Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 24, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 November 1891 — Page 2

That the Royal Baking Powder is the oldest ar.d purest baking powder, and the greatest hr leavening strength. That it is free from every injurious substance. That it makes lighter* sweeter, more nutritious ar.d healthful food than any other. The Royal '"Baking Powder Company refines its own cream of tartar in its own mammoth refinery, and thus insures its unvarying quality. There is used in the manufacture of the Royal Baking Po vder more than half of all the cream ot tartar consumed in the United States for ail purposes. This is required and must be chemically pure, and chemically pure cream of tartar could not be obtained in the markets of this country or Europe, which necessitated the building of special works, and the employment of special processes. All other baking powders, when analyzed, show traces of lime and sulphuric acid, which arise from the impurities of the materials bought in the market, which their manufacturers use. This is why the Royal Baking Powder is the only absolutely pure baking powder made,

MPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT ISSUED EVEKY WEDNESDAY. Entered at the postofliee In Petersburg (or traMSinl-wlm through the malls at secomlslsa matter. Hf Tk* Ftke Cent) SfiMmt has the l«reat clnalatln of at] atnmtr eahltshed la •Ike Uwtil AdrertDers will eta&e a aete at hlsfact! OUR TICKET. For The Next President, «ROVER CLEVELAND. For Next Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY. .For Next Gov. of Indiana. '*• Wm. E. N1RLACK. When I encased with Uucle Sam To battle for the right And face the foe through shot and shell In-Ahlekest of the fight, 1 little thought lu after years When I w*e old and gray, How hard t’wouid be to make him aee Old soldiers need their pay. '• ^ t JPok’t bet oa Ohio. A Ricn inau’s law it always a poor mat’s burden. Who has seeu any American tin ghippe^ dolbis county ? 'Election in Ohio yesterday. To (rest too soon for reports. Tub Republicans will not show Jialf tbeir majority in Ohio. The Buckeye,boys walked into Ibe Kangaroo achate yesterday. flyjH lax on what yoa use. Vole -the Republican tiskcl and you w ll | get it. .Cambell has given the Republicans of Ohio much trouble, and they are _ not yet done grieving. — diuriNQ tin-plate in Europe and -.tin in Europe and dipping it in this i,country is a poor way oC manufacturing. A uood old soldier of this conuty ,remarked to the editor that he is tired ,ol making t.he re-unions political and druukeu brawls lr you were a Cannibal you would jdo as Cannibals do. You vote for Jiigh tax beqiuse you are a Republican.—You don’t aim to do it, but you do. ' ^ : ■ y; - , ‘•The evil and the good, organisation me both pulling on lighting suits. Christian Unions and whisky Unions are organizing stouter thsu jiT<cr.'r The hoop erase is partially dying out, but a noisauce iu the way of a Whittle is taking its place. These ,erases lakes the towns from New York City to Sau Francisco. Do tod believe that s lax put on Ihe importation of an article will /uake'it no higher? If you do, just jury to buy pearl hutloijg or try to gel a large,building roofed with liu.

Subscribe,for Thk Demobrat. You fan do no butter. The long winter night* are coming when yon will waut some rcadiug>fter your hearty . supper and cold day’a work. Now i* yeur time, iTiathe biggest thing this world Brill ever see, was the prediction of the Philadelphia Exposition. But now comes the World,* Fair, the biggest tiling yet in the history of the world pp |o |bis day and hour. Ir Tom Dillon don’t hurry up /George Ashby will lay him out as a candidate for prosecutor next time , Since the late arrival, George has two boy a and three girls. IJe says he has three queens and two jacks, and if any body can beat that baud, just let I hem corse on. It will not be many ypare until real estate in this country cannot bp bought for less than twice the present selling price. Any yuung men who expects to ever get B borne in this country, either in the rntfy pr in town, would do trejl t<> : sharp soon. ft tgiij not be many i until the only chance to secure wiU be in the far West. Put ' dime you can arid secure If you

