Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 18, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 September 1892 — Page 3

_ to say to the ladies that we have added to our Dry Emporium a complete line of Millinery Goods in .charge of an expert milliner from Louisville. We offitjr you selections of the largest assortment of Hats, Flowers &nd Ribbons in all the new shades and high colors. Poets’ Dreams and Artists’ Fancies Are nowhere in comparison. Remember, we can now fit you out complete. Buy your hat where yon can match it with dress goods, hose, gloves, &c. We propose to sell millinery goods on ® G-OODS • PEOFIT0 Our new Dress Goods and Trimmings are all in, and to say they are beauties does not half express it. Everything now is to be found. IPoirrt ZDelrelpun-d. X_,a,ces In all the new designs. 500 yards Velvet, nearly all shades, 38c per yard; 475 yards Satin, all shades, 33c per 864 yards China Silk, all colors, 29c per yard. These arc rare bargains. W. V. Hargrove & Co. The Peoples’ store.

THMKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Entered at the postofltoo In Petersburg for transmission through the malls us secondclass matter. 19* The Pike CoiHrty- Democrat has the larsest elrealation ot any newspaper published In 'rite Countyl Adrertiseru will make a note of this faetl jyiituliell wagons, all sizes, at .Read & Lump’d. 12 Geqrge ,Eisert was dojng business at Evansville last week. tCall at this office an examine our ^ne Hue of business .stationary. Uncle Samuel Dillon living in Hie upper part oHho city is seriously ill. Clyde V. Nafc, of Chicago, was in (lie city the forepart of this week on ^business. ' Wliv have we had sucli success with Melol? bueauso no cathartic ,e<aials it. George B. Ashby and I?r. Fullcn■wiilfir were at Evansville Wednesday oil business. Simmons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. A bouncing girl has made its appearance at Ui| iioiiie of WiirWITijuight, Gogan township. Read & Limp sells ail kinds of sewing machines at reasonable prices, jtball and see their now machines. 12 Before (he cholera becomes epi domic, give your children li good eaLUartic, got (lie best ami that is Mclol. mr, *. • ’ \ Johu Whitman rotumed SatwcTay from a trip through (he south in the interest of the Seth Thomas clock company. v .The following marriage licenses have been issued during the past • week: Ulysus G. Cook and Sallio jCatt, and Henry Martin and Lillie M, Agee. Rev. J. Ward, who has been the presiding elder of this district for the ^past six years, was made the recipient of a fine gold watch by the ministers of his district last Saturday. The ladles of the Reading Circle and all others wishing to take a course ol reading are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Trafiie'r tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The Democrat job printing department has just received an invoice of writing paper and envelopes. Business men should not fail to give us a call when wanting anything in the priutlng line. M. H. Robinson of Winslow left Mfednesday for Indianapolis accompanied by his two sons and a son and daughter of Janies Gluddius who will attend the deaf and dumb institute at that pUce. In another column will be found lh£ announcement of Dr. Clark, secretary of the counfy board of health. *l’he Instructions should bo attended to at once in order to get everything ill a proper sanitary condition. *Dr. J. W. Bethel, who is supposed to be a candidate on the republican ticket for representative, was called to Indianapolis )asl Monday by a jfelegraphic message from the republican state central committee. What does it mean ? ’* js’ojf Sale -A farm of 120 acres within a'mile of town ; good brick house; good outbuildings; good water and two splendid orchards. It jls splendid coal land, and can be bought at a bargain aud on easy terms, ^all at this office. ^ 3tf J. F. Ash will have a public sale at the Pleasant Grove stock farm, one mile south of Petersburg, on Thursday, Oeiober I3th, and will offer the finest lot of stock oversold in t his part of the state, consisting ot a $1,400 stallion and a fine blackjack, ly hands high, and other live slock. Come and inspect Iho stock. 18-2

