Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 June 1896 — Page 4

fhrgikt County grmocrat Br n. MeC. STOOPS. MTTkr Pike I'eaatjt Democrat he* tke lor* Rat rirralatloa at aar aewanaper published ia OCtaalj! Advertiser* will aimke a note at Vila fart! >ne Year. In advance .. .....Ilk' tlx Months, iti advance ........_.... K5 Kutcred at the potitofltee in Petersburg for trauamtsxtoii through the mails as seeoudclass j/>alter. For Judge of the 67th Judicial Circuit, EUGENE A. ELY. Pike County. For Pmaecutiof Attorney 67tb Circuit, WILLIAM K. COX, Dubois County. For Representative, MAKBKR HL* 1,1.IVAH. Marlon Twp. f , ■ For Treasurer. ONI AS O. SMITH. Washington Twp. For Recorder. NATHANIEL CORN. lx*ckhart Twp. For .Sheriff, W»LL1AM M. RIDGEWAY. PatokaTwp. ' For Coroner, JOHN T. K1ME. Washington Twp. For Surveyor, A. O, CATO. Mourbe Twp. For County Assessor, JOHN B. M«*KIMfKY.''MonroeTwp. For Commissioner. First District, JOSEPH I,. KoltlNSON, Washington Twp. For CommKMorier, Second District JAMES P. HI MULE:. Madison Twp. Slate Convention. IndunaeoU'. Ixt>., April, 1, 181*6. . To the Delius ra. \ of Iiuimna: The democratic stale convention will assemble at Tomlinv u Hall, in the city of Indianapolis, at 10 o'clock a, m., on Wednesday. June 24, 181*6. for the purpose of Dominating candidates for state offices lo be voted for at the November election. 1898; the adoption of a platform; the selection of delegatus t.o the national democratic convention; the selection of presidential electprs and <uoh other business as may properIjr ©onie bef«>i>* th* convention. The luisis of representation to said convention at tixwi by the democratic state peetral committee is one delegate for each 456, and one delegate for each fraction of 7“* or more votes cast for Hon. Claude Matthews for governor in 1892. Under this ap|>ort tommn t t he convention irill consist of 1.747 delegates. Stbeunu It, Holt. Chairman. S. L. Walum t., Secretary. FRIDA)*, JUNK 19,1S96. Democratie Ticket

Democratic ititr convention takes place at Indiauajiolis n<-« week. • Nkk-TESTHS of the people in Indiana are in favor of a-10 to 1 president and congress. - Johnson county w ill present the name of John G. Offull to the democratic state eonvention for secretary of state. Judge'Robert Mieks was nominated for pongress in the second district last week.' The convention passed a 10 to 1 resolution. The Vanderbarg democrats in convention last Saturday adopted free silver resolutions, endorsed Matthews for president and Shanklin for governor. The republican leaders will nmk* a big fight in ?he coining campaign to keep the money issue cot of sight. They arc handling the wrong end of the string. The republicans of Tike county are1 terribly dissatisfied with the goldbug platform adopted by the convention at St. Louis. The farmer republicans of Pike county are for silver at 16 to 1. The river and harbor bill as it finally ^ passed .congress over the president's veto, affects Indiana considerably. , It gives Miehigau City outer harU»r $70,006, inner i harbor $10,000, Wabash river above Vincennes $6,000 below Vincennes $15,000 ami White river $2,500, A gold-bcg candidate will not lie elec ted president of the United States this year. The feeling for silver among the farmers and lalionng men will cany the day by an overwhelming majority. Every state in f :_|ihe. south and west will cast its electoral - vote for thp silver candidate.

Coxu&ess has adjourned. This is a fart. The demogogues who voted the peoples’ BMteT away will now tell theirconstituents what large appropriations were made far their respective localities for improvements and sich. A great part of the appropriations made were for schemes that benefit Individuals and not the public at large. It would give us much pleasure to credit a number of our subscribers who are in arrears for the past year or two if they will pome in and settle up their account*. We need the money that has been earned. We haTe labored hard for it and should have j what i< now due. It takes money to pay j for labor and material, and these bills must be met promptly. Please come in jutd settle up at your earliest convenience and do us a favor.

