Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 35, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 January 1893 — Page 3

ry Cheap 'Sale Commencing January 2nd ami lasting all through the month, vr • will out the price* in two on all kind* of good*. We realize that It ia better to amdltce good* now than carry ovar until next aeaaon. We’ve got'em, Yon Want ’Em. Taueaa afford to buy moee that you won't need until next aeaaon. Prices are am ashed in two. Look around and get other prices and compare .them, ^ion’t forget our l 2. | !Hed Ticket Cloak Sale. V Cloak* at your own pricaa. ^fee the elegant presents we are giving awny for January. Hath keeps the old mare going. , Rtmtmber this Sale is only for January. J&3. W. V, Hargrove & Co. The Peoples’ Store.

DO * NOT • FAIL To see our Elegant Stpckof Clothing. 'ake advantage or inducement offered in Boot*, Shoes and Rubber*. The time to buy wn ibe Stack is at its best, that time is during the Next Three Week*. Don’t make any mistake in selecting your Trading Place. ■What do you think ot these Prices?

.3SSSS838 . Mm’s‘Boots’:aad Shoes. Calf Shoe ... .$2 Calf Shoe... .......... 2 Kanperoo Shoe ...8 Kip Boot... 3 Kip Boot. 3 Kip Boot.. 2 Kip Boot. 1 Kip Boot. ... 1 38S5B8S28

Boy’s Boots and Shoes. $3 00 Ca If SWe for. ... .... S 75 Coif Shoe for... 8 25 Calf Shoe far... 2 00 Calf Shoe far.. 1 75 Boot for. 1 50 Boot for.. 1 25 Boot for. 1 00 Boot for. 12 48 2 24 1 1 . 1 1

.1OVERCOATS. KwMfi. BtaTeri, Chinchillas, Cheviots Etc., equal to custom made. NECK WEAR. Men and kort Scarfs comprising the Newest Shapes of PhIT .Ties and Four-In-Hand in Light and Dark grounds. c MT We hare just reeeired a New Line of double texture MACKINTOSH COAlTS, These garments is warranted thorough Water-Proof and not Rip or Come Apart at the seams. Come earl; and get First Pick. THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. Three Doors below Rank. • - - ■ ) Agency Crescent Laundry.

TfiEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. Kntercd at the postofllce til Petersburg for transmission through the melts as uecondetass etetter. ■f* The Pike Ceeetj Democrat has the lar- . feat elrealatlea of aaj newspaper published la Pike Ceeati l kdrertlsers will aiake a aote of this fact! I ■' Smoko diamond V cigars at the Goldmine store. 24 George Quiihby, a former resident . of this city, was here on business last week. - 1 Fleming k (VBrten have several good teams ot mules which they will self on time. 35-4 Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough and croup cure is for sale by all druggists. Pocket Jhsc contains twcnly-fivedoses, Only 25 cents. Children Love it. 35* - Small in sire, great in results: De Witt’s Little Early Kisers. Best pills for constipation, be6t for sickbeada~he, best tor sour stomach. Bergen, O & Co. • 35 Uncle Jim Barker was in the city Tuesday the first time since the^bold weather set in. lie was needed to take ail invoice of matters, so come to town for the day.

1 he Knights of Pythias held their installation last Thursday evening. The exercises were not public this year. The officers as installed ^rcre given iu our issue of two weeks ago. , ‘ * The wind from the north blows •harp and keen, and bad eflects arc seen. One Minute Cough Cure so fafe and cure, will quickly perform a wondrous cure. Bergen, O. k Co. 35 J. E. Bartlow, of Knox county, was in the city Saturday. He is a jelly tat democrat and not being a subscriber for the best paper in Pike county, he 'enrolled for Tan Democrat. Come again. <= Estrated —One brown horse mule 16 hands high, weight 1200. Got out of Stable last Wednesday evening; lias rope around neck. Auy information will be liberally rewarded. Fleming k O’Brien, I Hon. Phillip Zoercber, of Tell City, will bo the new P. M. of that city unL der the incoming administration. He w*s at the front duringMhe last campaign and done valiant service I for his party. He will receive the endorsement of Congressman Taylor.

