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TIIE DEMOCRAT. Tha Ru330llv:ilo Printing Association, PenusHF.RS AND Proprietors. All communications on business should bo addressed to M. r. JOBE,.. Bcsiness Manager, Russellville, Arkansas. It. ». WILSON, Notary Public. RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS Ain prepared to take aeknowleemenfs of Deeds and other written Instruments; also tn take deposition*. LOCAL AFFAIRS. _Hon. C. E. Tobey was in town Monday. —Probate Court is in session this week. , —The Ft. Smith Herald, of last week had a huge margin. —J. S. Bostic, of Little Rock, came up by the Fort Smith road Monday. —Mr. Ben Yonng, of Dover, re turned ' from New Orleans last Thursday. —Remember the special elec tion next Saturday for Mayor of the town. —Sewing Machines. The queen of all sowing macliinesjat the Par is Exposition was the Elias Howe, being the only,"'one awarded two premiums. See advertisement. —The Pine BlulT city weigher weighed 1650 bales of cotton up to the 13th instant—a gain of 863 over last year at same date —Grangers who want good reading can get the Arkansas Grange and the Russellville Dem ocrat 12 mouths by sending us $3. —Mr. E. II. Poe and Tube Me G'raeken Esq., merchants of Do ver and Scottville, returned from St. Louis, Monday. —Sunday was a lovely, mellow, autumn day—clear, bright and beautiful—and yet there were many hearts that ached with grief and sorrow". —A cotton picker on Judge N D. Shinn’s farm, la£t week picked 95 open bolls of cotton from one stalk. How high is that. —The Boone County Record' of the 2d instant was just two weeks old when we rcecived it. The distance from there here is about 100 or 110 miles. —;The question of “license” or “no license” to saloons and drink ing shops in the different town ships lor the ensuing year, will be submitted to a vote of the peo ple on the 2d day of November. We presume our tenipcrauee friends will not forget to be at the polls. —What has become of the pub lic school interest of Pope county now? Our County Superinten dent ha* left the State and leaves the otliee .vacant, without any one for trustees to report to or consult with. We presume the vacancy will be filled by appointment until the next election by the Trustees. —Personal.—Our sanctum was enlivened on Saturday last, by a visit from our brother Knight of the Quill, Geo. K. Jamison, of Clarksville. We very much re gret that we were absent and did not have the pleasure of a chat with our neighbor editor. Call again, friend Jamison, and wc will try and be at home next time. —The Pine Muff Press, of the 14th, contained about a column of legal advertisements in the shape of Proclamations of the Sheriff ordering special elections in the different townships for Constables and Justices of the Peace to fill vacancies. There has been several special elections ordered in Pope County but we have never seen a Sheriff’f proclamation yet. —The Ironton, (Mo.) Register an ably conducted sheet and r welcome visitor to our table, hn; the following *o say of our fellow townsman Capt. Harrow: Our former fellow-citizen, ( apt F. K. Harrow, i» now in Russell vide, Aik., merchandising. W< see by the Dkmockat that tin Capt. believes in printer's ink and wish him the good luck hi deserves. _Our Arkansas exchanges an in high glee over tiie late editoria incursion into their state and hav. much to sav about the “intellect’ they have* been entertaining Pshaw! some of the smartest o us hud chills, and couldn't go! Irontoii Register. ( apt. H. says if you’ll drill! the same kind of bitters the les do \• i.i will be able to come alonj next time. A Grievous Complaint. | Tiie sickness—especially among ! the children—of our town— during j the past week or two lias proved j fatal in u number of eases, and i our graveyard shows the fresh, i new mounds which mark the last j resting place of all that is mortal of <iuitc a number of our_towns people’s children. During this late season'of sick ness, it has been our unpleasant task to give ear to the complaint, on several occasions, of poor, needy, laboring men, whose fami lies depend for their daily bread upon their labor, that they have actually had to stint their little ones of bread and meat, on ac count of losing so much time at the graveyard, preparing graves. We know, too, that they do not complain without cause. We know of poor men who earn the bread for their families by the sweat of their brow, who lost as much as tnree days last week at this mournful work of charity. This is a grievous complaint