed to carry on the business successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are in need fof ready money, and want to know all about the best paying business before the public, §end us your address, and we will mail you a document giving you all the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Mains*

HEATING AND VENTILATtO*. fhi Public Dm* Not Take Unffldcrt If tercet la Thfso Particular*. Ventilation has not ceased to be A lire element in construction of buildings, writes H. E. Light Technical knowledge and extended experiences have given the conn ;ry capable men in this line. Such men are not to2» confounded with ordinary contractors in heating and ventilation, a large majority of whom are quite inexperienced. Nor are they to be confounded with most architects, who at their best have put theoretical ideas of this mo6t important science. Not being experts, they often seek the advice of some amateur in the heating business or vender of apparatus, whose knowledge is quite superficial, as a rule, but without consideration, and permits the architect to cover all into his fees for the plans of the superstructure. The product of such unskilled knowledge is a conglomeration uuknown to and that would be repudiated by the practical, skilled engineer. Opening of windows and doors and contact from fqnl air ducts are a subterfuge. Fans blowing fetid exhalations of stables and other foul surroundings are nuisances. i . j Any system that does not supply fall, free respirations of pure air for continued use in schools and other assembly rooms is a curse. If a locality does not afford good air for respirations and without a material increase of carbonic acid gas and other offensive conditions, then take the supply from such elevation as is necessary to insure wholesome results and in such quantities and under such manipulations as will permit the necessary volume with contact and continuous outflow to and from the apartments with needed temperature. Good ventilation and practical warming for our larger school and public buildings are an established success, and the public need not be without this greatest of blessi ngs. ^ It is not to be secured by the employment of theoretical architects, itinerant artisans or from the lowest bidder for a work devised to cost the least money. Architecture is a noble profession by itself, audN though somewhat allied to, does not include practical warming and ventilation.

THE TOWN OF THE FUTURE. It Will Contain a Fren Library, Baths and Gymnasium* Free tc All. The city of the future will have its squares, gardens, parks, playgrounds and gymnastic courts free to all and within reach of all. | No child, boy or girl will be forced tp play in a gutter. No youths will be reduced to lounge about the streets. The playground will be open to all, and almost within a mile of the house, or it will be almost useless. ■' p | A city worthy of such a name should offer to all its citizens noble buildings and impressive monuments within the reach of all. In Athens, Rome, Florence. Venice, Verona, Cologne, Rouen or Winchester— that is, in classical or mediaeval ages—the possession of a noble city, crowded with splendid and historic monuments, was the cherished birthright of the citizen, a potent sonroe of civilization, j ■ As it was once, so it will be again. The citizen of the fntnre will live in ; a city through which silver streams will flow, in which the air will be spotless of soot, when water will bnbble forth in fountains and reservoirs at every comer; where gardens, promenades, open squares, flowers, green lawns, portiooes and noble monnments will abound; the air and water as fresh as at Bern, with gardens, statues as plentiful as they are in Paris and more beautiful in art. There is only one city of the modern world—the French capital—where any attempt is made to develop this noble Instrument of city life. Museums, statues, galleries, colleges, schools and publio halls will no longer be concentrated in overgrown capitals. They will be universal in every modern town. No town would be worth living in if it does not offer afree library, a good art gallery, lecture and music halls, baths and gymnasium free to all and within reach of all. To use all these wo shall need a day of rest in the week as well as a day of worship on Sunday.—Frederio Harrison in “The Meaning of History. ”

PROGRESS IN TOWNS, Better Street Systems end Water Supplies Are (ireatly Needed. The spirit of advanoe that periodically becomes apparent in most of the cities and towns of the country may be placed to the credit of the young business element that generally takes hold after the lapse of a score of years, says the Philadelphia Times. | Twenty yeais ago municipal progress took to eleotrio fire alarms, and it had such sway that no town today is without the box, key and signal. Then came the period of electric light, the transition from gasoline and gas to the arc and incandescent lamp, and no town, be it ever so small, is now without these marks of progress. Street improvements have, however, been more gradual in this advance and have involved greater consideration and a more delicately balanced quality of financiering. The day has come when better street systems and better water supplies must be provided, and ir^be majority of cities and towns nothing is more of a necessity. - . r I • :■__

* I Ordered Out His Ad. Onoe 0*1atime a man there was Who strongly did desire A rest to take from business cares— In short, get out, retire. He told his friends of his intent, He got out bills, in fact, To close his stock and business out He used bis utmost tact. jf. But, .strange to say, his trade held up. New goods he had to buy. It looked as if he couldn’t quit, No matter how he’d try, Until one day a friend explained Why he such trade had had, ■ A»rt now he’s out of it for keep#— He’s oideied out his ad.! —Printers’ Ink.