Mitchell wagon?, all sizes, at Bead k Limp’s. 12 For scrofulous and colicky children, Molol has no equal, sold by druggists. The Goldmine store is the only place where you can buy the celebrated' diamond Y cigar 24 Mrs. Emma Wilson, of Ansonia, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. George Eisert over Sunday. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet temper, all result from the use of De Witt’s Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Bergen, O. k Co.35 Karl’s Clover Root, the new bio id purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation. 25 cents, 50 cents and 41.00. 35Uncle Jeff Richardson is conducting a series of revival meetings at the Ararild church, northeast of the city. A large attendance aud much intorest is being manifested. Success iu everything depends largely upon good health. De Witt’s Little Early Risers are little health producing pills. See the point? Then take an “Early Riser.” Bergen, O. k Co. 35

Nothing has been heard of the white-cappers who madeHhoir escape from the couuty baatile several weeks ago, They will in atl probability return in the near future to» be taken care of during the cold weather.™ Sleighing and coasting parties are now nightly occurrences. Harrell's hill has become slick as glass and the young man and his best girl can be seen there almost nightly. But of course the girl always walks back up (he Util. Three couples have braved the i snow storms and zero weather and joined their fortunes for the future. They are William P. Coleman and Mary C. Bacon; Thomas M. Vanlanningham and Addie E. Shaw; Ora J. Wilder aud Sarah A. Taylor. Saturday was a lucky day for Tom Fleming. He took chances on a sleigh that was being shot off ano won in a gallop. Shawhan & Boonshot had a splendid cutter on hands and to make a sale of it before the snow left put her op to the boys at a dollar a chance, and she went with the aboye result.

□-PRICE'S owder Vh« oply Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Ataffi. ?sed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,

F C«i §1 fine Hue of b»nnesa stationary. Pres Church is making the fineit candies in the cilv. Try them. 35-2 A fine line of cigars at. the GohK mime store. The diamond V is the leader. 24 Don't forget when you come to town to put your team up with Die lining ft O'Brien. 35-4 Filea of people hare piles, but De Willi's Witch Basel Salve will cure them. Bergen, O. ft Co. 35 The petition for Sunday closing wilt be circulated in a few days. Delay unavoidable by committee. The Indianapolis Drug Co., manufactures Melol and guarantee there is no medicine like it, give it 4 trial. Fleming ft O’Brien have a lot of fine horses and mules for sale. Also a few well bred brood mares. They will be sold on easy payments. 35-4 Sam Smith "y?as elected fire chief at a regular meeting of the fire department last Friday ereniug to fill the. vacancy caused by the death of George Gullick. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, California, says: "Shiloh’s Catarrh remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good,” • Price 50 ceuta. 35* The young child of Alfred Fair, near Blackburn, who was so badly burned shortly after Christmas remains iu a serious condition and little hope isenlertained of the sufferer’s life., Nothing so distressing as a hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothng so dangerous if allowed to continue. One Minnte Cough Cure gives immediate relief.' Bergen, O. & Co. 35

The countv officials are complaining of the dull times about their respective offices. County Clerk Morgan reports that business is now lighter tn his office than at any time during bis official service. Ely * Davenport have put into their law office a Smith Premier type writer. It is one of the fiuest machines now on the market, having many improvements over auy other made. It is a model machine. For the meeting of the spiritualists’ association at DeLsou, Florida. Janunary 29,1893, round trip tickets will be sold bv the E. & I. railroad on January 25th, limited to return May 31,1ITO, A one lowest firstclass fare for tne round trip. .• . Dr. Betfell was home over Sunday. The doctor is right in the swim and came home to see his constituents over Sunday. The doctor is now attending the big revival meetings at Indianapolis with his brother member, Rev. Dassett, of Howard county. James Wooley desires The Democrat to return his thanks to the fire partment for their services in saving his household goods from toe fire of last Tuesday morning, and also to the citizens wh» so liberally contributed of their means in malting the donation. Fob Sale:—A very fine farm in Lee conuty, Illinois, 76 miles west of Chicago. New buildings, fine barns, a system of water works, a}l tiled, lots of good water, adapted for stockraising or farming. One mile from town of 1400 inhabitants. Low price, Address for particulars. C. A. Morris, Paw Paw, 111. The farmers who take the papers for the news are hereby notified to be ou the lookout for tgj» smoothtongued sharps who are going through the country appointing agents for a patent wire fence. The men are frauds gnd their scheme is to secure the signature of the agent to a contract which turns out to be a bank note. By the'Tecent report of Warden Patten of the prison south Pike county is ^credited with having nine representatives in that institution who arc doing service for the state of Inr diaua. There are now 619 convicts in the prison. Vanderburg county has seventy-four and Vigo seventy. Crawford and Ohio have one each. There were received during the year 299 and 262 discharged. 4' .

