Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 16, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 September 1892 — Page 3

We beg to Say to the ladies that we have added to our Dry Goods Emporium a complete line of Millinery Goods in charge of an expert milliner from Louisville. We offer selections of the largest assortment of Hats, Flowers Ribbons in all the new shades and high colore. ’ Dreams and Artists’ Fancies «» Ate nowhere ill comparison. Remember, we can now fit you out complete. Buy your hat where you can match it with dress goods, hose, gloVcs, &c. We propose to still millinery goods on , ^IDZESTT • O-OOTDS ® PBOPIT» Our new Dress Goods and Trimmings are all in, and to say they are beauties does not half express it. Everything new is to be found. WH 3?olrrt UteXzolSLZid. ILsices In all the . new designs. 500 yards Velvet, nearly all shades, 38c per tardj 475 yards Satin, all shades, 33c per 864 yards China Silk, all colors, 2Dc per yard. These arc * rare bargains. W. V. Hargrove & Go. The Peoples’ stor4. □"PRICE'S m V Powder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

THEPIKE COOHTY DEMOCRAT. J* ---:-:-— Entered at the poatomce In Petersburg for fransmluulon through the mulls as secondclass matter. The Pike County llemocrat bus the lurfust elrewUtlOB o» say newspaper published In Ike County 1 kdrertlsera will make a note of 4hls rant: i Winslow next Friday. Geo Dunbar, of Washington, was in the city last work. Ex-Governor Gray at Winslow. Friday, September, 16 Mi»& Kate Maury, of Oakland City, .attended the fair last week. Emmet M. Smith was at Cincinnati this week on business. The Dkmocbat from now until January 1,181)3, for 40 cents. Miss Stella Brazelton is visiting friends in Princeton this week. Miss Kul.li McCoy, of Knox X'aunty, attended the fair Thursday. Sewing machine .needles for all -kinds of tuachiiies for sale at Read & jdmp’s. 12 Will Posev left for Cincinnalii ■Tuesday, where he will remain indefinitely. Fred Smith, the furniture dealer, made a business trip to Washington last Tuesday. Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons jLivcr Regulator.

John Byers who has been working with Ruing & Ricking al Evansville' Las returned homo. Joint S. Bratlincyer and daughter, were the guests of J. W. Stihvell and ^ Judy (luring the fair. Miss Lida Martin left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis ami Union City, for a visit .«> friends. Leslie LiimVahd his beautiful little daughter, Bessie, are boilt lying dangerously ill at (heir home. Mrs. A. J. Thorp and Mrs. Mary Burton, of Washington, were visitBig friends in the city lest week. Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Woedman, (Of Little Jlock, Ark., wore the guests of Mrs. J. M. White, during (he fair. Alex Stewart, 'he sou of Burl Stewart, of Ciay township, was hurried last Sunday, cause of death being flux. . Messrs. Dcilch, Clark, [lord and Hargrove, of Oakland City, attended Abe bop given by the young people Jtere, Thursday evening. Misses Addle Craves and Mumie Stubblefield, of Washington, were Iho guests of Miss Virgin White, Thursday and Friday of the fair. Mr. and Mrs. JPeb Hammond left last Monday for Louisville, Ky., where they will attend the wedding of Mrs, Hammond's sister, Miss <Jra :e Bi n nor. ss Fannie Taylor, accompanied Miss Gertie McClure, of Vines, returned home yesterday, aft t wo weeks visit to her grand liiotl er,'Mrs. 8. M. Taylor. James A. Ptanlz lias the best Birdiscll i lover hullcr In the county. Any )»erai>n needing the services of a hullpr and a thresher who itmterstands iiow lo get the most seed should got M by cent ter fail to .engage his services at once. Tlrmtas an •< cidtutf i. wlio met with he Oakland fair, tonify to resume ve was iijart JUfno train, » hoard at a