A WONDEBFUL TOWN. BEAUTIFUL SPOKANE, THE MIRACLE OF THE WEST. I Intelligence Coupled With Natural AdtaaUcm XUd by FIt* and the Blight of Hard Time*. Trading Foot to City, Spokane went from a trading post to a city of 25,000 and a bank deposit of $4,500,000 in ten years, writes a correspondent of the Chicago -Inter Ocean. Then came the fire in 1889 to wipe out the whole business section and destroy many millionsof property. The day after the fire the people began rebuilding with unlimited credit from the easii and in two years the city was as beautiful and as full of promise of power as the wonderful Spokane falls, which had attracted all this energy and investment in the center of the inland empire of eastern Washington and northern Idaho. Its handsome business blocks were built on borrowed capital, and when the panio came many men in Spokane who had been reputed wealthy found themselves almost penniless. But happily Spokane is peopled by intelligent and energetic young men, full of grit and pluck. They are like the youth who bore the banner with the strange device, “Excelsior,” and they do not allow the mountain of mortgages on the glaciers of hard times to discourage them. An Ohio man, who has been a resident of Spokane for 12 years, says of its prospects: “In the first place, V Baid he, “I don't think that there is any city in the northwest that has shown the percentage of growth in population and commercial development that Spokane has shown. While Tacoma has grown three times the population in ten years, Seattle three and one-half times and Portland two times, Spokane has grown twenty-seven times. Its commercial growth might be estimated in about the same way.

“Spokane, as the center or great agricultural and mining districts, will have a phenomenal growth anyway. Admitting that we have unfavorable conditions, we have here enough advantages to send Spokane ahead and give her a population of 100,000 in five years. We have minerals of all kinds—gold, silver, copper, lead and iron. For stone we have marble, granite and onyx, and in agriculture, where we had one acre under cultivation ten years ago, we now have 20 acres. We have coal tributary to us, plenty of it, and of prime quality. “I base my faith on the future of Spokane because of the force of her position. She is the capital of one of the richest sections of this country, and she has no competition. Helena is 400 miles to the east, and the sound cities are 400 miles the other way. There is no room for other large cities to be bnilt. It is in the midst of the richest section of the, continent. I don’t think that you can find another section to equal that taking in western Montana, eastern Washington and northern Oregon. The railroads make this country all tributary to Spokane. The climate is such as to invite all classes of people, whether they come to do business in the city or take up farming in the country. “Next we have a class of people who in enterprise and energy are second to none. You can’t find a man who has lost faith in Spokane. Even those who have lost their all in the hard times will tell yon that Spokane is all right. They have absolute faith in her future. Take our mineral wealth; and it alone would insure the future of the city. We have also valuable timber and rapidly developing agriculture and horticulture. ” The Spokane falls have long been noted for their beauty. But the beauty of the Spokane falls is secondary to their practical use. Mr. G. W. G. Ferris, the architect of the great Ferris wheel, says: “The condition which will determine the relative expansion of cities and towns in the next decade is the presence of waterpower. The whole problem of electricity is one of cheap generation. Now, any town in this country which has a water power within an available distance, and that water power is a large one, has, so to speak, a gold mine. Water power means the minimum of cheapness in the generation of electric power. You can easily see, therefore, that any town which possesses this advantage mast tako lead over any that does not ” Spokane meets the conditions. The falls here have a minimum of 30,000 horsepower, and they have already been harnessed to run mills and a big electrio plant that runs many miles of electrio railway, lights the streets, business houses and hemes and distributes power to a number of small factories. The

division of these falls into cascades increases the power of the water and enables a wider distribution of its use. There is a total fall of 124 feet in a distance of 600 yards, divided into four falls by islands, giving four separate powers at the first falls, and then another power at the lower main falL Nature not only provided for the greatest : beauty in the Spokane fails, but also for , the greatest possible use in furnishing power to mills and factories The minimum of combined net power has been eonipnted by Engineer J. T. Fanning at 80,000 horsepower, but owing to its peculiar situation the water can* be used over and over so as to multiply it many times. This power remains about the same the year round because Lake Ccenr d’Alene is the natural reservoir for the Spokane river, and it gathers the water | from the mountain watershed as the snows melt in the summer to keep up the supply when the river would be j lowest without such a reservoir. Neither does the Spokane river freeze over. Its rapid current keeps it open the whole year, making the power constant and in no danger from ice. Spokane has a live and hustling board of trade which has contributed in no small degree H the development of its : resources and industries. ' What is not worth advertising is not worth buying, j