The “parsonage tea” will be held at,the residence of Ur. Fleener, oa Tuesday evening, January 25nd from 6 to 8 o’clock. Everybody invited. Refreshments will be served at 8 o’clock. 15 cents for sunper and a dollar’s worth of fun. After “tea!" a formal reception will be held for the new C. P. Miulster, Rev. Yokely and wife. We hope that you will ail come and give thstn a warm welcome. Senator Turpie was re-electefl senator from this state by the.legislature Tuesday noon. Senator Turpie has made an excellent represenative of the people, working at all times with might aud maiu for the oppressed and overburdened masses as against the classes. He stands to-dav as one of the foremost men in the senate. The legislature Uaa made no mistake in electing him to represeat us for the coming six years. Ex-President Hayes died at Ids home, Fremont, Ohio, very suddenly Tuesday evening at 11 o’clock. He had been ailing but* short time from a severe cold which superinduced heart failure. He was made the president of the United States in 1870 over Samuel J. Tiiden by the most dariag state stealing ever known, and after his term as president had expired but little was ever heard of him. He wtas a patriotic citiion and a good soldier. Batiklea’s Irate# Salve. Tub Best Salve in tae world for cute. cures riles, or no pay required. It la guar a meed to give per foot satisfaction, or money refunded Price *3 cents per Sox, For sals Wf if, 0. -ytsins * Bon. 9*M9

Ifflll If yon vmt a nise team of miteh horses see Fleming & O'Brien. 85-4 Sewing machine needles for all kinds of machines for sale at Read & Limp's. 12 Bliss May Benedict returned from Indianapolis last Friday, where she haa been for several weeks past Read & Limp sells all kinds of sewing'machines at reasonable prices. Call and see their new machines. 12 No favorites at the coming spring election and no politics, but everything for the best interest of the town and people and lower taxes. Shiloh’s Yitaliser Is what yon need for dyspepsia torpid liver, yellow skin or kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Prlee 75 cents. 35* The different lodges.of the city are raking in a harvest of new members this winter. It is no ^uncommon thing to hear that so-and-so “rede the animal-’’ last evening. Bon. Frank B. Posey has been appointed receiver of the co-operative mining company of Evansville. He will keep the mines working and sell the' same for the benefit of all' concerned. Headache is the direct result of indigestion and stomach disorders. Remedy these by using De Witt’s Little Early Risers, and your bead- j ache disappears. The favorite little pails everywhere. Bergen, O. & Co 35 Col. Copeland comes January 28 wfth his humorous lecture—“Snobbs and Snobbery.” He stands at the bead of his profession as a polished, accomplished speaker. See testimonials. The lecture will be given at'the opera house.

Farm For Sale.—A farm of 120 acres, 9 miles from Petersburg, 2 miles from market, 37 acres in a rowing whea<, 12 acres rye, 12 acres timothy, nice orchard. A bargain not often seen. $18 per acre if sold at once. W. V. Harsrovk & Co. For instance, Mrs. CRas. Rogers, ot Ray City, Michigan, accidently spilled scalding water over her little boy. She promptly applied De Wilt’s Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant relief. It’s a wonderfully good salve for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure cure for piles. Bergen, O. & Co. 36 When Baby ms riek,wscsva bar OMtorts. Whaa the ns a CUM, «U> cried tor Csatoria. Wh— «b» became Miss, she clung to CWnris. The people of Evansville it seems are not being educated very tast to city life. Toe papers of that city have not failed a day in reporting an accident in which the new electric cars have not figured. If the citizens of that slow town can’t keep out of the way express your electric cars to Petersburg. William BrewBter received judgement against David Eugle, proprietor of the Ayersbire mines, in the sum of $500 in the Dubois circuit court last week for injuries received while working in the mines. ’The case was yenued from this county. E. P, Richardson and George B. Ashby appeared for the plaintiff. The Petersburg electric light company have purchased a plot of grouud from Robert Glezen, just north ot the grain elevator of Frank & Hargrave, upon which they will erect the buildings for their new plant. The company will build a substantial brick structure, gnd work on the same will commence as sdbn as the weather will permit. To the thousands suffering with the grip and vainly seeking-a cure, and to thousands more wearied by a slow recovery, the experience ot D. C. Scott, of South Whitlv, Indiana, a druggist of experience, will be the most interesting. He save: “Di*. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is having unbouded success in restoring people to health after having la grippe. I find it the only thing that will meet the emergency. '