Miss. Loilio Rouss is visiting lior sister at Hopkinsville, Kentucky. - A certain cure for malarial fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. Call at democratic headquarters and get some good campaign literature. Sewing machino needles for all kinds of machines for sale at Read & Limp’s. 12 A. P. Debruler and wife, of Vincennes, weye the guests of J. B. and Mrs. Young, Monday. Joseph Whitelock will have a public sale at his residence near Algiers on Tuesday, October 4th. Henry Read and family left for Indianapolis Tuesday where they will take a view of the Slate fair. The Davies county fair is in session this week. A large number from tfiis county have been in attendance. The Indiana state fair is in session this week. The E. & J. road will sell tickets for one faro good until next Monday. There will bo regular services morning aud evening next Sunday at the court house. Your presence is desired. _The Worlds’ fair opens at Chicago October 19th. The E. 1. road wjl.l sell tickets at one aud one-third fare tor rouud trip. J. B. Mo Alee, agent for the farm department of thc4>hocuix insurance company reports a business of $11,200 as a day’s work this week. The E. & I. will sell excursion tickets to St. Louis ou account of the great fair frojm October 1st to the 10th for one fare for the round trip. Tito ladies of tiro Baptist church will arrange a lecture course for the coming year to be given" at Petcrsburg. Some of the best lecturers of the country jyili lie employed. Notice.--—I wish to inform my friends aud customers that I will close my store on Saturday, October' 1st, 1892, ou account ot holiday. 18-2 Moses Fkaxk. Remember that The Demociiat is headquarters for all kinds of plain and fancy job printing. If you want letterheads, noteheads, statements or envelopes, don’t faibto see us. Prices reasonable. Invitations aye put announcing the marriage of Miss May, daughter of doi. and Mji's. W. A. Oliphapt, to Clyde V. Nafe, of Chicago/ The ceremony will occur at' the bride’s homo near Oliphant, TJiqi scJay evening, October Gilt. The, big fair at Evansville commences next. Tuesday. Some of the mggt, noted race lioises ou the turf will be there and participate in the races. Martha Wilkes will go against her time of 2:08, and hotses with similar records will be there. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castrate. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.. When she had Children, she gave them Castori*. Alvatus Burton was arrested Tuesday evening by Marshal Gulick aud constable Smiscr for carrying concealed weapons. He Was given a bearing before Squire Chappell Wednesday morning and plead guilty to tjie charge, pitied $5 00 and costs and will remain with Sheriff Stilwell for thirteen days. John Stork, who lives just across the county line in Knox county, is building a very fine farm residence. Uncle John is an old-Time democrat, and sometimes hates to be bothered by a republican, but tie vert licjoss he | lias been having Chris Lemasters to i boss the job. Chris sad s lie lias been j offering a premium for sometime for ;a republican in that neighborhood and seo what he looks like.

a bouncing boy. Mrs. Thomas Smith anti daughter are at IndiauapoHs this. week. Over one hundred from this place attended the Washington fair yesterday. A uice line of visiting cards just received at this office. Ladies call and see them. To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator. Jim Boonshot is taking a look at the big pumpkins at the Stato fair this week. Miss Lida Knight was visiting friends at Indianapolis tho forepart of tho weok. Mrs. Milt Mitchell has returned from her visit to relatives iu Kansas City, Missouri. Itev. J. W. Bain will leave next week for a visit with his mother who lives in Alabama, The railroad company is building new stock j aids in this city to accommodate the shippers. Dr. DeTar, the democratic nominee for representative was in the city yesterday on business. Jersey cow for sale.—Throe years old, gentle and a good milker. Gall at John W. Wilson’s residence. Notice—My storo will be closed od Saturday Oct. 1st or. accouut ot a Holiday. 18-2 Gus Fkaxk. Democrats, get out and organize your townships. Much depends on you and your friends at the coming election. Emmet M. Smith, cashier of the Citizen’s hank, returned from Indianapolis Monday. He was engaged there in special business. The slander case of James Bolling against William J. Hayes was tried in the Dubois circuit court last week. Bolling received a verdict of $1.00. Tilings politically in Pike county are very quiet, hut it will not he long before tho situation will be changed and you may look out for warm times. Tho Union church, located two miles northeast of Otwell, will he dedicated next Sabbath. The public is cordially invited to attend tho services. Let every democrat attend the meetings, \gLich are advertised in another colmnn, bo present and organize clubs. Cftt.down to work and that at once. Everett Wiggs, son of Senator Wiggs, ot Monroe township, left for Bloomington last Monday, whero he wifi take a course in the law department ot that college. TheNetvs man simply prevaricates about tho democratic moeting at Window, as all who attended will say. 'Em. glvo ajl their just dues without stretching tho blankest. Oopnty JguperintordftlEpfrsfrftonias is b^sy making settlements witjljt the township trustees. The trustees jof ilm south townships cot iter red with iijjm at Wiuslow last Wednesday. £lass No. 1. of the M. E. Sunday ssdiool gave a party^ftjjio Jiome of their teacher, Mrs. Stoops last Thursday evening. Jr very enjoyable time was spent in games and social intercourse. « At a meeting of the stockholders af the V. &. O. railroad at Vincennes last week, Col. W. A. Olinhant, »f this county, was elected one of tho ilireetors. Tho proposed road will when built run through Union. Tho tri-state district conference of the young men’s Christian association opens its session at Evansville today and will continue oyer Sabbath. Some of tho most noted workers of Indiana, Kentucky and Illiuois will bo„p reseat.