DR. ll.tKT.HAX Said la a itcccai Lecture aa Chraa* Ic C atarrh and Otfuaviisptioii. Catarrh of the tangs is. ordinarily kuowu as* consumption; also catted tuberculosis. In these cases the catarrh has usually found its way into the lung by the grudual extension of the disease fruin the throat through the bronchial tubes. Consumption is the natural termination of all cases of neglected chronic catarrh. Every one who Is afflicted with. e^iouic catarrh is liable to be attacked with consumption at any time. In the first stage of the disease Pe-ru-na is a sure cure; in the later stages of the disease Pe-ru-na can be relied upon to produce great benefit, and ija a large per cent, of cases produce a permanent cure. All tho-e afflicted with this dread disease should begiu at •Mice the following treatment: After all other means have been iried-itj vain ; alter doctors have pron'n'uftqkfd the ea-e linpeic-s and triends i.aye^iven up in despair, atier the patient has lost all faith and the incessant care of attendants seems futile, still there is hope iu Pe ru na. Send tor a free copy of Family Physicau, No. 2, a complete treatise on chronic catarrh, coughs, colds lagrippe and consumption. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus. Ohio.

A Chalice to Sake Money. I am delighted with my success selling dish washers; in the last six weeks I made $534, and was sick part m ihe time. I think this is pretty good for an inexperienced lady. I am surprised that there has never been a good dish washer put ou the market before, as everyone seems so anxious for one. It certainly is a popular demand that is unsuppiied, and that means big monev for the agents that supply the demand. I he* lieve anv woman or man can make from $5 to $12 a day anywhere in this business, and bv addressing the Iron Ciiy Disli washer Co. E. E. Pittsburg, Pa , you can ger full particulars It simply requires a little push. You can’t expect to make money unless you.try. I would like to have the ex per if*nee of others in ibis business. J. A. Richardson, of Jefferson City, Mo., chief enrolling force 38lh general assembly of Missouri writes: I wish to testily to the merits of One Minute Cough Cure.. When other so called cures tailed * I obtained almost instant reltef and a speedy cure by the use of One Minute cough cure. Adams & Son.

Doh’i Stop tobacco. The tabaeco habit grows on a man until bis nervous system is seriously affected, impairing health, comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tobacco, to an inveterate user becomes a stimulant that bis system con-, liuuaity craves. Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in alrits forms, carefully compounded after the lormuia of an eminent Berlin physician w ho has used it in his private practice since 1872, without a failure, purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want, while taking Ba-co-Curo, it will notify you when to stop. Ve give a writteTn guarantee to permanently cure any case with three boxes, or refund the money with 10 per cent interest. Baco-Curo is not a substitute, but a scientific cure, that cures without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It leaves tbe system as pure and free trom nicotine as the day vou took your first chew or smoke Sold by all druggjists with our ironclad guarrantee, at $1 per box, three flbxes $2 50 or sent direct upon receipt of "price Send six two-cenl stamps for sample box. booklet and proofs free. Eureka Chemical A Manufacturing Company. Manufucturing Chemists, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Doctor H. R. Fish, ot Qravois Mills. Mo,, a practicing physician of many years experience, writes: De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve has ne equal for indolent sores, scald i and burns. It stops pain instantly, heals a burn quickly and leaves no scar Adams A Son.