Mitchell wagons, all sizes, at Read & Limp’j. 12 Hear Ex-Governor Isaac P. Gray discuss the issues. Miss Lola Smith is visiting friends in Princeton this week. Miss Sarah Harris was the guest of Mrs. Trafzer during the fair. Ottis .,Cra wf»rd, of Washington, attended the hop Thursday night. Miss AIHe Knoflet who lias been ill with typhoid fever is convalescing. The people’s party lias begun the publication of the Index at Vincennes. The most of our ailments come from disordered liver which Simmons Liver Regulator cures. The “Cheerful Workers’* will ineel at the Imme of Mrs. Law, next Saturday at 2:30 p. m, sewing day. Mrs. Zed Bonham., Mrs. S. C. Hague and M- Day, of Washington, visited the fair on Wednesday. Let every democrat In Pike county attend the big mass meeting at Winslow, Saturday, September ICtk. Mrs. Geo. B. Ashby and children, went to Yiiicennos last Sunday, to visit her father Mr, Win. flisgen, Sr. Mr. J IjT. Thomas, of Spoocer, lad., acted as expert judge on horses at the fair last week and gave general satisfaction.

Master Gustavo Frank will shortly return to Bunkor Hill, III., to continue ibis studies at the seminary at that place. Itev. .Fields preached his farowel] sermon to a well filled housojast Sunday night at Cumberland Presbyterian church.. Youtz, the traveling salesman fbr Win., B- Burtord, of Indianapolis, was in town this week to do huslhess with I lie commissioners. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza F., Selbj will bo preached at Pleasant Illitgc church, on the second Sunday in September, friends of the family are invited to attend. Mrs. W. P. Knight, Cincinnati!, who has been visiting friend* here the past wcejk left for Vincennes Monday and will he the guest of lion. W. F. Townseud and family. Miss Kate Sorenson and Miles Kathcran Burbank, of Evansville, Miss Fannie Ingle and Miss Ella Levi of Oakland .City, were entertained by Miss Saddle Berridge during the fair. ‘ Third and Last Notice—All who have insirninenls In the Recorder's office for record must come or send for them before the first day of October, 1892,and save expense. GeoIioe I). Martin, 144 It. P. C. The Democrat returns (hnuks to Mrs. Nannie Barker for some ehoico cake. Mrs. Barker received first premium on ten different varieties of sake at the fair lids year, also first premiums on pot flowors, boquets In races, and best collection of Dahlia and Asters. The new church in Jcfierson (ownship, north of dwell, will be dedicated Sunday, September, ?6ih. It la one of the most beautiful and handsomely arranged edifices in the county. It la expected thut a large concourse of people will be presort and all are Inyited to l>e In attendance and to bring baskets well-filled with provisions. The prohibitionists of Pike conuly ipet in mass convention last Saturday at Osborn Bros, shoo store in the town of Petersburg and nominated the following ticket: For Representative, Win- Nlioui Treasurer, John P. Clark j Sheriff, Lafayette Breiiloi.j 'Recorder, Q. M, McLaughlin j AssesF. A*h; Surveyor, T,Ilia 7 garter;