curred a little confci-cnce near the postoffieo between ifhe republican candidates. Of course it is not proper to give tiie snap away, but then Kinman, Sumner and Beach had probably better let the other fellow alone, lie is uot a candidate yet. Do you see ? lion. Bourko Cochran, of New York, Tammany’s great orator, will speak at Evansville on the evening of October 3d. This will undoubtedly be the greatest meeting held in the district this campaign, and the democrats of Pike county should try and hear this great leader of New ^Tork democracy. There will bo excursion rates and a special train that you may return home the same evening. At a meeting of the members of the Orphans*-home society last Saturday, fifteen directors wero elected to serve during tho coming year. The name will be changed to the Thornton orphan’s home in honor of the donor, Mrs. N. W. Thorrlon. Tho officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. A. C. Crouch. Vice president, Mrs. Peb V. Kamrnond. Seuretury, Mrs. James Bowman. Treasurer, Mrs. N. W, Thornton. Directors, Mrs. Gus Frank, Mrs. Alice P. Stoops Mrs Morris Frank, Mrs. Tliomus Smith, Mrs. Ellas Osborn. Mrs. Geo. West, Mrs. K. A. Ely, Mrs. Posey, Mrs. Emmet Smith, Mrs. Geo. King, Mrs. McCrlUIs Adams An entertainment commemorative of the discovery of America, will bp given in the opera house, on the night ot October 21st under the direction of Kcv. A. W. Fireman, “Columbus before Queen Isabella and her court,” will be represented and * their arguments with reference to tho great expedition will be reproduced. Interesting scones will be given In tableaux. ifr. Freeman will bo favored with the assistance of the best blstriouis and musi^l talent of tho toivn, and every e^oVt wi(i be made to enhance one appreciation of the snbj'ttfra achievement of the bold n&vigsi'Gr fct•jvbjjia wc a*T)'‘pey.v?'ja ’» * de&W H

Another Family Racket on Mullin Hill this Week. William Coffee, who was Licked by White Caps in Dubois County and His Daddy.in-Law, William Barton, Come to Blows— So Bad Biud Spilled.