Since 1873 this country has been on a gold basis, and in that time there has been a general and steady decline in prices and every year greater distress in the business world. The democratic party lias always denounced the act of 1873 as a great wrong to the masses, and contended for the resfcoi ration of silver, and this year the party by j an overwhelming majority will demand that gold and silver shall receive the.same treatment, at our mints. The people have had quite enough of the gold standard..ind now wish to abandon it forever. Foreign countries may still adhere to it if they like it, but America is quite able to legislate for herself, and will proceed to do so, without the formality of consulting other countries who are wedded to the gold standard. Tee chairman of the Pike county democrats; central committee said that he would like to see our differences adjusted, but that he could do nothing withont the consent of the Petersburg lawyers. Ye gods and little fishes! And those lawyers talk al>oftt a Jasper ring! Fie upon such hvpocracy!—Huntingbnrg News. Now Pick, the chairman of the democratic central committee never said anything of the kind, lie, as well as all other democrats of Pike and Dubois counties, wanted the matter settled satisfactory to [ all, and the {>eople of Pike county were i ready and willing to settle it by a joint prii ntary election, but the Jasper ring wjould | not have it that way. The lawyers have ! nothing todo with it. But the people have. The fight in Indiana is* now on. The j McKeah ami Fairbanks factions arc* at : work knifing each other for keeps. Last j week representatives of McKean were in | this county interviewing the prominent | j republicans as to their preference. And; ' now that Fairbanks has taken the honors j | of temporary chairman of the national j |convention the McKean crowd are' very, wrathy at Hanna and McKinley.* The fun j is on and furious times may be expected. May he the g. o. p. can afford to lose the I i silver states. The United States can afford i to lose the g. o. p., and the^ silver states may lead to that desirable consummation. \

10 to 1. When a man who knows how “to talk American” tells you he is in favor of the “speedy" restoration of -silver dont’t let go of him until he tells you now “sj>eedy" he menus. The only men of auy practical value to the-cause of silver restoration are | those who demand “the immediate and independent free coinage of both metals as primary money at the ratio of 16 to 1. as it existed prior to ’73.”—Grensburg New Era. Teller andi other republican advocates of free silver gives notices that they intend to bolt the republican convention, in ease a platform advocating the gold standard i.adopted at St. Louis, and will organize a party and nominate a ticket independent of any action taken by the democratic free silver men.—LaG range Democrat. At present the democratic party is a pretty lively looking corpse, and those republicans who have lately been doing a heap of bombastic euekcooing have a long dried up face, and an unsteady arid trembling gait. The upheaval of free silver is something they fear. We don't blame ’em. —Decatur Press. - Let thademocrat* this year make a fight on free silver. It will win in Perry county; it will wiu all over the Union.- The op- j position cannot touch it. Kentucky has j spoken; let Indiana take up the cry on June ; 24. —Cannelton Telephone. . j In nearly a score of democratic eon veil-! tious held in Indiana Saturday resolutions ! on tin* money question similar to tboae ] adopted in Howard county were passed. It j is quite evident that in Indiana at least j ‘the hosses eyes is sot” and democrats: everywhere are swinging into line.—Koto- j mo Dispatch. The restoration of silver to the place it j occupied in our money system previous to j its demonetization in 1^73 will be hailed j with great satisfaction by four-fifths of the j people irrespective of party. The democratic j party has always denounced the republican legislation by which silver was degraded, and as a'party they have bee n committed i to the policy of restoring it. This will be j done in accordance with the wili of the i people.—Bluffton Banner.

The democrats of Perry county in con- j vent ion assembled reiterate their fairh in ! the time honored democratic doctrine of* hi-metallism and favor a restoration of the j coinage laws as they existed prior to 1873 j We heartily endorse the action of our United State#' Senators, D. W. Voorhees and David Turpie in casting their votes in harmony with the principle# and the delegates of this convention are hereby instructed to vote for the adoption of a democratic platform at the state convention and to select delegates to the national convention who favor the restoration of the coinage j laws as they existed prior to 1873, namely, j the free and unlimited coinage of both gold j and silver at the legal ratio of 16 to 1.— Tell City News. Persons who have a coughing spell every, night, on account of a tickling sensation in the throat, may overcome it at once by a dose of One Minute Cough Cure. J. R. Adams A Son.