a Hat to the jail record. Ex-Governor Gray at Wiuslow, Friday, September 16. Mr. A. A. Weed, of Kokomo, was in the city last Friday. Take The Democrat, only 40 cents form now until January 1. Chas, W. Wilkey and wile are in town this week on business. Mr. Sutmie, of Littles, will attend college at Wabash, this term. Miss Katie McClure is attending the fair at Princeton this week. Miss Cappie King went to Princeton yesterday to attend the fair. John Lee and family left Sunday for an extended visit in Kentucky. Miss Eva Uargrave, of limitingburg, is visiting Miss Lulu Liargravo. Pills often leave a person coustipated. Simtuons Liver Regulator never does. / Will. Carleton, left Tuesday, for Wabash,-Iiid., where he wilt attend college. . , :Y-' -j Albert Hammond and wife, of Chicago, are in the city visiting bis brother. Moses Frank1 will go cast for Ids fall stock of dry goods aud clothing, Monday. You cannot feel well without a clear bead, and for Ibis take Simmons Liver Regulator. Miss Kate and Dora Coats of Union, spent s purl of last week with Miss Emma Thornton. Mrs. Smith Osborrt and wife attended the camp meeting at Vincennes, on last Sunday. Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in mind, is not an experiment. It is endorsed by thousands. Mrs. Richard.-on leaves for Indianapolis Monday to buy her winter stock of millinery goods. Services next Sunday morning and evening at the court itouse. Ail are cordially invited to attend. Tito infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sny der, was buried last Sunday at Walnut hills cemetery. Let every democrat in Pike county attend the big mass meeting at Wiltslow, Saturday, September, 16th. Read & Limp sells all kinds of s/wing> machines at reasonable prices. Call aud%ie their new machines. 12 Will Cro#and Barney Alexander, leave next Monday for Buffalo, N. V., to attend tiie convention of college clubs.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Whitman, of Littles, were the guests of Miss Ella MuGowen, last week and attended the dauce. Miss Lncy McCormick, of Washington, returned home Saturday, after a week’s visit to her friend Miss Bessie Bcrrldgc. Only one marriage license has been issued during tho past week, the lucky persons being William Query and Sarah C. Browu. Quite a necessary improvement is being made on Walnut street, above school building by filling up the hollow places in the road. T. K. Fleming met with a serious accident one day last week by a horse stopping on his foot eausiug him much pain and some inconvenience. Miss Loll Reuss secured thirteen premiums on fancy needle work at our fair. Miss Loll would be a valuable premium for some young man to win. Mr. Ab Bird, accompanied by bis jockey, James Lemonds, returned to Itockport with , their stable of thoroughbreds Sunday, after a successful weeks business. Mr. Melvin Price, of this place, now of Chillicotbe Mo., is taking his vacation at Ills old home. Mr. Price is in (lie employ of Adams, Son & Co., wholqsale and retail grocers. Miss Mu Ida Mauck, the accomplished sister of Mrs. W. V. Hargrove, returned to her home, at Princeton Monday, after a pleasant visit with her sjster and friends. Remember that The Democrat is headquarters for all kinds of. plain and fancy job printing. If yon want letterheads, noteheads, statements or envelopes, don't fail.to see us. Prices reasonable. . .si;' The Democrat is'under gaany obligations to those of our friends who bate so kindly lent assistance in getting out this issue during our absence. We will at our earliest opportunity £Oturn the favor. Fob Sale -A farm of 120 acres within a mile of town ; good brick house; good outbuildings; good water and two splendid orchards. It is splendid coat laud, and can be bought at a bargain and on easy terms. Call at this office. 8lf The muchly blowed up Posey meeting for Tuesday night failed to materialize. Tho speakers were all togged up In their best to tell (he boys why they Voted for the McKinley -bill, strikes and lockouts, but the people were tired and knew enough of that kind of foolishness, lienee the postponement of the meeting until after Hie election, when they may tell just how It came about. The Secretary and Treasurer of the Globe Building and Loan Company, of Louisville, are bonded in the luaranlee Company of North Ameris, ins let ter. lately received Troiii general agent for Kentucky, he