Tue building: boom which wiH arrive in the spring will be immense. Among llie many new buildings talked will be an opera honse. This is what the town is in need of, and by proper encouragement John McAtee will build one over his proposed new business block on lower Main street. It is time to take action The city attorney is allowed $49 on the matter and see what can be done towards having the work accomplished. This is a splendid opportunity add should uot be lost sight of. The fire bell sounded the alarm of fire Tuesday morning. The small residence just south of the Van Nad a bouse wks discovered to be on fire. The fire department was on the scene in a few minutes after the alarm was sounded, but it was sometime before the engine could be gotten in working order owing to the severe cold weather, and when the fire was beyond control. .By persistent work, however, the fite was got under control, but not until the building was partially burned down. Tbe fire chief gave an order to add on more hose and while this was being done the engine again froze up and the bucket brigade was called on to ex^s tingulsh the fire, which was promptly executed. The building was owned by Thomas Milburn and occupied by James Wooiey. Tbe loss will amount to $300. Wooley’e household goods were about all *$ved. There was no insurance on the building. Mr. Wooiey is a poor but hardworking mat, and besides this misfortune he is thrown out of employment by the sickness of one of big horses. A subscription paper was Immediately started for his benefit aud quite a sum wgs rajsed.

A Review of Business and Society Interests. - . __ : - • I Splendid Showing of Business and Professional Men. a Complete List Showing Wk* are En(if(4 ia Ike Tartan Paraalts. The Ckarehin, L*4(n u< Other societies Well KepntnM. The Democrat of today gives a full and complete list of the business and professional men of the city, besides the churches, lodges and other societies. It will be seen from the reading of the list that all branches of the business world are well represented. No city iu Indiana has a better^liss of business men than Petersburg, who, by the!ir strict and close attention, and fair and gentlemanly treatment of customers, have won trade from neighboring counties and other points of trade. They keep splendid lines of goods and will compare favorably with the large retail stores of the cities.

Storerooms are beautifully and tastefully arranged and goods displayed to the advantage of the purchaser looking ior bargains. One would be surprised to make a tour of inspection among them and note the way in which the goods am handled and sold atid the quality kept in stock as compared with many ot the surrounding towns. It will do you good to take a peep with the view of comparing our business houses with those of other towns. They are kept neat and tidy and with that degree of pride which makes their patrons feel at home. The professional men of Hie bity have won the respect and confidence of the people, not ouly here but at other points, and are often called on to take pari! in prominent and com-* plicated cases. Being close students they are quick to grasp the new poiuts raised in law or surgery as they come tip. Tho schools of Petersburg under the snperinlendency of Prof. Crouch have been brought up to a high standard in an educational point ot view aud now stand in the front ranks of the primary educational institutions oT the state. He has under his supervision an able corps of assistants, who have had years of experience in the school-room, and who have in a great measure aided in bringing the schools up to the present high grade of excellence. The churches of the city come in for a part ill the good work o(t bringing the pieople up in the straight and narrow path. The edifices are veryneat and comfortably seated. The ministers in charge are able exponents ot tlhe Word and carefully look after church Interests and their parishioners. The denominations and ministers in charge are: Methodist, Rev. J. W. Bain; Presbyterian, Rev. A. W. Freeman ; Baptist, Rey. W. G. Law; Cumberland Presbyterian,Bev. Yokeley;; Catholic, eevices once each month; A. M. £., no regular pastor. Each of fhu foregoing churches have aid and other societies iu connection. The Y. P. S. C. E. and Epworth League also yield a strong influence among the young people of the city-. The local and civic societies of the city are the I. O. O, F., F. & A. M.. K. of P., Gr. A. R., S. of V., Eastern Star. Daughters of Rebecca, Ladies Relief Carps, A. O. U. W. and others. They have large memberships and yield & great influence in holding up and caring for their members. Too much can not be s.aid in praise Of the secret orders of this city for their many acts of charity and kindness shown to the sick and unfortunate who have come under their immediate notice.