The City marshal takes a Hand and Arrests the Offenders—Cettee takes French Leave. Mullin Hill again comes to the front with another family racket. Of course that is nothing new foi it so happens that Marshal Gulick is called to that part of the city at least twice a week to settle some family differences. * Tuesday about one'o’clock the business men along upper Main street was treated to au old time lesson in the art of self-preservation in which a knife and a big stone served as weapons to scare each of the participants. But these were laid aside and Coffee went after his father-in-law with nature’s own weapons and *ueseediug in hitting Burton several licks before Marshal Gulick arrived on tho scene and arrested the belligerents and touted them off to the county' hostile. After a few hours rest in jail to quiet their nerves the prisoners were brought before Squire Chappell for trial. The squires’ office was filled with spectators eager to hear the family issues opened up. The first case tiied was that of the State of Iudiana vs William Coffee for assault and battery on William Burton. Coffee plead guilty to the charge and was fiued $5.00 and costs which amounted to $12 40. The next case on the docket was the State of Indiana vs William Burton for assault on Billy Coffee. The defendant plead not guilty and was ready to fight the case. Several witnesses’,were examined by the prosecutor and a few for the defense, Burton taking charge of his side of the case. After hearing the case the court decided that $5.00 and cost would settle the bill. Total $14.75. . Burton was again arraigned for assault and battery on his daughter Mi’s. Mary Cftffeo, William’s wife. There were quito a number of witnesses in this case. This fight took place in tho foncuoon at the Cott’eo house on Mullin Hill and created quite a commorroir among the’ residents of that part of tho city. Burton plead not guilty and once more was ready /or tiiai. lie was hopeful of whining frem the start, but some very damaging evidence was produced against .him, Several witnesses swearing that they saw him hit his daughter several blows in the face, and that cursing and swearing were the general order of things. After hearing the evidence in this case the Squire fined him in the sum of $g 00 with the usual trimgiings, which amounted to $1565. Total in both cases $30 40. While Marshal Gulick had Stepped out and Constable Smise'r had gone out with Burton to hunt up a triend who would stay the docket, the gentle William also stepped out and took to tho woods, lie went __ „ i ... i. a*. „ .. t*r>.._.1 • ..a i... »

vui iv u >i ivtivt uim uii •w'-'i accounts had not found him.'"'' Burton came here from Kentucky sometime last spring, and tilings in general became too Warm for Coffee in Dubois county so he moved here with his family and took up his residence with his father-in-law. Coffee it will be remembered was taken out of his home one night and given a sound thrashing by the Dubois county Awhile cappers,” from tho effects of which lie did not recover for several weeks. Ue had been, attending the Dubois county circuit court last week in which several of the cases came up but were continued from some cause or other. He was the chief witness against some twenty persons who are supposed to have given him tho licking. He lias a wife and three children: This is not the first time ho has been in trouble berg, hut* has appeared before his honor op several occasions. The peaceful residents of Mnllin mil are gettjng tired of the numerous rackets wjiich have occurred in the neighborhood ftf .fie Coffee-Bur-toii homes and are going to put a stop to it. * Burton succeeded in getting a friend to stay the docket and is again ready for business. The stirviyors of Co. II. 80th Regt. Ind. Vol. Intt. will hold their annual reunion at Winsow, Ind., October 8, 1892. The members of said company and their friends are requested to he present with one day’s rationsin their haversacks and spend tho day in rcneiying old friendships and commemorating the day on which so many of out cjolnpaiiy lost their lives at Perry y.lllo, Kentucky, that wc might enjoy tho fruits of their sacrifice. C. Ashby, Chm. J. II. McConnell, Sec. and Tfoas. Third and Last Notice.—AM wfio have inairumeutq ip the Recorder’s office for record must porno or send for them boforo tho first day of October, 1891 and save expense. 1-1-4 R. 1>. 0. Don't forge!; th' drmrvwaiff m>« %