attended tUo dance. Ex-Governor Gray at Winslow, Friday, September 16. Miss Mamie BrysitiS, of Evansville, was In the city Thursday. Mr. Geo. B. Ashby went to Indian* apolis last Tuesday oh business. "r\ Miss Mamie Metcalf, has returned to her home in Morganfield, Ky. Miss Mattie Elutcheiis has Accepted a position in the novelty store of II. Rickricb. ,* ?: The city schools opened Monday with 320 pupils, the largest enrollment tor several years. Mrs. Clint Thorp Rud Miss Marie Burton, of Washington, were the guests of Mrs-JSim Haines. Let every democrat in Pike county attend the big mass meeting at Winslow. Saturday, September 16th. Mrs. Metcalf, of Louisville, Ky., has accepted a position in the millinery department of Hargrove & Co. . W. V. Hargrave is becoming alarmed about his lady clerks this winter. For further particulars ask the girls. H. R. Snyder returned Tuesday morning, from the northern part of the state, where he had been on business. The Misses Wood, (if Caseville, Kentucky, have opened up dressmaking rooms with Miss Rrazlcton north of the postoffice. John Greenleaf Whittier, the ven* erablo poet, died at his home in Nowherryport, Massachusetts, Wednesday. He was born December 17, 1807. Tike county commissioners arc in session lit is week. They will make the county levy and transact such other business as tnay come up before them. J. B. Borer was called to Chicago last week by the serious illness of. bis daughter. He returned Tuesday and reports tiiat she is now improving aud out of danger. Samuel Smith, who has been engaged with the Petersburg Breeding Association, left fast Tuesday to accept a positron with Crouch & Travis, of LaFuyette. lion. Louis Loveless, of Logan township, was a caller on Tiik Democrat last Wednesday. Mr. Loveless is a very pleasant gentleman and the editor was pleased to make his ac qnain tanee. They say that a certain fellow \v1k> cuts quite a swath in the republican politics ot Pike county lost some money on the Sullivan—Corbett light. A good member' of church should not let llic boys work him that way. James Denny, (Red) as lie is familiarly, known among, the,,, sporting class, caught the eves of the ladies in Ids beautiful suit of colors. His brilliant maneuvering at the start of the races showed him to be a promising rider.

Nodoe is hereby given that there wit] be a meeting at the Flat creek cemetery, Pike county, Ind., September 24. at 2 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of electing trustees to act in that official office in the erection and care of the above named proposed church. Whom Baby was sick, we gare hor Castoria. When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria. When the became Hiss, she olung to Castoria, When iha bad Children, she gave them Castoria. The betting on the big fights this week would not make moro than a hundred people rich. The boys hadn’t the nerve to toe (lie scratch and bet their favorites to win. But then talk has hewn very cheap and the fights have been the chief topics of conversation tor several days. ‘ Jack, the kisser,” was never a very popular lellow, hut “Jack, ilie dog poisoner,” is less popular. A number of canines have been sent to tlie happy hunting grounds during the past week by the poison route. ■ Some of the dogs havubeen valued very highly by the owners, hut. it seems that (lie poisoner has no respect for the classes which gobble in a dose hr two. It is liiqe to call a halt. Last Mondav morning was a scene of groat uctivity among llye juveniles. School opened and everybody knows what that means, a hurry, scurry, hither and thither, crowding book etorea and side walks, causing the older ones to think back to the days whgn they were boys and girls. School commenced with an enrollment of three hundred and forty pupils and the following crps of teachers: Prof. Crouch, superintendent ; Fred. B. Clmucelor, high school; F. It. Taylor, grammar department; Tlttmda Doan. Second intermediate; Sallic Catt, first Intermediate } Kale Grigsby, second primary; Serepta Dean, first primary. Last Saturday evening just at the dose of the fair, Harry Elmore a house painter, who lives in the house owned by the association and acts as a peace officer “commons dlvision” let his bile duet-over flow lo such a pitch that ho took a seven foot horse whip to one of his ten year old sous and began the liberal use of the same in the midst of ajargo crowd of fair people when suddenly a self appointed member of the humane society appeared upon on the soette by the name of CUas, Hutchinson who let off one right hander at Elmore that caused him to think tho mule race wa" not quite over and that he had tickled the heel of one of those equine quadrupeds. Hutchinson paid nine dollar# for his humane act and. EUiiorp' eccmtSd satisS 4