T Wn at becomes of all the graduates. It is one iira great many that honor the schools they come from, anil very few do themselves honor with all their learning or make much use of it. Our colleges are not sufficiently poly technical to make practical men and women. They need to undergo a change, and so do the schools from the college down to the country school. They need to chttnge from theory to practice. Tint Leaves have fallen very suddenly. The ground is covered with them wherever there Is forest timber. The fields are full of proveuder, and ; the dead grasses and rubbish comes all the way to houses and barns and even into the towns. Therefore it behoores every one to be very carefull not to let a spark of fire get out anywhere, especially when there has been no rain. On nest page you will find au account of fire that raged last week below Oakland City and destroyed almost a hundred ttton&y^ dollars worth of' Woo pars the tariff tax ? Mi'rfnley, a dapper little lawyer, of Ohio, says the joreigners do. Mr Beruardin, of this city, a large manufacturer of tin bottling caps, who handles thousands of boxes actually in hie business says that he would be delighted to have the foreigners pay even the $t>, 000 additional he will hare to pay thisrear on account of the McKinley bill, but they don’t. He pays it himself; of course he will charge it upas part of the cost. This is a fine illustration of the difference between theory ami practice.—Cincinnati £nquirer. As wili. be seen by the Republican papers Blaine has written a lettcr(not a Mulligan epistle; in which he denies that he ever said the McKinley bill would uot open a market for another bushel of wheat, or barrel of pork. But he admits that what he did say was that the McKinley Bill would not open a market for another bushel of wheat or pound of pork. The difference is between a barrel and a pound, and is therefore 200 limes worse fur the ^b Kinley moustrouslty. Glad Bro. Blaino corrected his statement so that the people can see how mean the McKinley Bill is. The pecuniary advantages resulting from well constructed, permanent roads, are only part of the reasons Which Should stimulate every community to proceed without delay in the work of constructing gopd roads. Good roads have been ranked among the first of civilization influences, as they uot ouly make it possible but pleasant for formers to attend church, Visit neighbors and friends in the town and send their children to attend good schools. Many objections against the farmer’s occupation could not be urged in a section with good roads where the usual isolated condition would uot be felt by an enterprising and worthy class otherwise unfavorably impressed „

Notice to Teachers The first bi-monthly examination lor pupils in the Common School will lie beld on the 2d. Friday in November and bi monthly thereafter. All grades are expected to take examination except, Flrat grade pupils. Suitable questions tor all grades except First grade will bo mailed to yon this week. Don’t fail to call at your P. O. for your mail. Envelope is not to be oponed until day of examination Instruct First grade pupils to remain at homo ou day of examination; Use large Legal cap paper. ltequire Fourth and Fifth grade pupils to use pen and ink. Qou’t Tail to hold the examination ou the day *ft and require all pupils to tako the examination. Excuse no oue. Read carefully letter of instructions seut you recently. Respectfully 11. B. Thomas, Co, Supt. The man y remarkable cures of eattarrh effected by the use; of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla la conclusive proof that this loathsome and dangerous disease Is one of the blood, only needing sugb a searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate It.

U powt-rful." The OtDUItsslutt of this column the week ol the Slate Convention was due to a failure of the mails. Jh report of Coumy Conventioit last week, the word corks should be cooks. We white rihboner* know mure about good cooks tfian corks. Vauderburg 0*». L. T. L. this year carried off the banner tor h*t>ge-i number ol new bexiners. Tat; st. Make a little fence of trust around to-day, fill the space with loving words, and therein stay; Look not through to-morrow, God will help the hear what comes, if joy or sorrow. Iowa has 77 convicted criminals to the million inhabitants. Illinois 220 Wisconsin 22a, Missouri 416 In Kekuk, Iowa, before 1884, the yearly ariresis averaged 1026 s, since prohibinioia the average is 266. *** The Arena sat s: “‘Make men see and feel that a saloon is a more, positive Evil to a neighborhood than h shanty filled with small p‘>x patients, and a fire will be kindled which will purge the country of its greatest crime and misery breeder, whose colossal shadow envelops Christendom, and carries a thrill of misery, a pulsation of vice, a throb of degradation wherever it falls.** FOOD FOR THOPUHT. A short time ago Rev. A. <1. Wheeler, of New Haven, offered bags of flour to the needy, provided iat* xieatiing drinks or tobacco were not used in the family applying. This offer was made kiiowu through the press, and a deposit of fifty dollars was placed with the Union Trust Company by Mr. Wheeler, as evidence id good faith. No applications were received. PEES. OF TUB B. W. T. A.. Lady Henry Somerset, the president of the British Women's Temperance Association, is about to visit America to attend the National Teinperance Convention at Boston. While in New York she will be entertained by Mrs. W. Astor. Lady Henry Somerset is Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas* successor in the office she holds, and is the eldest daughter of Enrll Somers, of East nor Castle. As