Washington l^ter. (From oar regular corresjfeadenu) * WAiiHi.NOTON, June 15th, lo96. Speaker Reed would not remain in Washington to get the returns from the St. Louis convention. He has started for home will probably make several stops on the way. It is no exaggeration to say that a more thoroughly disgusted man than he has never declined to be interviewed. He wasn’t half as much surprised at the treachery of ^oe Mauley at St. Louis as he was at the earlier treachery of Senator Proctor at the Vermont state convention. He has never had any confidence in Manley and only two or three weeks ago, having received a hint j that Mauley was dickering with Hanna, he ! is said to have spoken his inind so freely that Manley straitway left Washington and did not return. He went from Maine direct to St. Louis. It isn’t only in New Engiaud that Mr. Reed lias been betrayed, but he feels the effect from that section more because he felt that he had a right to expect that local pride if notkh.g else, would keep the New EuglaiideK^true to him.

Among the other useless things which congress did at the session just closed, was to give the Dawes Indian commission, which has been such a eouspieious failure, a new lease of life, by authorizing it to resume negotiations with the five civilized tribes of Indians, for a reorganization of their government. The members of the commission had a conference with Secretary Hoke Smith and will leave in a few days for Indian territory to remain there all summer. It is predicted that they will accomplish just what they did in their previous negotiations—nothing. Secretary Oinev gave a hearing to Dr. Delgado aud his father, naturalized American citizens, on their claim against Spain for property destroyed ou their Cuban plantation, and for personal maltreatment of themselves by Spanish soldiers, and promised to do what he could fpr them. Vice-President Stevenson has this season broken the record in the making of addresses at college commencements, aud he is still at it. He left Washington yesterday for Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where he will tomorrow address the students of the University of Alabama. Representative Bankhead went with him. Ex-Congressman Bynum of Indiana who has been actively aiding the administration in fighting the silver sentiment in that state aud elsewhere, threw up the sponge, as far as Indiana is concerned, on his lust visit to Washington, several days ago. He said that the silver sentiment in the slate | had reached the proportion of a tidal wave, j aud that Indiana would certainly be carried j by the democrats if the Chicago convention adopted a stiver platform. Senator Carlisle was the first witness in the bond investigation which was today begun by a sub-committee of the innate committee on finance. It isuneertaiu at this time how long it wiil MPweKgomplete the investigation. Senator Harris presides over the committee meetings, which are, public. • \\ I It would seem in view of th^e^lent of! the silver discussion that about everybody ! would know exactly the status of silver money under our present laws, but in a j disscussiou by a group of public men, it | was quickly shown that a majority of them I

didn't know. A majority of the group con- 1 tended that silver was not a legal tender in sums Exceeding $10 «fnd it required the production ofca copy of the Revised Statutes j of the United States to convince them to the contrary. The act of 1873, generally j spoken of as the demonetization of silver, ; dropped the silver dollar entirely from our j coins and provided that “’the silver coins of ' the U. S. shall be a legal tender at their] nominal value for any amount not exceed- j ink $5 in any one payment, “but this part | of the act was sujtereeded five years later, ! Feburary, 28, 1878, by the Bland act, which ! provided for the coinage of our present! silver dollars, and provided further that j they “together with all silver dollars here-' t of ore coined by the United States, of like j weight and fineness shall be a legal tender j at their nominal value for all debts and j dues, public and private, except where! otherwise expressly stipulated m the con- | tract.” This is the law. Silver dollars are > today a legal tender in any amount for any ’’ indebtedness, not stipulated to be paid in ‘ some other particular kind of money, and j if this fact were unknown to four gentle- j men in public life it is uureasonable to suppose that it is unknown to thousands of private citizens. The act df 1890; which provides that silver coins of less than $1 shall be a legal tender iu all sums not exceeding $10, is probably responsible for the 1 prevalence of the idea that the silver j dollars are only legal tender tothaLampunt. As a matter of fact the silver coias^f less than one dollar are full legal tender in amounts up to ten dollars no matter what sort of a contract may have been made as to payment in other money. Did You Ever. ' Try Electric Bitters as a remedy your troubles? If not. get a l-ottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure ot all female complaints, exerting a wonderful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appe- ' tite, constipation, headache, fainting spelts, nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or' troubled with dizzy spells. Electric Bitters is the medicine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only fifty cents at J. R. Adams & lion’s drug store. , E. & I. Excursion Rules. Kansas City, Kan., Aug. 15 to 19. Toledo, Ohio, June 23 to 25. White SolpburSprings, W. Va. July Si to 31. De» Moines, Iowa. JuneR to 21. Harrisburg, Fa., June 25 tq as.