! paper a few weeks ago to the effect that persons were traveling about selling groceries and other goods. The people may buy just as much thoy lilease of traveling men whom they are uot acquainted with for aught we care, bnt if they should happen to get roped into buying something that is of uo account then we haye doue our duty in giving Itfbnt a warning. It is not calculated to do injury to any otehe young men of tbh county who are acting as agents for some wholesale houses, they are trying to make a living, and they are honest in it, and say they arc selling goods cheap and on an hen* est basis. But Tub Democrat is not after any of the home boys, but after men who are not residents of the county. These men pay no taxes on goods sold whatever. They are here today and some place else tomorrow. Wj have heard of instances where men have bought large orders of goods, especially spices and other goods which are very little called for at the groceries, and paying large prices for them, in some cases buying as high as five pounds of one article. If the people want them in that amount let them buy, but they pay good round prices for them. AVc have a few young, men in .this county who are acting as agents for wholesale houses, Who. are reliable and would not represent them if they thought there was any gouge or crooked work going on, and have sold goods which have been just as represented. But there are men who travel ardqgui selling goods who may not take orders as they do, and, again, in this day and ago of the world, the people may sign something which mity not tfcrji np just to suit them. | But the people generally buy where (hoy please and pay for it. Petersburg lias merchants in all lines of trade who sell at reasonable-prices, and in a great, many cases have to wart several months for their money. They are easy with those who ask crenit, and grant the favor of further time when asked. As stated before it is not the object to put in a bad light any Of the boys who may be acting as agents for foreign houses. The people know them, but do they know every tuan who comes along witli a patent of this kind or that, or selling this or that. It is always best to investigate matters in all cases before you jump at a conclusion. It isj not -always best to sign your John Uanc^ck lo an'instrument until you have thoroughly investigated it. There may be in Pike county several persons who have signed instruments that have cost thorn a neat sum, all because of their unsuspecting nature in believing that all men are dead square. There are honest men who travel, while there arc others who; live by scheming and deceiving the popple.^ Ths, Democrat again takes the opportunity to warn the people not to buy ot any strangers until they have investigated into the case, ytd then if they are found all right and honorable in their dealiugs then h may be time to buy.

Tito great pugilistic events of the age occurred at New Orleans. The first fight was on Monday evening het.jSu.eeu McAuiiffe and Myers, the latter being knocked out in the fifteenth round. Tuesday eveuing DixOu and. Skelly fought for the buntamweight champiouship. Dixon won in theciglith round. But everything was staked on the battle .of Wednesday evening between Gentleman James Corbett and Slugger John L. Sullivan. The champion was the favorite all along and was thought to be a sure winner, but John has been living loo fast for several years, hence his colors are now trailing in the dual. Corbett was the winner of $4a,000 In the twenty-first round. t Sam Small, the great temperance orator, was shot in tho thigh by some toughs at llazelton, Gibson county, Monday night after bis speech. It will be remembered that Gibson county is the only reliable republican countv in the district where they be lievc in free speech and free thought. By a notice in another column it wilt be seen that Recorder,. Martin desfirp.ua pf having all pur* ms come to idrofflee and secure the deeds and motijrtiges which have been., left there. , ?!’ •• ' - A number of the spoils remained ar ^Jho telegraph office Wednesday evewiug and received the news ot the 'SulfJVan-Corbett fight. . .. J/’W.' WilBon leaves tomorrow for Souili Dakota where he has a fat positions DR. Pl’ICE’S BAKING POWDER. Supplying the Army, Nary and Indian Department. The purchasing agents of the United States Government have ordered nearly one hundred thousand pounds of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder in the first five months of this year, 1891. “The government exercises great care in selecting its supplies of all ^iuds, rejecting everything that ts not of the best, and the very fact that it has adopted Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is proof that it has found it the j best of all the baking powders. Dr. j Price’s is peculiarly adapted for ox- j port, as neither long sea voyages nor I climatic changes affect it, this brand keeping fresh and sweet fur years while other baking powders deteriorate rapidly. It is guaranteed to the government to be a pure cream of tartar powder free from ammonia, alnrn or other harmful substances, and it Is also the only baking powder prepared by a physician of high standing.—Chicago Inter Ocean, Children Ory for Pitcher’® Caetorla.