• speaker sue is the finest woman or- 1 ator wc have—clever, logical, impassioned and stravs oi East nor Castle iatioh, and is set the hearts of (he tally llte waits and annually enjoy the cottages abouTlt. Lady Henry Somerset is a Iresh air mission by herself.—British Temperance Bulletin. Later.—The Teutonic, bringing Lady lleury Somerset and Hannah YV tiilall Smith arrived at the pier in New York City 7:15 p.m. Wednes--1 day 14th. The voyage was very stormy aud rough. A large delegation ofj white ribboners waved their welcome as the steamer came to the wharf, including the state, county and and city officers of the W. C. T. U. of NeW York. Mrs. Mary T. Burt's came forward with words of welcome handsomely engrossed on parchment. Madame Demurest carried t wo Elegant boqttclsof white roses; Miss Willard’s floral greeting was iu the sha|>e of a “‘world” made of white flowers, and belled with bands of ribhou white, carried by her secretary, Miss Gordon, while Miss Ancss from Miss Willard presented Mrs. Smith with choice roses; Mrs. Erancies J. Barnes gave a unique welcome from the Y’s. consisting of two beautiful silk flags, the cnglish Jack and the stars and stripes, gracefully lied together with the white ribbon. Lady Ueury Somerset and Mrs. Smith bad both been very ill all the way, but early next morning Lady Henry telegraphed Miss Willard Ibis message: ‘“Your loving welcome makes America home.” For the cure of headache, constipation, stomache and liver troubles and all derangements of the digestive and assimilative organs Ayer’s Pill are invaluable. Being sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take, always reliable, aud retain their* virtues in any climate.

CHURCH DIRECTORY. C. I*. Church—Rev. C. II. Fields,pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. ni. M. E. Church—J. W.Bain. I). D. paetor. Sunday-school at 0:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Class services at 3:00 p. in. Preaching at 8.00 p. m. PlUCSBYTKRIAX CHURCH-Rev. A. W. Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Sermon at 10:30. Society oi Young People’s Christian Endeavor meets at 8:30 p. HI. A Little Girl’s Experience in A Lightnoose. Mr. mid Mis. Loren Treseott are keeping of the Got. Lighthouse at Sand Beach Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dreadful cough and tut nitig into a fever. Doc. tor#, at home and at Detroit treated hor, but in vain she grew worse rapidly until she was mere ‘‘a handful) of leones.”—Then she tried Dr. Kit'sr’* New Discovery and attor the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth Us weight In gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at J. It. Adams & Sons, Drugstore. It is absurd to suffer from Dyspeptic when'Simmons Liver Regulator will cure voo.

CAPITAL SEWS BriiEAti. j Washington, 15. C., October 23. 1891. /V Another point has been won by Mr. Cleveland. He has named the bebv to the satisfaction of the American people. Either Mr. Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland have { wonderful tact and steadfast good ; sense or the American people are presistently determined to find no ; fault with them as a family. The people are with them. Acting Secretary Spauling 1ns writen a letter to the Secretary of State in regard to the constructions of the alien contract labor law by , the Attorney General, who holds that skilled experts who may -come from foreign countries to aid foreign exhibitors in setting up and operating machinery to be brought to the United States and exhibited at the World’s Fair, as well as clerk, stall-keepers, and other persons whose services may ; be required by foreigner exhibitors j are outside of and not subject to | the contract tabor law. Mr. Spaulding expresses the belief that this opinion of the Attorney General does not permit the admission of Chinese laborers to assist Chinese exhibitors, and that they can only be admitted by an act of Congress removing the prohibition that operates against them. Four States,—Mass., New York, Ohio and Iowa elect Governors in November. These States have a population of about nineteen millions, nearly one-third that of the whole country. This population fairly represents the people of the United States in ail their diversity. All these States now have Democratic Govornors. In Iowa last year a ‘Republican received only 3,366 plurality. In 1889 a Democrat had 6,522 plurality, lacking less thanyoo of having a majority. Iowa has been famous for its large Republican majorities. Of late years they have melted away. New York has gone Democratic twelve times since 1872, while the remaining three States