Rheumatism Caret! in A Day. t;Mystie Cure” for rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious It removes at once the came and the disease immediately disappears. The first does greatly benefits, 73 cents Sold by J. R. Adams A Son. W. T. Sanford, station agent of Leeper, Clarion Co , Pa.*, writes: I can recommend One Minute Cough Cure a6 the best lever used. It gave instant reliet aud a quick cure. Adams A Son. A Lib. > til Cff. r. The American Publishing House. 3*60 Far mount Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. will send to any address, part 26 of Young People's Bible History. Tbis number contains 12 magnificent full-page engravings with a Bible history of each. If you want this beautiful number send them your name and post office address by return mail. De Witt’s Witch Hazel salve cures scalds burns, indolent sores and ne*ver fails to ctire piles. Adams A Son. 'chamberlain’s Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market. 1 recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handied for coughs, colds and croup. A. W. Baldridge. Millersville, III. For sale by J. R. Adams A Son, Petersburg; £. Dillon Otwel). Dr. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder World’s Pair Highest Medal and Diploma

New Music Store!

HAMMOND & WHITMAN I - .. . ? ■ ,, ' Have placed in stock in the S. I*. Hammond Jewelry Store a fine selection ol high grade Pianos and Organs of all the latest makes, such as the Decker Bros., Steinway, Fitche Haines. Baldwin, Crown and Ellington Pianos, Estey, Hamilton and Crown Organa. Cali and see us before purchasing, as we will save you money. Our prices and terms are in accordance with tne times. Sheet Music and Music Books kept in stock. Hammond & Whitman.

mrnn ... Winter Goods Now Arriving. ® ® § The latest envies and novelties in fall and winter line jffcooas Guaranteed to be the nest wool goods on the market. Larg jvoice of MY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, GAPS, BOOTS and SHOES. 1 Give a eal'. and be convinced that I will give you as big bargains and as tine goods as any store in Petersburg ■ • • • Tplxn. Hammorid.. lumn

DON’T TOP

IT’S INJURIOUS to STOP SUDDENLY' and don’t be imposed upon by buying a remedy that requires you to do so. as it is nothing more than a substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco you must have some ' stimulant, at d in most all cases, the effect of the stimulant, be it opium, morphine, or other opiates, leaves a far worse habit contracted. Asr your druggist about BA CO*

TOBACCO

t'UKO. It Is purely vegetable. You do not have to stop using tobacco with UACO-CfTKO. It Will o notify you when to stop and

- - your desire ror tobacco wui cease. Your system will be as free from nicotine as the day before you took the first chew or smoke. An iron-clad written guarantee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in .all'ibs forms, or money refunded. Price f LOO per box or 3 boxes (30 days treatment and guaranteed cure,) $2 50. Send six 2-cent stamps for sample box. Booklets and proofs free. Eureka Chemical & fl’I’f Co., LaCmie, Wit. Office of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. C. W. Hohnick, Supt. St. Paul, Minnesota, Sept. 7. iSM. Eureka Chenileal A MTg Co.. LaCrosse. Wls: Dear Sirs—t have been a tobacco fiend for many years, an 1 during the oast two years have smoked fifteen to twenty cigars regularly every day. My whole nervous svstembecame affected, until my physician told me 1 must give tip the use of tohaepo for the time being, at least. I tried the so-called “Keeley cure,” “notobac.” and various other remedies, but without success, until ( accidentally learned of your “BacoCuro.”/Three weeks ago to-day I commenced using your preparation, aud to-day I consider myself completely cured ; I am in perfect health, and the horrible craving for tobacco, which every inveterate smoker fully appreciates, has Completely left me. i consider your “Baco-Curo” simply wonderful, and cun fully recommend It. Yours very truly, C. W. Hohnick.

For Sale by au. Druggists

Disap pearance of a Stowsch Trouble. Lyon Medicine Company ; Dear Sirs—For fifteen years I was afflicted with stomach, heart and kidney troubles. I was induced to try LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS, and am more than pleased at the result* My stomach trouble has disappeared and my heart has resumed its normal action. I can cheerfully recommend it Alfred Parish. , ORLEANS, Ind., July 25,1894. <r ’ To Hut Lyon Medicine Company; After using three boxes I am pleased to say my appetite has returned, the pains have entirely left my side, I no more experience hot flashes and my headaches have disappeared. I am free to say that had it not been for LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS I should not be alive to-day. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson. Orleans, Ind., July 26,1894.

«4C. A. BURGER & BRO.,h* *THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS^ . v Main Street, Petersburg, Tnd.’ Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Pieee Goods consisting of the very bes f» Suitinjrs and Piece Goods. ♦4PERFECC FITS AND STYLES GUARANTEED^