Pike County Agricultural Society, closed on last Saturday, after a successful! week, taking into consideration the dry, uusty roade, which made travel tub and from the grounds very unpleasant*. The exhibits were up to the standard. The display of fruits, vegetables and flowers were fine. The live stock department was as good as can be found at any fair. The racing was without doubt the best ever witnessed on the grounds. No fixed up races went and it was a case of the best hone winning every lime. The crowd at the fair on Thursday was estimated to be about 7,000 ana on Friday hot much less. Among the winning horses weflnd the premiums were carried off as follows: In the ruuningrace, Kennedy, the property of Ing. Warker, of this place won the half mile race. Columbia, owned by Treanor & Miller, of Shoals, won the mile race. Dan It. owned by Sterling Ituffen, of Covington, Teun., won the pacing race. Cleveland, ownerFby Goo. Agniels, won the 2:30 trot and Autocracy, owned by Ituffen won the three miuute trot. Nervous Prostration. A large manufacturer, whose affairs were very much embarrassed, and who was overworked and broken down with nervous exhaustion, went to a celebrated specialist, lie was told that the only thing needed was to be relieved of care and worry, and have a change of thought. This doctor was more considerate of bis patient’s health than of his financial circumstances. He ought to have advised him to use Dr. Miles’ Bestorative Nervine, the best remedy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness, headache, ill effects of spirits, tobacco, coffee, opium, etc. Thousands testify to cures. Bo< k and trial bottle free at Adams £ Soils’ drug store.' Bowman Items. J. J. Bowman is on the sick ilst. Will Finney and family have moved to Petersburg. C. L. Littell, of Washington, was in our town Monday. Miss Rose Hale, of Perry County, is the gust of her cousins Misses Ora and Cora Sumner. Mrs. Thomas, of Washington, was the guest ot her brother Theodore Johnson lest week. J. H. Brenton and wife, of Oakland City, and Will Ayres and wife, of Booneville, were the guests of C. U. Thomas and family last week. Rev. J. L. Rice, of Providence, Kentucky, has returned home accompanied by his wife and daughter. Myron Kindskopf, of Vincennes, was the guest of M. F. Sumner Tuesday. Rev. A. L. Hobson will preach at White River Chapel next Sunday night.