with few exceptions, have given very large Republican majorities. There is good reason to believe that the Democrats will carry all Of those States this fall. Not withstanding the fact that the interest on 4% per cent, bonds ceased September 2, and that they are since unavilabie as security for national bond circulation, and the further fact that the Compt roller of the Currency has officially advised all national banks to that effect, the Treasurer of the United States still holds $221,900 of these, bonds to secure the circulation of eleven notional banks. In order to correct this state of affairs the Comptroller of the Currency has addressed a letter to each of the delinquent banks, in which he says that those bonds are being improperly used, as a basis of circulation, and should be immediately replaced by interest-bearing bonds as required by law. Senator Faulkner, who recently re turned from the Democratic excursion to the Pacific coast, left Wednesday afternoon for his home in Martinsburg. Speaking just before he left this city of his four, the Senator s$id the most encouraging thing he observed was the coming over of yong men to the Democratic party. Many young business men, raised in Republican families were forsaking that party on account of its tariff principles, he sajd, and were daily augmenting the strength of the Democracy in the west. Senator Faulkner says the McKinley bill is against the interests of that section of the country; and business men, whatever may have been their previous party feelings, are in opposition to the measure'and the party that enacted it.

While there was a division on the siver question in the west, the Senator says he found the people of one mind on. the tariff. He thought the Democrats would carry two of the iiew States in 1893 and gradually, become the dominant party in that section. . The footstep of the Government official who *hails from Ohio is turned toward his native State. The names of those who have already participated, will participate in the stump speaking in that State begins, of course, with the name of Secretary Foster. The commitee which is seeking subscriptions from the Ohio employers in the various Departments have taken the pains to learn that there are 775 employers credited to the State of Ohio, drawing annual salaries amounting in the aggregate to #1,035,000. Two per cent, from each employer would insure contributions to the amount of $30,500. Asa matter of fact, the entire amount received by the committee is only $1,700, and of this amount over $500 was contributed by persons who do not belong to Ohio. One of the Ohio men, who is well known, did not |-p*y cash, but put his note in the

hands of the committee for $25. Of the 775 employers only about 456 are voters, and last1 y ear, with very favorable railroad arrangements, only 400 went heme to vote. It is not expected that more that 300 will make the trip this ye^r The Missgchui^as i7oniot.iUw cartain’y have the courage of their convictions. They Lave . Mr. Mois for eight apeoohes tn t.Bay State. The Texas candidal, for the Speakership is throw ing h.s anchors well to windward. Ayer’s Pills liar <hni> be relied open es a certain cure for liver trouble*, constipation, sick headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, jaundice, and rheumatism. Cubic most cathartics, Ayer’s mis strengthen the stomach, liver, and bowels, and restore to these organa their normal and reghiar action. Taken In scesan, they cheek the progress of colds, f ever-, cni malaria. Using purely vegetable end aiicancoatcsU Ayer’s pills are I Tho Favorite family medicine, while travelers, both by sea and land, Cud them to be Indispensable. “We sell more of Ayer’s mis than of all other kinds put together, and they gtve penfeet satisfaction."—Christensen ft Hearlow, t Druggists, Baldwin, Wis. “1 have used Ayer’s Kite tor the pest thirty years, end consider them an invaluable I Family Medicine I * I know of no better remedy for liver troubles i and dyspepsia.”—-dames Quinn,Hartford, Ct. 1 Caid. Chas. Mueller, of tfc%. steamship “ Fetid V'says: “Forseveral years I have relied more upon Ayer's Fills than anything , else in the medicine chest, to regulate my j bowels, and those of the ship’s crew. Theca Pills are not severe In their action, but co their work thoroughly. 1 have used there, ; and with good effect, for the cure of rheaj mutism, kidney troubles, act! tlyspcpsis.*’ Ayer’s Pills nwrAura »t * Or. J. C. AYER & CO., LmB, Mass. Boid by all Drugriatt and Dealers In Medida*. F. A. SHANDY. PIOMMFM FAMILY GROUPS AND RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY.