fair at Washington ye* before going left orders that at should make weekly visits to his homo during the coming year. Someone has said that the News was brimfull ot good news for Dr. Bethel this week. The doctor needs encouragement in his great battle for ballots, and upon his next visit to Petersburg ho will probably not wear his usual broad smile, but will be prepared for war. Em. up to date, holds a full hand against the doctor, The following persons took advantage of the low rate to Washington; D. C-, to attend the national soldiers1 reunion and take in the sights at the national capita): S. 11. Stuckey and daughter, James Brumfield and daughter, Alf. Burress and wife, Clay Lemons and wife, W. C. Adams, wife and danghter, Beverly ltadcliff, Mr. Itadcliff, Chas. Alexander, Joseph McBay, Dr. E. J. Harris and Geo. Hillman. Joe Vincent visited the water closet iu the rear of Bu cross’ barber shop and in some manner lost his pocket book. A short time after ho missed it, and remembering that a fellow working on the irou bridge had visited the same place accused him of having it. The lellow stoutly denied it at first but weakened when confronted by constable Smiser, when he ferssed up *° having taken it. lie liad taken the money from the book and hid it and dropped the book containing the notes and other papers into tho vault back of Lory’s tinsbop. The fellow got down and produced every thing iu good condition. The amount in notes and money was about $500. lie has skipped. The W. qyr. U. met at the Cumberland Presbvteria lylerian ehurch Friday, September 9tli, and elected the following officers to serve during the coming year : President, Mrs. S. P. Crouch, Vice president, Mrs. Law. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Kannie Smith. Recording secretary. Mrs. Mattie King. Treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Osborn. Vice president, C- P. church, Mrs. E. Thornton. Vice president, Presbj terJnn church Mrs. Freeman. Vice president, Baptist church, Mrs. Geo. Martin. Vice president, M. E. church, Mrs. E. Smith. Juvenile worlt, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Hewing. Sunday sohool work. Miss Mary Glesen. Modal contests, Mrs. Sarah Ash. Temperance literature, Mrs. Rhoda Ely. The Press, Mrs. Anna Bowman. Narcotics. Mrs. Dr. Link. Orphans Hbmes, Mrs. Kttle Smith. Evangelistic Jail and prison, Mrs. S. Ash. Visiting poor house, Mrs. Laura Ash and Mrs. Nettie Carter. Sabbath observance. Mrs. Dr. Hunter. Mother’s meetings, Mrs. Law. County fair, Mrs. N. Smith. Superintendent oi public meetings, Mrs. Amanda Frank. The great Tri-s'atc fair will be held at Evansville, Indiana, September 26tk to October 1st. Prominent among the attractions will be the appearance every day of the celebrated Madam Marantetto, the queen of lady riders, with her splendid stable of nigh jumpers, liJirdlo -1 saddle horses. The E. & T. H. K. I?. guaranteed stake, $1,500, free for all trot, with $500 added by the association to the horse beating 2:10, will be the fastest race of tho year, as Martha Wilkes, 2:08, and Lord Clintou, 2:101£, are entered in it, and four other flyers with records of 2:15 and less. Iu other raees'such horses as Ponce de Leon, 2:13; Madge Hatton, 2:15; C. C., 2:16'; Alabama, 2:15&, and many other very fast ones will certainly start. Gorgeous display in floral hall. Finest stock show ever held in the state. Tho electric cars will-run to and from the grounds every three minutes. Excursion rates on all railroads and boats. all railr folio wiu< The foil liAPit iTiH/lo for appointments have the Rvnnsvillo district