The orphan's home which has been recently opened lor the admission of unfortunate children, is another important iinsti'ution. It is ably presided over by Mrs. Fannins, who has had years of experience in institutions of this character. The hotrls cotne to the front as time passes on, and it is safe to say that they compaiej'avorablv with any in this part of the state. Guests are made to feet at home and their wants supplied at a moment’s notice. The culinary departments are presided over by .chiefs, whose reputations are well kipown for the numerous dainties prepared for the traveling publicIts fact every branch of business or profession is well represented and a in business in the city are: Patterson A Penny, agricultural implements. " Oconto W. Plnney. furniture. C. A Burger, merchant tailor. L. R. Hargrave, milter. 8. J. Balnea, grain dealer. Adams A Basinger, physicians. W. V. Hargrove, dry goods. \V. Relfenyder, cigar manufacturer. J. J. Elaert, groceries ClttsenS' State Bank. Richardson A Taylor, attorneys Petersburg; Electric Light, Power and Water Works Company. Bergen, Oliphanp A Co., druggists pike Hotel, Charles Schaefer, proprietor. John Read coal dealer. X. C. Thomas, physician. Ely A Bavenport, attorneys. H. Rtctaricb, fancy baxanr. X. J. Brady, photographer. Osborp Bros., boots and shoes Shawhan <fc Boonsbot, hardware. William Ii[|sgen. meat market. P. C. Hammond A Sons, dry goods, E- J. Ilar.ts.deutlU. The firms engaged

proprietor. George Tucker, coal and grain dealer. A. F. Baker, barber. W. H. Hunter, physician. . j William Kieman, saloon. Mark Knight, restaurant. William Lilbe, baker?. Posey A Chappell, attorneys. Moses Frank, dry goods. George B. Ashby, attorney. Frank Bros., millers and grain dealers. J. R. Adams A Son, druggists. The Misses Blocks, millinery. W. H. C. ton go, insurance and real estate. AU Burrsss, barber. Ike Johnson, grocery and restaurant. Jacob Gilchrist,saloon, j, Fred Keuss, harness Byers A Link,-physicians. , 8. P. Hammond, Jeweler. Horace Collins, attorney. John Hammond, dry goods. Frank A Hargrave, grain dealers. * J. T. Klme, physician. Peter Dorff. oil, lime and Junk dealer. Bead A Limp, hard-rare and agriculture I Implements. Young A Co., dry goods, Kelson Stone, veterinary. Andrew Drybrough, attorney. 8. G. Barrett A Sou, dry goods. W. H. Thomas, real estate and loans. James Kelly, saloon. W. J. Thurman, attorney. C. G. Ward, groceries. Hammond A West, Insurance. Stella Braselton, millinery. Isaac Whitaker, meat market. John Lee, barber. W. K. Heath, saloon. F. A. Shandy, photographer, City Hotel, Sam Smith, proprietor, Frank Hearing, blacksmith. F. M. Klme. groceries. J B. Borer, coal dealer. William Cook, saloon. Petersburg Creamery Co.

J. H. Qrigsby, physician. Mrs. S. E. Richardson, millinery. Joseph Lory, tinware. Excelsior Worts. Dunning A Wlllluns. shingle factory. Jacob Montgomery, saloon. . Joe Colvin, feed store. Thomas Read, brick and tile works. Charles Fickln, wagon works. J. A B. Young, marble works. Frank Battles, barber. Fred Smith, furniture. Charles Veeck, blacksmith. Ed King, planing mill. Jacob Schura, dealer in furs and hides. Ashby A Chappell, insurance and pension agents. J. W. Wilson, attorney. John Smlser, livery and sale stable. Darnell A Thomas, brick yards. David Doston, blacksmith. Charles Berrldge, marble works. Philip Myers A Co.. general store. Bergen Asthma Core Co. Read Hotel, John Read, proprietor. Benjamin A Smith, planing mill. Johnson A Lane, groceries. J. M. White, restaurant and insurance. Darid Horton, boots and shoes. Dearlng Bros., hardwood lumber. Riley Lane, grocer. Fleming A O’Brien, livery and sale stable. Pres Church, candy factory. John Melsenheiler, mineral water, pop and ice dealer. James Palmer, carriage dealer. McDowell * Phlncey, livery stable. The Press, Krebs Bros. A Co., publishers. The News, E. H. Harrell, publisher. Ihi Democrat. M. McC. Stoops, editor.