Election Inspector*. Th$ county commissioners tbeir June session appointed the following inspectors to §erve at the November election. The township trustees by virtue of their offices serv£ as inspectors at the precincts in which they reside: JEFFKKSOX TOWNSHIP. Otwell, Win. Pride. Thomas, L. E. Traylor. Algiers, Beverly Raddiff. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Alford, Orlando Shuudv. Hawkins, J. B. Selby. Dixon, W. H. C. Liniro. Court House J. M. White. Read,- Erast us Johnsoin. MADISON TOWNSHIP. Bowman, J. D. Barker. CLAT TOWNSHIP. Peed, Thos. Pride. . Union. J. A. Shrode. ^ PATO^CA TOWNSHIP. Winslow, Dr. G. L. Ireland. Arthur. Andrew Abell. « Burch, T. A. Johnson. Littles, Scott Davis. 1

.monroe township. ’ Arcadia, S. T. Burch. Spurgeon, J. M. Davis.) France, John Pancake. i ’ ? 1.00AN TOMjTNSHiP. ^ - Oatsville, S. D. Johnson. - Rumble, Jackson Majlotte. LOCKHART TOWNSHIP. Augusta, F. A. Hargrave. Stendal. J, L. Bass. .. Pikeville, George W$ Monroe. MARION TOWNSHIP. Yelpen, Leroy Broad well. Survaut, T. 0. Nelson. -jj--—-Condensed Testimony. Charles B. Hood, broker and manufacturer's agent, Colunijbus. Ohio, certifies that Or. King's New Discovery has no equal as a cough remedy. J. D. Brown prop. St. James hotel, 'Ft. Wayne, Indiana, testifies that he was mired of a cough of two years standing, caused bv la grippe, by Dr. King’s New Discovery. B. F. Merrill. Baldwinsvillei Mass., says that he has used and reeonajended it and never knew it to fail and winuld rather have it than any doctor, because It nlwayk, cures. Mrs. Hemnii’.ig of 222j E. *25th St.. Chicago, always keeps it at haad and has no fear of croup, because it insjantly relieves. Free trial bottles at J. R. Adams A Sou’s drug store. *- Silver Will Prevail. The Hon. W. R. Morrison/chairman of the interstate commerce commission, was in Chicago Monday: ’ “Everything indicates,” he said, “that the money question will be the chief issue in the presidential campaign. The republicans, probably, will adopt a gold standard platform. Apparently the free silver democrats will have a working majority in the Chicago convention, and that means doubtless that thev will adopt a plank, favoring the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16tol. Iam uot leaking any effort to push ray candidacy j for the presidential nomination. Some counties in Illinois have instructed for me, and* of courses, I am grateful for thpse expressions of confidence. I think that l will have a number of friends on tiie Illinois delegation.” Col. Morrison does not believe that there will be any extensive bolt among Illinois democrats if a free silver platform is adopted by the national democratic convention. “There are always a lot of democrats who kick when things are not going their way,” he said. * ’They threaten to do something terrible, on the impulse of the moment, but as the campaign progresses they cool off and are generally found in line, voting the straight > democratic ticket on election day.”

Ice Cream Made iby a Sew Process. I have an ice cream freezer that will! freeze cream instantly. The cream is put iuto the freezer and comes out instantly, smooth and perfectly frozen. This astonishes people and a cifowd will gather to see the freezer in operation and they wid all j want to try the creafn. You can sell cream j as fast a« it can be made and sell freezers! to many of them whip would not buy an old I style freezer. It is really a curiosity and ! you can sell from sij| to eight dollars worth j of cream and six to j twelve freezers every | day. This makes a good profit these hard j times and is a pleasant employment. J. F. Casey & Co., 1143 St. Charles street, St. Louts, Mpi, wid seild full particulars and information in regard to this new invention on application and will employ good salesmen on salary. | Katie SI. -jIt would be harjd to convince a man, suffering from bilious colic that his agony j is due to a microbe with an unpronounceable nams. But one dosfc of Dewitt’s Colic and Cholera cure will convince him of its |>ower to afford instant relief. It kills pain. J. R. Adams & Son. j, A Great Chance to Sake Money. I want to tell you of my wonderful! success. Being a poor girl and needing ] money badly, I tfried the Dish Washer i business and have cleared $200 every month. | It is more money tijan I ever had before, and I can't help telling you about it, for I ] believe any person Can do as well as I have j if they only try. Dish Washers sell on I sight: every lady Wants one. The Mound I City Dish Washer <|o.» St. Louis, >fo., will; give you all necessary instructions, so you j can begin work at Once. The Dish Washer j does splendid work; you can wash1 and dry the dishes in two or three minutes j without putting vqur hands in the water, j Try this business and let ns know how yon j succeeded. Elizabeth C. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Hoet Perfect Mate.