of the M. E. conference. As will be seen Rev. J. W> Bain has boen relit rued to the charge at this place, Rev. J. A. Ward, the former presiding elder goes to the Bedford charge : Presiding elder, W. II. Grim; Blue Grass, A. A. Godbv; Boonville, W. S. Ruder; (’outre, J. W. iloupt; Evansville, Ingle Shy G. D. Wolfe; Kingsley's, William Teller: Sintpson,J. Brawllns; Trinity, C. E. Bacon; Fort Branch, Zack Selby: Francisco, John Phillips; Lyunville. J. D. Kipef; Ml. Vernon, It. A Kemp; Ml. Vcrnofl Circitit, C. F. Margrave; New burg, W. S. Grim: New Harmony., I). T. Davis; Oakland City, A. E. Wood8; Owcnsville, J. N. Nash ; Otvrell, J. D. Jeflerey Patoka, N-. E. Boring; Petersburg J. W. Bain ; Poseyvllle, J. II. Carnes: Princeton. J. W. Calmer; Selvin, H Davidson; Stewartsville, F. A.Steel: Union, John Crowe; Winslow, Grant Ferguson ; Yankeetown, F. C. Itoab Real Estate Transfers. The following yeal estate transfers have been made this week ^ Aaron II. George to Wi^Pn. Tislow, pt s\v. sc, se, sec 4, tp I n, r 7 w, 1 a, $25. Sarah A. France to Jasper N. Davidson pt location 16. tp I n, r 9 w, 52 32-100 a, $1,820. Martha E. Richardson ct al to Sarah A. Franco, pt location 13, (p 1 u, r 8 w, 92*4 a. $3000. Win. S. Selby et al to Walter Solbv pt uw, ne, sec 12, tp l s, r 8 w, 6 a, $382. Minnie Hightower to. John Ambrans n of ne, se, sec 12, tp 2 s, l 8 w, 20 a, $350. Grace Scott to Dan C. Ashby pt lots 2 and 5, Hawthorn's ad to Petersburg, $150. Sallio A. Duncan et al to Florence M. Kiino iot 135, Petersburg, $000. Byron lirtnion to William T. Roe w }£, 8W, sw, sec 17, tp 2 s, r 7 n, 2t a, $250. Otto Greet* to Clara Gractz nw, se, and n U, ne, sw, see 27, tp 2 s, r.« w 60 «, $700. 1 .i»av<-«»:• Sprinkles by adm’r tn iRdlii I.. Sa. sec • 12, tp i s : > a w, -tv ■ V- , *

! Democratic Meetings!

Democratic mecting-g will bej,eld at the following places and addressed by those advertised: DR. DKTAIt AN’I) JOE ARMSTRONG. Pleasantvilie, Tuesday, Sept. 27th at 7 o’clock. Lemasterville, Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 7 o’clock. . Augusta, Thursday, Sept. 29, at 7 o’clock. Pikeville, Friday, Sept. 30, at 7 o’clock. DR. DETAR, THOMAS DUNCAN AND JOEgJARMSTRONG. Stendal, Saturday, Oct. 1, at 1 o’clock. Otwell, Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 1 o’clock. Algiers, Tuesday Oct. 4, at 7 o’clock, Long Branch, Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 7 o’clock. Winslow, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 1 o’clock. Traylor’s Chapel, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7 o’clock. Velpeu, Friday, October 7, at 1 o’clock. Ayrshire, Friday October,-7, at 8 o’clock. Union, Saturday, October 8, at 1 o’clock. Rumble, Saturday, October 8, at 7 o’clock. How Try This. '-~r It will cost you notning and will surely do you stood, if you have a cough, cold, or trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery lor consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will he paid hack. Sufferers Iron* la grippe fouuditjust the thing and tinder its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial butties free at J. It. Adams & Sons’ drug store. Large size 30 eeots ami $1.00. The Best Remedy III In this world,, says J. Hoffherr, of Syracuse, N. Y., is Pastor Koenig’s. Nerve Tonic, because my son, who was partially paralyzed three years ago and attacked bv fits, has not had any symptoms of them sinoe he took one bottle of the remedy. I most heartily thank lor it. Three Haute, Isd., Oct. 17,1890. Borne time ago a sunstroke bo affected my nerves that at times they were beyond control; eyes were duU and without expression, and a twitching of the muscles of the face and almost continual movement of the hands and arms, especially the left side. There was impediment of speech, and at Mines would be so overcome with dizziness as to be unable to stand. Heard oi Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonio; tried one bottle, and noticed a great change; tried another, and -ssa.giffl.'iar t&tt i. lost entirely before using ■—A Valuable Bools on Nervous Diseases sent free to any addressand poor patients can also obtain _this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend »astor Koenig, of Fort Wayi»e,Tnd- since IS7* and s new prepared under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. Sold by Drugsl8ts at SI per Bottle. G for 85. larjco Size, S1.7G. 6 Bottles for *9. REE

NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says !t acts pently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and isa pleasant laxative. This drink la made from herbs, and la prepared tor use as easily as tea. It Is bailed _ LAKE’S MEDICINE All druggists sen it at 50c. and $1.00 per package. Buy one to-day. Lane's Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. is j*e<*;fcssarY. In order to be healthy, this

[CARTER'S 1TTLE ’ IVER PIUS.