and we trust for humanity’s sake that our city' authorities will not be deaf to our appeal to look into the matter. Let us, if we do nothing else, see that reproach comes not to us on this score. We should have a city sexton; I our city cemetery should be our nearest object of care, and no one should have grief added to their sorrow by finding it hard to g. t the remains of their departed friends decently and promptly interred. \\ e hope never to have our sense of duty to prompt us to bring this matter before our town authorities again. Pope County Grange. The Grangers met at Shiloh, on Friday the 15th, to organize a County Grange, as up to that time they had only organized as a C: unty council. Before organizing they listened to a somewhat lengthy, but very instructive and eloquent address from Bro. Boyd, Lecturer of the State Grange. A brief history of the order was given, the necessity for it was plainly shown and its objects clearly stated. Every listener went away satis fied, and many no doubt enlight ened on some subjects. Mr. Boyd told us that it was not our object to te ar down by injuring others, but to build up all by educating the farmer and elevating his cal ling and making it more remuner ative. There is not a farmer, workingman, nor, in fact any one who would not have enjoyed the speech as a treat. Mr. Boyd is an elegant and accomplished speaker and handled the currency ques tion ably. He also explained Hie Rockdale plan of co operation, j After lunch the County Grange | elected officers, and adjourned to ! meet on Saturday, October 23d, ' to transact unfinished business. C. E. T. RAILROAD SMASH-UP. As the down train ou the Ft. Smith road was coming over the down grade about 7 or 8 miles above Russellville last Saturday morning, some or tne rreignt boxes jumped the track, causing what ! came near being a serious acci dent. As it was, however, the coup i ling giving way, the box cars w hich had jumped the track were detached from the engine and no very serious results ensued. A Mr. Miles from Ozark, was con siderably bruised, and at first was thought to be badly injured, ' but subsequent examination : proves that his injuries are not ■ so bad as to be considered fatal. Mr. Nat Graves, Conductor Buck i ner, and the Postal Ageut were considerably bruised. COTTON PKEMIL’MS A'I THE ST. LOL LS FAllt. At the St. Louis Fair. Arkansas won the premium at the sweep ,i stakes display. The winning bale was grown by Wooden & Son Helena, Ark., and took the $50( ! premium. It was retained bj the St. Louis Cotton Exchange, I to send (to the Centennial, the II owner receiving +125 for it. There ' was exhibited at the fair 219 balet from the states of Missouri, Lou ' isiuua, Texas, Mississippi, Tetiu essee, and Arkansas, aud tne In . dian Territory, but Arkansas heal 1 i them all. j.1 —We had the pleasure o shaking the hand of our friciie Boyd, of the Arkansas Grange,— a paper which all farmers shoulc read—on last Thursday. Ho was ,, Imre to attend at the orgauizatlor of the County Grange. ! PEN ITENTIAllY INVESTI GATION. -. Finding of the Commissioners. OFFICE OF HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS! FOR TOE MAKAOESIK.NT OF TIIK STATE PENITENTIARY, f Little Hock, October 18. J The board of commissioners for the management of the pcnitentia ry, in the recent investigation rel ative to that institution, under the control of Mr. Ward, took the charges contained in the Evening Star of the 2nd of September last as the basis of the inquiry to be gin with, as upon them the inves tigation was ordered on the de mand of Mr. Ward. While tiiese charges were con sidered in the nature of articles preferred against Mr. Ward, the J commissioners did not limit the 1 inquiry to them, but extended it i to the entire management of the I penitentiary, and the action of the ) lessee in the control of that insti tution, from the thirteenth day ol \ Inst November, the day on which ! the present state officers were in I stalled. Beyond this date the i commissioners did not think it , was proper to extend the investi j gation. Mr. O’Sullivan, the proprietor | and editor of the Evening Star, was requested to appear and tes tify, and to give the names of ! parties who knew anything of the matters to be examined into, lie ] was not placed in the'attitude or ; position of prosecutor, but ns he had published these charges, the commissioners naturally suppos he did so from his own knowledge, or from information he procured from others. Mr. O’Sullivan ap peared and stated he knew noth :ng