All kitttl* of 0:1? door work, p>>r- : rails, m^vitijr and cnlaririnsr front >ltl* pictures- &<*. Birthday and surprise parly groups a specialty. SstSi'Caclion gnarantoed or n*> pay. Give me » call, •>»- atMre s F. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana. The Democrat .lob and Fine('4UQ!n«rei»l Ihrmtis:» Deoartment is prepftft'd do ell y «or U at city prtc***% This Is no hiK or buneoiiib Uw«t. U K > (A the latent styles, pret- U553 IffeUl ties* desitrus, most artistic In •]§// 1 Y)k effect, enables os to matte the »• claim good, as trial order will convince yon. This department Is in the hands of an III HI | We guarantee oar work, fi&U U/ftft-Wftll uid no pal ns wilt brspAreit (ll4g UtflsiMlral to please every patron in ‘very partlfwlnr. Anythin'* iti the print Irk line done on Hie same terms. Icavw your orders with The Peuiecrul, Petersburg. Some Shredded Pino Apples, Con card Grapes, (Ap ford Peaches, California, Apricots, Cream Cheese, Creamery Butter, Pumpkins, Tooth Picks. “Use Ivory Soap” At Eisert’s this week. The St. Louis Republic No* Issued Twics-a-Week. Tuesday and Friday. 12 to 14 Pages a Week For $1.00 a Tear. j Sample Copies Free.

STATIONS. | Ko.XS. | No.32. | Fit*. Evansville 9:21(1. m, <:!0p m. 5:15a. in Petersburg 11:13 “ 6:23 m. 4:45a. m Washington 12:15 “ 7:151>. m.10:00 A. m Worthington 2.10 “ . Terre llanto 4:05 p. m. .. .... . SO”Tn-BOUXl). stations | No.51. | No.S3. | FHf*. Terre Haute .8:10». m. BSOa. in Worthington . . 108X1 " 11:00 a. m Washington 6:00 n. in. 12:15 p.m. — Petersburg 6:54 “ 2:17 “ 12:20 Evansville 6:55 “ 4:00 •* . The above Is leaving time only. For lowest possible rales on frelelit am tickets, call pn or atlilrese E. IS. Gimcket Agents Petersburg, I ml. Caveats, and Trade-Mart.* obtained, and all Fatal business conducted for Modtra'c Fees. Our Otlies is OooosHe U. S. Pitent OIScs. and we ran secure patent In less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drar lug or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due ti ll patent Is secured. A Psmohlst. "How to Obtain Patents." with names of actual client* inyourStgto, county, or town, *ent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO OppasHi Patent Office, Washington, 0. C. PATENTS PERSONAL AND PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO PATENTS, CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, otc. NO I-EE UNLES PATENT IS SECURED. CORRESPONDENCE .SOLICITED. STODDART & CO., G13 & G15 7th Street, N. X7. [Opposite IT. 8, Patent Office,] W4BltfNQTON. D. C. Evansfille & Indianapolis B. R NORTH-BOl'XD.

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LEU A L. Notice to Non-Besidents. Th r. Suit OF INDIANA! in the Pike Circuit PJK e County, 1 Court, Nov. term. Ism. Muilte K Inman '• vs. | William fierce l Klwood PUree > Complaint N'o. 188S. i Kit ward I-ieiee L , Homer fierce ( j lllf-itore bYrguKunJ i ISnvr « nines thu plaintiff, by Thnrmau A Ashby,plaintiffs tiltorneys,and file* her complaint hereto together with an affidavit that j lire rcsUfcsaee or the defendants is Unknow n, j ant) that diligent inquiry bus been made to ascertain the residence of said Ucfutuleut* but that said inquiry bus not disclosed the resilience oi suUi defend, nts. Notice is therultire hereby given said defendeuts that unless they be and appear on the first day of tne next term of the Nov. term to be hidden on the 2nd Monday of .voveinber, A. If 18W. at the Court House in PiUt'isiiars, In said County and State, and answer -r demur to said complain the same mil be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand amt affix the seat of said court at Petersburg, this loth day of September, A. 0. ism. aoouLEr siohgan. Clerk.

Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Imtiaual In the Pike CirenH* Pik* County, w. I Court, Now Term, l i&*l. The State of Indiana ex j rel of Frank R. itthlerbaek. Auditor of Pik - County, Indiana, Complaint No. 1987. VS. Dlwlema John Ea<i», Nancy Jane Kiuis*, Jacob Mavis, Wlliittin Riley Rada, Anna Eads, Jcs-o Rad:-:, ■_ I a Fayette Rads Genera! Eads. Now cornea tho plalniiff, by Ely’ «fc Da*en* sort, !-» altowjs, and til*** lt» coinplaUit herein, together with anutMtfavi that the defendants Dtiloma Rads. Jeose Kath, La Payette Eads anti G- neral Eads are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that the object of this action in to enforce a Itcn upon n *1 etstaU\ snouted iu said County and Htate. Notice is therefore hereby given said de-« fondants, that unions they be and appear on the seventh day of the next Term of the Pike Circuit Court, to be holdon <vi tho second Monday f November, A. D. 1891, at *ia> Court House i n XVIewhnrgt in ealci County and state, amt a ns ve^ or demur to set Id com plaint, the same wilt be hoard and determined iu their <ib*a*nce. iu Wlhu'ss VV hereof,! hereunto set iny hand ^ and afhx the Stvtl of said Court, at IV*KAL tersburg, Uftta lillh day of Sept. A. Ii. - ISUH. GO*. I>RKT MORG AN, Clerk. Notire of Finn! Settlmeut. la the matter of the Estate or Felix Fall* deceased'. In the Pike Circuit Court, Nov.Term, 1881. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigucti. as administrator of the estate of Kelts r». Falls, deceased. ha* presentee! amt liltsl his aerount ant) v umbers In Had settlement of said estate, and that tl>e same will come up for examination amt action of salii elrenit mart I. n the llth day of Nov. 1S9I, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required .to appear It. said court, and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vnuohar* should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or cinitu to any port of said estate. JOSEPH I. ROBINSON, Ulehavdsotnf ATa; l > . Administrator. Attorneys. Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Squire Whlseuliunl. Deceased. In the Pike Circuit Court, Nov. Term, 1891 NOTICE Is hereby given that the 'undersigned us administrator of the Estate of Squire W Ivlaenhunt. deceased, has presented amt tiled his accotiut and vouebers lu haul seulemcdt of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and aeMon tf said Circuit Court on the. 17th day of November, lttH, at which lime all persons interested in said estate ore required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there he. why said account and vouchers should not be approved And the heirs of said estate, amt nil others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the thro ami place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirsh’p or claim to any part or said estate. EkJAS GARRETT. Administrator Ely A Davenport, Att’ys.

Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Ellas B. Traylor, deceased. In the Pike Circuit Court. Nov. Term. 1891, NOTICE is hereby elven that the undersigned. as A dministut tors of the estate of Bites 11. Traylor deceased, have presented , amt filed their arcoimt and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said circuit court on Uc tilth day of November 1st'I, the same being the It) Judicial day of the November Term 1S01 ol' said Circuit Court, at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required toappear In said court nntl show cause, If any there be, why said account and vtiuchers should not l>e approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are atsti hereby required, at the time and plaob uforsaid, to appenrand make prodfof thetr heirship or claim to any part of said estate, Parris Traylor, Lafayette Tray lor, ' J. W. Wilson) Administrators. T. *?. Ullloti ) A ttys Application For License. To urhom it may concer n. Nottec Is hereby given that the nndor-signed.-n male inhabitant of I“lkc County, Indiana, and over the ago of twenty-one years, will make application to the Hoard of Comi mlssloners of said couuty. at their December | term of tho commissioners court ol said county, for a license to sell spirituous, vini ons and malt liquors. In the basemeut.of the , following described premises, to-winV A one story frutne building situated on the’northeast quarter of section twenty-eight, (28), , town one south, ranee eight west in Pike county, Indiana. EUI PEMIC. Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indtnna i „ „ In the matter of Iht Pike County } * * Estate or Samuel Holton, deceased. In the Pike Circuit Court N ovember term, 1891. \J OTICE Is hereby glventhat Richard Selby ifi and James Lh Motion administrators 01 the estate of Samuel Ilollon, deceased hav* presented and filed their account and vouchera Jn final settlement of sai l estate, and that the same trill come up for examination and, acton of said circuit emir;, on the 10 day of November 1891 the same being the 2d Judicial day of the November Term 1891 of said circuit court, at which time all persons Interest d In said estate are required to appear in said court, amt show onnse If any there be, why said account and vouchers should ire approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others interested therein, are also herebyrequired at the time and place sforsrvd, to appearand make "proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, B, I Aamlnt.lmtor. T. H. Dillon, AtiOrn.'y.