Lone, Box 5. Sometimes ryottng men and sometimes young ladies insert small adds in the “wanted” columns of city daily papers for correspondents. Of course they always receive answers, most always. It is not always best to answer all of these little personal “wants,” but probably the following from the Cincinnati Bnqutfer of last Saturday will receive many answers: Lady correspondent wanted. LOUE, Box 5, Petersburg, led. The question now arises who is “Loue, box 5, Petersburg, Indiana.” Of course we don’t know and don’t pretend to, but hope Loue may receive several answers from his unknown friends all oyer the U. S. and from the sunny clime of Italy or some other country. The boy# seent to think they know all about it, but it is safe to bet your last quarter they don’t. Do they, Lone ? Union Items. Dr. J P. Ward’s child is better than it was last week. ' Mary Demick, of Princeton is visitine Last Friday evening there was to be a tight * etween a.wildcat and two bn’i dogs. About SO men from t’nion inarched down to see the fight but they were disappointed as neither party was there. The schools of Union are about to close on account of tbe prevalence ef diptbeiria. The disease is increasing to an alarming extent and is spreading very rapidly among tbe children. It ia now a regular epidemic. Miss Ruth Thomas has recovered from her recent attack of diptheria: William Lindsay’s two. children are still confined with diptheria. Tbe pump of the coat bank at Union fr oze np and busted the other day, and most of the people are now yelling for coal since tbe.sudden change in the weather. Hosmer Items. Mrs. Robert Mosby ia on the sick list. Thomas K. Smith, of Dexter, Missouri, was in Hosmer iast week. The ladles aid society, of the Congregational church, tendered a surprise to Rev. T. Smith and wife, ot a nice lot of provisions. Rev.G. Ferguson, of Winslow, preached at Hosmer last Sunday night. Tbe “Mills” meeting at Evansville, will be attended by some ot our citizens. Bunk Waller, of Littles, was in our town Wednesday nig at last. Clark Whitman, ot Littles, Is putting up n nioe lot of ice. Hosmer should improve with electric lights also.

- The nm: War Correapoadeata. T Ia a sense Julius Ceasar was a wax correspondent! only he did not send his “commentaries” piecemeal from the “theater of war,” but indited them at his leishre ' the subsequent peace time. The old Swedish Intelligencer of the Gustavo* Adolphus period was genuine war correspondence, published indeed tardily compared with our news of today, but nevertheless fresh from, the scene of action, full of distinct veness. quaint and racy beyond compare. The first modern war correspondent professionally commissioned and paid by a newspaper was Mr. G. L. Gruneisen, a well known literar/man, only recently dead who was sent to Spain by rfhe Morning Post with the "Spanish ]region,” which Sir de Lacy Evens commanded in 1887 in the service oil the queen of Spuin. But this new departure was not foidiowed up, and no English ; gaper was represented in the groat battles of the first and second Puu janb wars.—Archibald Forbes in Centmy. Children Cry for | Pltohr r’ii Caftortn,

A DETROIT MIRACLE. k (treat Trlemph t'»r SMintll Seleaee. Particulars of Ou nr >k* Im( Icmartakle Carts oa Itnnl BiscribcS bjr tho Detroit Seat—18tar;r Wartt a CmM Pi tut. Pictroit, Mich., Jaa. IT, 1889.—A case has just come to light here, the particulars of which are published iu the Evening News, which will b> read with considerable interest, as it records the remarkable achievement of a medical discovery, which hits already won gieat ond enduring fame. The story is told by ibe News as follows:— The following part graph, wb ica appeared in the News a short ;ime ago, lu!ni-.hed the basis of this inform: it tion— a case that was so wonderfully rem irkable tha t It dematided further explauai ioo it is of sufficient importance to the dears’ readers to report it to them tally, li was so important then that it attracted considerable attention at the time. The (olio wing is the paragraph in question:— “C. B. Northrop, tor 28 years one of the best known mere hi its on Woodward avenue, who was supposed to be dying Iasi spring of locomowi ataxia, or creeping paralysis, has seeded a new lense of lift and returned to work at his store. The dis ease baa always been supposed to be incur able, but Nr, Act throp’s condition ha; greatly improved, mid it looks now as if tingrave would be chided of its prey.” Since that time J8 r. Northrop has stead - ily improved, not ct.iy in looks, but in con dition till he ban' regained bis oid-timi: strength.