of his own knowledge, but he furnished the names of a number of witnesses, and at the request of the hoard he was present during the examination and interrogated the witnesses at will. Mr. Ward, with his counsel, was present also, and he asked for a number of par ties to be sent for to testify. All that he and Mr. O'Sullivan asked for and many more were summon ed and sent for by the board. Some of the witnesses sent for did not appear, and the board hail no power to compel their attendance. About twenty-three (23) wit nesses were sworn and examined, and more than two weeks consum j ed in taking the testimony, and ! the utmost latitude was given in ! asking questions of witnesses. | The testimony was taken down i by a reporter, and, with the find ! ing of the board, is to be made public, except the statement of ; Maj. Harrington, which was an official communication to the de partment of justice at Washing ton, D. C., and which cannot be published without the consent of that department, and such con sent has not as vet been obtained. The commissioners have been unavoidably delayed in coming to a conclusion, and in having the the same, with the testimony, pub lished. After a careful and pa tiont consideration, and weighing of all the matter in proof, the com missioners find: First—The charges that the food is insufficient, and not of good quality, is not sustained by the proof. Instances are shown when it was not sufficient, and not of good quality, but these are excep tional. Second—The same conclusion is reached as to the clothing, and the testimonj' does not establish the fact that for tiie want of a change of clothing the prisoners became filthy and lousy. Third—The charge of unmerci ful beating for frivolous intrac | tions of the rules in general, is j not sustained; but eases of beat ing and striking contrary to the riuos Rim regulations, are snown, and also cases of unusual and un ; warranted whipping, and espe cially is this shown in the punish ment of the convict Carter, wjiich ! is found to be cruel and inexcusa ble. Fourth—The weight of testi inony does not show the prisoners are overworked. Fifth—Sickness when made known to the party in authority, excuses the convict from labor. So much for the charges upon which the investigation was ' begun. From the testimony adduced j the commissioners find the killing | of Guy lies, the escaped convict ! on the 12th July last, was not onlj wrong, but inhuman, and it should j receive the attention of the grand I jury without delay. The death of Smith, the colored I man, said by some to have beer | brought about by whipping, it ! shown by the testimony of tlu physician, of the warden, and tlu ! finding of the coroner’s jury, ts have been produced by di Herein causes. Escapes are shown to b* too frequent, and there is grem want of proper management ii this regard. Upon the testimony of the chap lain, tlu* physician, the warden and Mr. 1'cck, the last of whoir was associated as co lessee wit! 1 Mr. Ward until some time las' March—the general tuanagemcm | of the penitentiary, its police uni , its sanitary condition, etc., are a; : good as tlu* buildings and tlu grounds will admit of. The build ings are old and out of repair, am. are too small for the uses to whirl 1 they arc devoted—they arc totally j unlit for those purposes. During the past summer tin i commissioners undertook to rent edy, these defects and advertiser | for bids to erect buildings, but re ceiving no bids to do the work, nothing in this line was done. , . The vicious system heretofore established by law, and undei which the lessee has a contract lot a period of ten years from the 7th day of May, 1873, of working the prisoners outside of the walls and away from the penitentiary, has i brought about many of the abuses j and troubles shown to exist in i the management of penitentiary, i The increase of convicts for the past ten months has necessitated | the putting of two in a cell in many instances—this of course j is an evil greatly to be deprecated, The present rules and regula | tions of the penitentiary were es i tablislied several years since, and ; were In force when the present : lessee made his contract with the 1 state, already referred to, and the present commissioners have rec ognized them as still operative. How far these rules and regula tions can be changed to affect this i contract of the lessee the commis sioners are not satisfied; but thaf they should be changed in some important particulars, and the entire system of managing the penitentiary