CURE fact Headache and relievo all the troubles tod* dent to a bilious state of the system, such a* Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after gating. Pain in the Bide, &c. While theirmosj ark able euccess has been shown in CUHP^ j SICK ileitSaebe, yet Carter’s little Liver Pina ara correct aa aisoruL'i'a ux liver and regulate the bowels. Evan if they onlj HEAD eble in so many ways that they will not bo wil» ..at them. ~ * ~ '~ i|ing to do without But after aUsick head ACHE Xsthebanoof so many lives that hero la where are make our great boast* Our pills cure It irbile others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, hut by their gentle action please all wh» Cee them. Ill vials at 25 cents; five lor Sola by druggists everywhere or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York! SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Wjl L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE cen/iPAbn.

j^nd otner specialties ror Seutlemen, Ladles, Boys and Kisses are the j Best in the World. ( See descriptive advertise- j meet which will appear to ( this paper. Take no Substitute, but Insist on having W. L. DOlUJl.AS’SHOKS.with name and price stamped oti • bottom. Sold by ' ' ,-.yt ■v , II, T ' 1

Oiir Dress cj00ds Department is Brim Full of a II the Newest Novelties cf the season, Braids and all kinds of Trimmings to Match, m In Paper We have an elegn'nt'line, and are making special Inducements. Dr. Bergen’s Asthma Cure ; / t> Will positively cure Coughs nnd Consumption when everything else has failed. Try it and you will enjoy good health. We have a nice line of Shoulder Braces for ladles ami gentlemen cheap. Also a full line ot Trusses which wo will carefully tit aud adjust. Call and see us. We will serve you courteonsly. IBergen, Oliphant & Co

Hargrove 8s Co, May talk as much as they please about feathers in caps &c., but you can’t live pn feathers. Groceries is what makes people stout. Come and see our new Glassware, everybody is delighted that sees it. > W:' 3 I— ’ tv / k n d > \

Dr. AFFLEMAIT,

The Celebrated English Specialist Formerly of New York city, now perraaently located at Louisville, Ky., will be at his brunch office, Pike Hotel, Petersburg, Ind. From Tnesday Noon, Oct. 4, / —UNTIL— Wednesday Noon, Oct. 5. Returning every four weeks. Dr. Applemnn is a graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College. New York City, the most notable institution of Us kind ‘in America. He has made a special study Af the disease of the eye. ear, nose, throat and chronic diseases in the great Bellevue awl Charity llospirals, New York City, and the xiuinlfc* thifi PViipripiWB iliwl lnutlY I1I1H.

nomeual cures all over the State. He successfully ti eats _ ; . Acute and Chronic Catarrh, Ringing in Ears, Det.fness, Diseases of the Eye. Ear. Throat, Lungs, Stomach. Wyer, Kidney, Urinary nod Bladder, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheumatism and Paralysis, ... , IJKMOttllHOIDS (BILES) cured without knife. No pain aud no detention trout, work. \ t ' Epilepsy or Fits cured. A positive guarantee. Young and Middie-Aged Men Suffering from Spermatorrhea? and tmpotency, as the result of self abuse in youth orexetss immature - ears and other causes producing sums of the following effects, as enunission, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion of ideas, aversion* to societv, detective memory aiid sexual exhaustion which unfits the victim for business marriage, are pennunenily cured by remedies not injurious. Shod and Skin Diseases As Syphilis, Scrofula, Strioture. Gleet, eto., cured by never failing remedies, |«m Diseases of such as I<?u««tf*fhert% painful menstruation, displacement womb, itearing down pains in back relieved in a short time. the The Doctor entries all his portable instruments and comes prepared to examine we most obscure medical and surgical cases. -The Ooctdr has cured many cost s tjelllug lisbuames lie asks all who want reference to Write b. ler them to i,at lent* whom he has cured oi similar troubles. Be Undertakes bo incurable diseases, bat cares linndredsgi?en ip to (tie. © Consultation Free and Confide ntial. «K >, but as he does not pub:ase and he will re*.