4, A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less tbifn one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and Inns*. Each aottle is guaranteed to do all that js claimed or money will he refunded. Trial bottles free at J. B. Adams A Sous drug store. . Large bottle SOe. and gt. Noxld. Plenty of dust. Mrs. Corn, wife of Perry Corn, is verv had sick. Richardson A Hearing are closing out their present stuck of goods at cos’. Mr. William Graham has a sick child this week. The Sunday school at Xoxid is still in a flourishing condition. Several of tho Marion township folks attended the fair at Petersburg last week. Mr. Levi Cardiff will soon have a handsome residence completed near this place. An attempt is being made to build a new church at Flat creek cemetery. Let the good work go on. Backleu’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ■Sores, Tetter, Chapped Uands, Chilblains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, sndpostively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2o cents per box. For sale by J. R. Adams A Son. aprS-ikl Mill)urn Springs. Oliver McCord has taken charge of Milburn Medical Springs, located one-half mile from Survnnt, this comity, and has provided accommodations for those who maysiaii the Springs. The water of these springs is pronounced by competent authority to possess medical qualities equal to any. Board, lodging and bathing J4.80 per week. Oliver McCord. Notice. There will be services at Atkflison chapel on Saturday night and Sunday morning at 10:30 September 10, and 11th. And Sunday evening September litb at Gladlsh chapel at 3:00 ((’clock and on Sunday night September litb at wUite River chapel. 1 will also lie at Dettna Vista on Saturday night and Sunday at 10:SO Septqpiber IT and I8th, and at Butler chapel on Sunday evening Septemlwr 18t\, at 8:00 o’clock and Sunday night Septemlier ISth at the New enttreh. Let all the members be present and Met us begin the uew conference year with the de- i termination of doing more and better wt rk for the Master. Your brother, A. L. Hobson, Pastor of U. B. church. A New Method Of regulating, the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Fills speedily cure blllfousness, bad taste, torpid liver, pilts, constlpasion. Unequutfcd fur men, women and children.. Smallest, mildest, surest I 60 doses 25cts. Samples free at ■I. R, Adams A Sons. Be of Good Cheer. There isono remedy that has saved many a hopeless mortal to a litb of happy usefulness. ft Is very strengthening to tho kidneys, nervcH and sexnui system. It lias proven perfect cure for spermatorrhea orevlldreams whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes weak lungs, bad blood, iinpoteacy and failing health, It is called Health Tin-flm Price $1, by mallolTuKOtnoCiiKstiOAL co., Cincinnati. O. Sample box, lOcts. O. K. Shaving Parlor. Only firat-otasa barlier shop in town. AH those wishing* nice, clean and easy shuve should give me a call. I make n specialty of hair cutting. None hut Arst-class tonsm tal artists employed hy me. 8lx.pon Eighth Street be-, tween Malu and Walvnt. A. F. Baker. Prop., Petersburg, lnd. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

laBb Worst Fwtu. 1 “-tferros, Laf. Co., Wis., Dee. ’83. Eev. I, C. Bergen vouohes for the following! games Koonoy, who was BoSerlng from'Tito* Dance in lie worst form for about ono and a fourth years, was treated by several physicians without effect; two bottles of Fas tor Koenig’s Mem Tonic cured him. . ToosaAnrr. Ohlo, Oot. 2S, 1330. I used Factor Koenig’s Nerve Tozdo for a lady 20 years old; every two or three weeks she bads serious attack of falling sickness,; accompanied with headache and was driven to madness; she was sent once to au insane asylum. Tbs. doctors could not relievo her; I began with one bottle of your medicino: she had taken throoQuartsrs of it, and Bha wrote to me a few days ago: ‘•The medicine helps ms much; 1 think fathat bottle will cure me.’ LEV. AfiMAND HAMBLIN. Valuable nook ea Nervous _ ,senses sent free to any adOrask and poor patients can also obtain this medicine free of charge. This remedy bas been prepared by Use Kovcrend Pastor Koenis. cf Fort Wayne, ind.. since IS* and Is now prepared under hist direction toy t*io KGE&3Q SflSS. CO., Chicago, I!!. Sold by DrafSist* at SSI per BotHo. Sfar S3. K«nm Size, SL75. « Bottles for *9. Dorit Tou Knoza that you can secure almost immediate relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable fullness after meals, by simply taking a dose of Simmons Liver, Regulator ? Some people think that because it is called Liver Regulator if'has nothing to do with Indigestion and the like. It is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Constipation, and those Bilious Headaches. Millions have been made to understand this and have been cured from these troubles by Simmons Liver Regulator—a medicine unfailing and purely vegetable. Trom Iter. M. B. Wharton, Baltimore, 3Id “It affords mo pleasure to add my testimony to the great virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator, I hive had experience with it, as occasion demanded, for many years, and regard it as the jrreatestmcdlcine of the times. So good a medicine deserves universal commendation. Illinois Female College. 'JACKSONVILLE, II*L. flasurpnssed Facilities in Location. landings, Terms, Literary, Musical and art£j»cpartments Pupils receiving whatever is new an*! fatnnWn in ideas p.nd mphods in all branches af solid and ora*iaeut*i culture. For eatalogue, address W. F, «HO»Tt »* ». President.

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& *3 i 0, ns* H pH