modified, thecommis sioners have no doubt, and they will present these matters to tlu legislature in due time for action, and endeavor to have such laws '• passed as will prevent in future, if not entirely, at least in great part, mismanagement and abuse, and correct the evils now existing in the conducting of the state prison. The commissioners hare nc; power to punish for any offense or abuse found. Under the con tract they have the authority tc l vacate the same for any willful | v iolation of' any of its provisions. | on ten days’ notice. The com 1 missioners have not found any such violation of the contract as would justify them in resorting to it3 cancellation. A. II. Garland, Governor. B. B. Beavers, Secretary of State. S. P. Hughes, Attorney-General. —Esquire Duke, of Norristown, killed a huge catamount on the mountain west of Russellville, last week. —The Democrat and that old reliable newspaper, the Louisville Courier-Journal, can be had for $3.00 per year, by applying at I this office. MARRIED. October 14th, 1875 at the resi dence of John W. Williamson— the bride’s brother, by Rev. W. J. Dodson, Mr. Geo. W. Reed and Miss Margaret A. Williamson. All of Pope county. DIED. At the residence of Mr. J. L. | Shinn in Russellville, on Satur day 16th October, 1875, after four weeks intense suffering, Mr. Jno. J. A. Batten field, aged 24 years. A PENNY SAVED IS A PFNNY EARN’D $10,000 GIVEN AWAY We will send the Russellville Democrat, usual price $1.50, and ; the Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal j usual price $2.00, postage prepaid on both papers, for one year, for $3.00. NATIONAL FAMILY NEWS PAPER. It will, on December 31st, 1875, distribute impartially $10,000 in val uable presents among its subscribers, ! and every subscription sent through 1 us will be entitled to a registered and numbered receipt for this dis tribution. Send us $3,00 and get both papers, Di W. ULtAVtn, Carpenter, Builder, AND Un.dLertals.cr, ! RUSSELLVILLE . . . ARKANSAS i .ML Work promptly Attended to and satis factiou guaranteed. : Ufafr"Shop South-east cornerof River am ' Davtil streets. ,1-i Ordinance--Wo. 3 Be it ordained by the Mayor am Board of Aldermen of the town oi Russellville. Six. 1. That whenever the Mayoi of said town shall die or restgn oi be absent from said town or shall Ih interested in any matter pending ii the Mayor’s court of said town—tin Recorder of saitl town shall perforu nil the duties enjoined on the Mayoi of said town by ordinances of sail town, until the disabilities of suit Mayor shall tie removed. And it case lie shall die or resign, saitl Re corder shall perform the duties oi saitl Mayor’s office until an eleetioi can he held to till the vacancy tint! occasioned by such death or rusigna tio-1. And in case of the Mayor’! absence from the town or shall bt I sick, the Recorder shall do ami per form the duties of saitl Mayor unti his return to saitl town or until In shall be able to attend to his duties. Sec. 2. This ordinance shall he it full force ami effect from at’d uftel its publication. Approved Sept. 21st, 1875. II. F. WHITE. Acting Mayor. Ordinance-*No. 4. Be it ordained by the Mayor nut Board of Aldermen of the towi Of Russell\ ill'* That there he collected for defray lug the current expenses of the for potation for the year 187(5—one fourth of one per cent, on the tota 1 \aluatiop of the real anti persona property 111 saitl corporation, I Approved Sept. 21st, 1875. II. F. WHITE, Acting Mayor. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. C. FORD, Att’y At Ziaw, AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, Russellville, ---- Ark. |yomc»-Over J. B. Erwin's store. June 10-ly] I. B. HARRELL.| [J. B. FOSTER. DRS. HARRELL & FOSTER, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, RUSSELLVILLE,.ARK OITer their professional services to the Public. Special attention given to Surgery anil the diseases of women. Calls by night or day promptly attended to. 17-it.l Office on Buchanan street. l. c. Lincoln. w. m. Caldwell. LINCOLN A CALDWELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Conway, Faulkner Co., Ark. Will practice in the Counties of Faulkner. Pulaski, Conway, Pope and Perry. Special attention given to the collection of .Votes and Accounts and Claims against the United States. [JuneHMy] B. D. TURNER, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, Collector and Investigator of Land Titles, Atkins, Pope County, Ark. Hs6T Will practice in the Courts of the State. [Junel7-ly. LEWIS W. UAvia, Attorn ey-at-Law, —AND— HEAL ESTATE AGENT, Russellville, Pope Co., Ark. Office on Hirer etreet, nearly opposite J. L.Shiun’a store. lll-m-13 S. H. WHITTHORNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LEWISBURG,.ARKANSAS. Will practice in the courts of Con way, Faulkner, Van Buren, Pope anu Perry Counties anil in the Su preme and Federal Courts at Little Rock. Office up stairs in the ‘State’ building. [Sep‘2G-tf.] JNO. W. MORHISON, wiTn CROW, HARGADINE & CO., IMPORTERS and JOBBERS OP =Qr/Y flOQDS,= 501, 503 and 505, North Firth Street SAINT LOUIS. MO. $300 REWARD. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR i Va/" HERE AS, IT HAS COME TO ] the knowledge of the exeett ■ tive that 'l'lios. Gosset murdered ! Titos. B Cook, on the 27th day of ! April, 1870, in Pope County, and has been indicted by the grand jury of said county, for murder in the first degree, and that said Titos. Gosset is now at large; Now, therefore', I, A. II. Garland, governor of the state of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority as vested ; in me by the constitution anil laws of the state, do hereby offer a re ward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest of the said Thos. Gos sett. and Ills delivery to the sheriff of Pope county. In testimony whereof I have here _11111.0 sei lllj mum lino uuustiu (T o ( t lie great seal of the state to '(*“k ') he ullixcd, at Little itoek, r-~- this 23d day of September, A. I). 1875. A. II. GARLAND, Governor. By the Governor: B. B. Beavkiis, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION: 1 Said Thos. Gossett is about 26 years old ; about 5 feet high ; brown or sandy hair; dark complexion, ami ■ will weigh 140 or 150 pounds. Warning Order. Elijah King as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Wallace 11. Ulckox deceased, Plaiutif; ■ vs. | Complaint in Equrry. Margaret Ulckox, W. J. Patton and A. J. Bayliss, County Clerk of Pope county, Ark., Defendants. In the Pope Circuit Court on the ' Chancery side thereof. November Term. 1875. The defendant Margaret Ilick ox is warned to appear in this court i within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintitl' Elijah King, as administrator de bonis non • of the estate of Wallace II. Ulckox. I deceased. October 11th, 1875. A. J. Bayliss, 38-41. _Clerk. Ordinance—No. 5. Be it ordained by the Mayor and board of Aldermen of the town of ! Russellville: Section 1. Any person or persons owning dogs in the corporation shall keep them Inside of their Indosurc or keep them muzzled. Any dogs caught outside of their enclosure without being muzzled will be liable to be killed by the town Marshal or bis Deputy. I Sec. 2. This ordinance shall be In force from and after Its passage, j tills Get. 4th, 1875. J. B. Erwin, Mayor, B. W. Cleaver, RecM’r protein. J. B. ERWIN, DEALER IN , DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS ALSO A WELL SELECTED 8TOCK OE QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE AND A FINE STOCK Of Su^ar, Ccffeo, Molasses, Etc., Etc. Will Keep Constantly on hand a Well Selected stock', which will be Sold AT LOWER RATES Than Kver. A* I am the only Mer chant in Russellville who sells Exclusively FOR CASH I CLAIM TO GIVE THE Best Bargains!! Come and Sec for Yourselves. South East Corner of Main and River Streets, Rnsselville Arkansas. J. B. ERWIN. no-l-l-y. M. B. ROYS, —DEALER IN— Hardware, Stoves, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, Carpenters tools, Doors anti tVinilows, etc. auu ngciu iui mum oivim I have on hand a large assortment of F1EST CLASS MB STOVES, Ranging in price from $17 to$40. I have in connection with my store a TIN SHOP! In which all my Tin Ware is manufactur ed of the Best Material, Please remem ber this* All Job work done promptly to order. Bring me your Produce, and with it your old TIN WARE and have it repaired. Cash I'aid for Old Corrsa and Brass M. ii. ROYS, Buchanan street, Russellville, Ark. rti-i. MILES STAXDIS1I, —WITH— Hill, Terry&Mitchell, WHOLESALE BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, MEMPHIS, TENN. Apr39ml4 J. H. ROBINSON, Representing KIRTLAND, HUMPHREY & MITCHEL Cotton Factors, —AND— No. 114 N. Commercial St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Orders from Merchants solicited and attended to with care and prompt ness.