it nan wen arnica to toe- writer or tan; article, who was acquainted wiih Air. Northrop, that this miraculous cbauge hal beeu wrought by it very simple rented r called Dr. Williunt i’ Pink Pills for Pal; People. When asked alarat it Mr. Northro y fully- verified the t-t element, and not on I f so, but he had taken pains to inform any: one who was suffer ng in a similar manucr when he beard of any such case. Mr. Not - throp was eutbusiaetic at the result in hi 9 own case of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills 11 was a remedy that ae bad beard of after he had tried everyth!i;; be ctraM hope to give him relief. He had been in tlte care of tte best physicians why did all they could to: alleviate bis terrible malady, but within j£ any avail He bsd given tip hope, when * friend in Lnekpoi! New York, wrote hi it of the case of a Demon there who bad been cured in similar circumstances b.v Dm Williams’ Pink l’iils from an aiticle pti > lisbed in the Hamilton, Ontario, .Time i The case was called "The Hamilton At i racie,’’ and told lii< story of a man in tbi city who, after almost incredible suffering was pronounced by the most eminent pby sicians to be inerrable and permanent > disabled He ha:} spent .uncireds of dol - lars in all sorts o) treatment and appilan ces only to be told in the end that then was no hope for him, and that- cure w e impossible. The icrsou alluded to (Mr John Marshall, oi' b>l.,itt!c- William Street:: Hamilton Ontario, was a member of Ml Koval Templars Hi' Temperance, and afte having been prorminced permanently d stabled and incurable by the physicians, wa . paid the$1,000 insurance disability prov died by the order lor its members in sueu cases For years Mr. Marshall had teen utterly helpless, and he was barely able drag himself around the house with the niil of crutches. His. ugonies w ere almost i n*