Weak, Irritable,Tired «*I Was No Good on Earth.” Dr. Miles’ Nervine strengthens the weak, builds up the broken down constitution, and permanently cures every kind of nervous disease. “About one year ago I ire* afflicted with nervousness, sleeplessness, Creeping sensation in my leys, Slight palpitation of my heart, Distracting confusion ofthemind, Serious loss or lapse of memory. Weighted down with care and worry. I completely lost appetite And felt my vitality wearing out, I was weak, irritable and tired, My weight was reduced to 160 lbs., In fact I was no good, on earth.

a inenu uruugat me Dr. Miles’ book, ‘New and Startling Facts,” and I finally decided to try a bottle of Dr. Miles' Reorative Nervine. Before I bad taken one bottle I could sleep as well as a lO-yr.-old boy. My appetite ..returned greatly Increased.

II hen i had taken the sucth battle My weight increased to 170 bs.t The sensation in my lea»teas gwie; My nerves steadied completely; My memory teas fully restored. My brain seemed clearer than e»er. I felt ds goo*i as any man on earth. Mr". Miles? Restorative Nervine is A great medicine, I assure yoa.” Augusta, Me. Walter R. Bcrbank. Dr. Miles* Nervine is sold on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. Ali druggists sell it at $1,6 bottles for $5, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health

A Chants to Make Money, I have lorries, grapes ami peaches, a year old. fresh as when picked. I use^the California Cold process, do not heat or seal the fruit, just put it up cold, keeps jierfectly fresh, and costs almost nothing; can put up a bushel in ten minutes. Last week I sold tlirections to over 120 families; anyone will pay a dollar for directions, when they see the beautiful samples of fruit. As there are many people poor like myself, I consider it my duty, to give my experience to such, and feel confident any one can make one or two hundred dollars round home in a few days. I will mail samples of fruit and Complete directidhs, to any of your readers, for 18 two cent stamps, whi6h is only the actual cost of the samples, postage, etc., to me Francis Casey, St. Louis, Mo. 4-18 Spoons Free to All. I read in the Christian Standard that Miss A. M. Fritz, station A. St.Louis, Mo., would give an ejlegant plated hook spoon to any on© sending her ten, two cent stamps. I sent for one and found it so useful tnat I ohowed.it to my friends, and made $13 m two hours, taking orders for the spoon. The hook spoon is a house hold necessity. It cannot slip into the dish pr cooking vessel, befug held in the place by a hook on the back. The spoon is something housekeepers have (needed ever since spoons were first invented. Any one can get a sample spoon by sending ten, two cent stamps to Miss Fritz. This is a splendid way to make money around home. 4:13 Very truly, JenxetteS. Health Is IVeuIth. Go to Sweet Sulphur Springs on L. E. & St. L. C. railroad, Velpett, Ind.. 84 miles from Louisville and from Evansville. Now open for reception of guests. All amusements such' as, ten pins, bi Hards, croquet, tennis, etc., have lieen provided, and a pleasant time is insured to all. See your Air Line agent regarding low rates offered. B. & 0. 8-W* K. R. Excursions. Republican National Cpuvenfion, St, Ijouis, Mo.. June Kith. National Educational^ Association, Buffalo, N. Y„ July 3rd. Y. P. S, C. E. Convention, Washington, D. C. July 8-13. People’s I’arty Silver Convention, St., Louis, Mo.. July 22nd. ,, j National Encampment, G. A. R„ St.; Paul, Minn.. Sept. 1-4. Service and equipment first class. Dining cars fcnd through Pullman.sleeping cars; Full information upon application to J. M. Cheshrough, General Passenger Agent, ( Cincinnati, 0. i

Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrutor-aJ the estate of George Whitman, deceased, will sell at the late residence of said George Whitman, in Patoka township. Pike county, Indiana, three miles east Of Oakland City, on SATURDAY JULY, Jlth, im all tha personal property left by decedent, not taken by the widow, which property consists of one colt, hogs, cattle, mules, sheep, hay, coru, farming implements, household and kitchen,furniture and other articles too numerous to mention Said sale will be at public auction, and will commence at ten o’clock a. m. «>n said day. Terms <*■ Salk—On all sura s over five dollars a credit of nine months from date of sale will be given, the purchaser giving his note therefor, with good and sufficient surety to the approva* of the administrator, bearing six per cent interest from maturity, and attorneys fees, due nine months Irom date of sale. On ail sums of five dollars and under that amount, cash must be paid on date of sale. Daeivs C.. Barrett, S. G. Davenport, atiy. Administrator. ^ otiee to on-Kesident. The State of Indiana. Pike county In the Pike circuit court, August term, 1S96. Mary M. .‘Stafford i vs. > Complaint No. 238. Albert B. sjafford. > ’■ Now comes the plaintiff, by her attorneys, and files her Complaint herein, together with aft affidavit, that the defendant., Albert B. Stafford, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. > i! - Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless be be and appear on th<g first day of the next term of the Pikeeirci.it .court to be hoiden on the third Monday of August, A D., 1896, at the court housejn Petersburg in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the saute will he heard and determined in bis absence. 1 n witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and'affix the seal of said court, at Petersburg. this 10th day of June. A. D., 1896. fi-3 J W. BRUMFIELD, Clerk. jXotice ot Executorship. Notice is hereny given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the circuit, court of Pike county, state of ludiana, executor of the estate of George H, Siple, late of Pike .comity, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. A. W. DOTY. A£ril IS lSQe. ' , Executor.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that theuhdersigned has been appointed by the clerk ofthe circuit court <>t Pike county, state .of Iiidiaua, administrator of the estate of George Whitman, late of Pike county, deceased. - Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ' . Darius C. Barrett, June 4, 18%. . Administrator. S. G. Davenport, atty. -4100 PICTURES** --OK TKKGreat St. Louis Cyclone \ - - ■ ' : "/ . ' ■ - V- - ' -ixwmcti--250 Sji^o-es N'T’ere'Xios't, arid. $2Q,COO.OOO of Frcpexty destroy eX These views are ail taken from actual photographs, mid show more plainly titan in any other, way the terrible destruction left on the track of the storm. It is in book form, printed on fine taper, spas to be easily preserved, and should is1 iirthe homes of ail. It is not likely America will ever again he vjsifCd by sm disastrous a tornado, lienee actual photographs oi the scenes will 1*** a curiosity for. years to Come. Nothing like tills book has over been issued in so short a time. It Contains pictures of ail the principal scenes, taken the nest dav after the storm, before the work of rebuilding hail commenced. This magnificent, book will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of adeems in stamps or silver. Don’t let tliis opportunity oass of securing the only complete and authentic photographs of the greatest storm ever known to have visited America. PUBLISHERS’ SUPPLY CO., 67-tiO Pmilie building, St. Louis, Mo. NEW YORK WORLD, •' : . • i * ‘ THKllE-A-WEEK EDITION. If P.VSES A. UfEKK 156 PAPERS A TEAS. Is larger than any weekly or semi-weekly paper published and is the only important “weekly” published in New York City. Three limes as large as the leading Republican weekly Or New York City. It will be of especial advantage to you during the.Presidential Campaign, as-it is, published every other day, except Sunday and has all the freshness and timeliness of a daily. It combines ail the news with a lodg list# interesting departments, unique features. cartoons and graphic illustrations. Hie latter being a specialy. Ail these improvements have been n.ada without any increase in ihe cost, which remains at one dollar per year. We offer this .tniequaled newspaper and Tit k Democrat together one-year for 61.75, T he regular subscription price of the two papers is 5. -

The New TacifT Price Suits 2^Ca.cie to rMTea-sinre: SI©, IS, $20^ S22 and TTp, Pants IvCade to C>id.ex| , ' ' l; . . . . ’.J a§§ Jf S-£, S. SS, V, ss sund. TTp. Burgers’, Merehant Tailor ; jet j .