[10-iy.] J. M. UAKKEY. I I>R. Q. W. IIAKKEY J. M. HARKEY &BRO., DEALERS IN DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERIES, SOAPS, STATIONERY, FINK ROBACCO, AND CIGARS. Choice and Pure Liquors and Wines always on hand for MEDICINAL PURPOSES. North-east corner Main & Jefferson Streets, Russellville, .... Are. [ii-l U. CLARK nOWKLL. O. E. IIOWELI. HOWELL & HOWELL, JOBBERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SUCAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, TOBACCO, Flour, Bacon, Salt, &c., COTTON BUYERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Buchanan St., near Depot, Ri h.ski.lvij i n.Arkansas [t.'l-Um.J MISCELLANEOUS CARDS. OE<>: I>. i'£snER~ l tfEKHIE B. ^ ISHER. Fisher Bros., & CO., COTTON FACTORS and dealers in wzwtbhx pnoDuoE. 20C & 208 North Commercial St., SailltLOUIS, flfl O , Liberal Cash advances made on Consignments. REFERENCES:, ^ Boatmen’s Saving Rank. St. Louis. I D. A. January A Co., St. Louie Lackland, Martin <t Lackland, “ | N. O. National Bank, N. Orleans I C. or. ZIAKTHLS, * —Representing— BROOKS, NEELY & CO Wholesale Grocers & Cotton Factors, 307 Front Street. SVJemphiS, T C 110 . May6-yl. Russeiivilie Provision Store. W. P. WOOTEN, Heals Exclusively in Family Supplies, and Keeps always on > Hand a Full and Complete Stock. For “The Money” I will give Superior Bargains. Stork on Buchanan Street. Call and See Me. IiTmTMANI)EVriLI.B, COL. WM. ALLEnT" J. If. DOWELL. J. H. DOWELL & CO., COTTON FACTORS, —AND— M a ■ BF3 BN ■ I unman Mer&p, North-west Corner 3d and Locust street, A tig. 2Ctf ST. LOUIS, MO. DAN T. REYNOLDS, —with— ALFRED C. REYNOLDS * CO., General Commission Merchants, Ami Dealers In Western Produce. Agents for the Milburn ami Hummel Wagons, Buggies Carriages, Ae. 102 N. COMMERCIAL STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Howell A Howell Agts for Milburn A Hummel's wagons,Ac. Russellville. Saddlery-Bridles—Harness. ROST. C. BONDS, ON.BUCIIAXON STREET— RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS. Manufacturer of Saddles, Bridles, Harness, single and double. Also keep* Whips, Collars, Saddlery, Hardware, Ac. In connection with his harness shop Mr. Bonds keeps first-class boot tuij shoe makers, and a full stock of best french boot material. Satisfaction Cuaranteed-'-Char^es Moderate. OiTRepairing done with neatness and dispatch. , F. E. BARROW’S " Variety Store, is HEADQUARTERS I BARCAS NS in Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, * Groceries, Class fc Queensware, . Hardware, dbc., tltc. RUSSELLVILLE, POPE COUNTY.ARKANSAS. ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS, Down to Ono Dollar. For several years tin* cry ha* been greeting ua from all parts of the coiintrv “Reduce your English Female Hitters to one dollar, and we can *e 11 immerse quantities'' >\ e have now compiled with that general request, so that no one can possible < omplain - of quality or price. A vcr> large proportion «»f our j»i ollt- are thus vjehled for tlic Pcae llt of the consumer, the sue of the bottle remaning tin* same, it will cure all r >rm* of chronic female complaints. Druggists and dealers w ill please notify their customers of the reduction. l*rieo|1 per bottle, or six for $5. Sold by dealor^'every whore. Does your Hair fall Oat? NO 5-3 A i ft , NO PAY. W*h»rf, tak‘Tm'.,n "!“p| « "'Xlovrnl preparation for the liair cvcroOrr I. ’ |V' *' ’ 11 I" ,**." **1 positively promote tlte new mouth of him ,n hul.l head ; it w ill immediately Mop ladle hair from falling out and cause a rapid ymwtli of Ionic free fu'a.n addreis’“ n*‘o *f J5?atte'or' »!l"for DO YOU SHAKE. Chills cured, or money Refunded. "W!*ff0,rt thnt Agito Tonic" will never fail to cure the rhills * TV or ap'iu, and fe>er, it does not eontuln arsenie, stryeliuine. or any other noiam n i« ini mi!ir me* hi i'i 2?^i °>*ora,**» '>P<»** ll“' liver and Low els without the n.r of any other medit ine, that il tines uot produce anv nervous disturbance snob a, u,,,. di'iifnc-s, i in pa I rmt vision, ,*e.; and is so I,armless that Infants anildelicate fm„ile« "an n»o t will,out ha nil. Ua, s A ::ue Punic mu lie used ut all times, .Inline or after f, n r, foil..™ "o’.mo’ti'I 'V 'i "Xeiits are authorize,I to refund the mouc/in every not of failure. 1 rice fl pci bottle, or six for $5. hob I by druggists. The above medicines are sold in Russellville, by J. i¥3. Harkey & Bro. TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION'. A Reliable and Pleasant Saline Purtrutive. ' You have lung desired for those euses which rcptli e such a rombiiiation, and we call your attention to BAILEY’S SALINE APERIENT, | AS THE BEST AND ONLY r>" CENT APERIENT BEFORE THE PUBLIC. rim bo (tits are full' u» large its any in the market, and we guarantee even one to give I .. . SAWYEP & CO,, PH0PRS.,..; ,,,