bearable ana life van a burden to Inn!. »rben at last relief came. Some mantis a ■ ter be had been paid the disability chlin he heaid of l»r. Williams’ rink Pills ani:I whs indueed to try them. The result v ai miraculous; almost from the outset an itproveiuent was noticed, amt in a le' r months '.he mat whom nteilieal exptrls said was incurable was going shunt ill* city healthier and stronger than belt re. Mr Marshall was so well known in Hi u - ilton that ail the c ty uewspajiers wrote ui his wonderful recovery in detail and t was thus as before stated that Mr. > ojthropcame into possession of the information that led to hio equally marvelous recovery. One cot Id scarcely conceive a case more hopelets than that of Mr S ohtlirop. His injury came about in this w it : One day nearly four years ago, he -stunbietl and fell the complete length nf a sleep flight of stairs w hich were at the rear of h s store. His head and spine ate re seve e y injured He was picked up and taken o bis home. Creeping paralysis very s ran developed itself, usd in spite ot the mod strenuous effort1 c f friends and nhvsiciai s the terrible auction fastened itrelf upin him. For nearly two years he was perl eCltly helpless. He < on id do uothing to ouiV port his strength in the least effort. He hi d to be wheeled abcut in an invalid’s ebsi • He was weak, pale and fast sinking when this timely information came that veritably snatched bis life from the jaws of de UFh Those, who at that time saw a feeble o il man wheeled into his store on an inva id s chair, would Dot recognize the man io'?, so great is the change that Ur. d’iiliams’ Pink Pills liave wrought. When Mr. Northrop learned ot the remedy that hi d cured Mr. Marshall tn Hamilton, and tijC person in Lockpurt, he procured a su >p y of ©r. Williams’ Pink l’ilis thriuim Messrs. Bassett i; L’Uomuiedieu. 93 Woo 1ward avenue, me from the outset foun 1 An improvement, lie faithfully adhere 1 fto the use of the rjnedy until now he is < toispletely restore!. Mr. Northrop decl ar?s that there can be no doubt as to Pink Pils being the cause of his restoration to be ill b, as all other rea edies and medical treatment left him in a condition rapidly going re in bad to worse, until at last it was dedal id thefe was no hope for him and ho was pronounced Incur jb e He was In this terrible condition whi n he began to use l r Williams’Pink fills,and they have res or?d him to health. Mr. Northrop was asked what wag claimed for this wonderful remedy, an! replied that he understood the propri iters claim it to be u blood builder and nerve estorer, supplying in a condensed Torn til the elemeuts necessary tc enrich the llo< d, restore the sbatlored nerves and drive cut disease. It is claimed by the proprietors that Pir.k Pills will cure paralysis, -hi umatism. sciatica palpitation of the 1 eaft, headache, aud all diseases peculiar to females, loss ot appetite, dizziness, sleeiilego ness, loss of men ory, and all diseases arising from overwork, mental worry, lc as of vital force, etc . *•1 want to say,” said Mr. Northrop, “that I don’t have much faith in patrol medicines, but I cannot say too mttohdn praise of Dr. W iiliams’ Pink Pills. '{he proprietors however, claim they are lot a patent medicire in the sense In whic i he ’erm is used, but a higbly acientific preparation. the result of years of carefu shindy aud experiment on the part of tb< f roprietor, and the pills were suecesdt lly used in private practice for years lef ire being placed lor general sale. Mr. Noi th?op declares that he Is a living example tjjat there is nothing to equal these pills at a cure for nerve diseases. On inqui v 'he writer found ths.t these pills were lua iufactured by Ilr. Williams' Medicine , Schenectady. Nsw York, and Broctvtjle. Ontario, and tbs pills are sold in bo.ces (never in bull; by tba hundred) at 8fl ce its a box, and may be had of all druggi its. or direct by mall from Dr. Williams’ Mr iliclne Co., from eil! er above addresses. The price at which these pills are sold makes a joi rse of treatment with them comparatively?inexpensive as compared with othpr remedies or medical trealment. This case is >nC; of the most remarkable on record, ami i is one right heie In Detroit, and not s tl ousatid miles away, it can be dually v -ril ed Mr. Northrop in very well known to the people iu De roil, and be «avs he is only too glad to tes ifv of tbr marvelous good wrought in his'r ase He says heco isii ers it his duty tu help all who are snnil.rly afflicted by r ny word he can say in beialf nf the wonderfil efficacy of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. If anv of the News eafiers want any fni-thur informatioii we fesl t.ure Mr Northrop would willingly oblige l&m. as he has the wlter in relating these f icts to him.

Specimen Cases. S. n. Clifford, New Cassel, WIs corain, was trouble! with neuralgia and tbciynatiem. his stumsib was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree ajW. tite fell awar, and he r~*ii terribly edi ced In flesh and s-rengtti, Three It ttlc * of Electric Bitiete cured lira. Edward nhepherd, liarrisburg, III! ,oia, bad a running tore on tiis leg of eig it t rars standing. Used three bottles Sf Kle trie Bitters and sev ;n box-s or Burkk n’s Arnica Salve, iml bis teg is sound ai d veil. John Spenfcet. Catawba, Ohio, had five large fever loves «a i is log. doctors sai l lie was incurs lie. One buttle Eleetrii Bi iters if Buckle 11*1). Arnica Sal' e c ired and one boj him entirelir, drug store. Sold by J tt. Adams * Children Crj Pltotiei Castorls

THE NEXT NORM INC, I FEEL BIIIOHT AK3 MEW AN!! MY COMPLEXION l<! BETTE RMj docto- mji It acta c«ar on JM *tonu*< . It io called SSSiSr&imwB^avclwwilB^.1*' bHov.S. i

“Oh! man when yon pi t» town 8»* onlay remem l: anil bring me some flntelu s traceries anil provisions. We s-e entirely out " “Yen. mother. I'll do th. " Now yo*> have been doli < all the trading, where you buyT” “Well, when I want tl>e best goods, at the very kw - est price*, T always tra-le with I. J. Eiskut, the (ov - er Main street gwer.” '1»i, yes. i know John a■ \ his son Oconee. They a> > very accommodating, *i V always keep things In trim.'

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE osn'/iSSrcn. «

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J?'ur sale by J. B. Young1.

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CURE