JOlllSr HAMMOND, TZTJSTTD To which he directs ttttuUon. Ills DRY COOD8 are first-clan, and the stock la mirj larft Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him a call, and yon will be convinced that he Is givtn* BARGAINS o»HStS entire a SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

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EVANSVILLE STANDARD. -■ A Morning i^vrspaper. PUBLISH BD Daily and Sunday ; —L—r #- Clean, Honest, Truth-telling and Metropolitan. IN POLITICS REPUBLICAN. In all its departments aggressive. Devoted editorially and ot penalise t» she interests of Evansville, of Indiana, and of that territory of the three states n bieb Bads hero its natural capital. TEIttlS OP WSIE STANB lltB. Dally anil Sunday, one year .»... ff.TS Dutly.jmd Sunday, one month. 65 Daily, one year ..- 6.00 Daily, one mouth. a* Sunday, one year . 2 W> Mall subscriptions payohlLin advance VI11IIV SEKVED B\ CIBBIEKV. Dally and Sunday, per week . ... .. li Daily, per week. B Sample copies senton application. Agents and correspondents wanted everwhere. Address STANDARD POBUSHINS CO., 120 UPPER SJSCOND STRKRT, EVANSVILLE, IND. Chas. Adams, Agen. For Petersburg.

THE OLDEST In Petsrsburgo The oldest harness and saddle Arm in Petersburg Is Fred Keuvi's lie still holds the fort, and offers you Harness, Saddles, Whips, And everythin* Inhlslines at rates that are very low eonalderin* the quality. ggi"MVE HIM A TRIAL FRED REU3S Machinist AND Blacksmith. I am prepared to do the satisisetlon guaranteed Ih nil felndsol Black - smithing* Alee Mowing and Heaping Mines H»”a*red In the beet of workmanship 1 emuIav mum Out first-class Do not SaiWm home to get your work, out call ">i meat my shop on Milo Street, Peterehurf,; CHAS. VKECK.

O. £& OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. TiEES PAST- X.XZT3B EAST AND , WEST; Solid Rally Trains to Cincinnati, Nolid Roily Trains to St. »ul*. Solid Roily ^rtUus to Loot vlilci* tnectiug in Union Depots «. "i 4 4 2 Connecting train* cf ait lints for the East, Wc. North and Stnith. Through Vestibule DaCoi a'rhts, Pit mm, Parlor Cars and Sleepers on all trains. / DOUBLE DAILY LIKE -or— Cullman Teslibule Bnfrti Sleepers fro* St. Louis and Stations on Main Line Washington. Baltimore. PhiladeJ* phia and New Yorjr, without change. Eastward From Washikaios. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 8 Accommodation 2 Day .Express i Night Express 8 Fast Express 12 ST 1 12 W 2 05 Ml4. Westu-akd fkox Washington. 7 Accommodation 1 Pay Kxpiess S Night Express 5 East Kxpres * 12 -12 12 57 U:ts 2 16 If. M. P.M P.M l. M A.M Horae Seeker^ Moving West {Should take this line as It has less changes of ears anil belter accommodations than other routes. I . our vestibule caraare n Inxury, which tan be eujnved tiv all. with* lit extra charge, ami every attention Is . given our passengers ! > » ) tae their Jonruey pleasant and «oinfortn’ole. . ; >ni- agents wilt take pleasure In answering iqnlrles in regard to rates lor both passenera and freight, time, routes and cortnectona; call at your home tf desired and at>nd to shipping freight by the most direct routes and checking baggage, without eta toy any assistance they may be able to jt der. s'. B.—Passengers should purchase th fore entering the cars, as toe ticket P ten cents less than the t.uii^BUe. Com m u hleatton a ftdd resscato the stgutid will receive prompt attention. Tims. 1>on Ait is, . . fcket Agent O.AM. Ify, Washington, Ind. C. «. Jdsiss, District Passenger Agt. Vincennes, lnd. >. F. BARNARD. W. 11. SIIATItUC, "res. and Glen. M’«J. _ P14 1 (NCINNATI OHIO.

EESXiFER AgrealTirtcty ct and are derUie “Heker. They h*v«aU provtra.'BKs — ’ e.suada _ _ tad arw.s ... _Special attention is call- ,? STEEL RANGES those used by the Brat HsmOiit for coal or^rood. •f SVPERIOH IRON, ed to 100 Styles and Sixes of made simitar to those used by the Beat Hot® arranged sneeiatlr for family us®, for coal o Many stjrlee and Sires of vast Cook Stores anil for ail kinds of fuel. Base Burning Heaters for 1 hard eoal, etc. Ask vour dealer for Helper IStVvea, Rangn ami Heatera, or write tor fee# tUnatrated *'ERIK MOT*OoL CHICAGO* ILL., or ERU IfiHESTMEKT SECURITIES MUNICIPAL BONDS. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS CORPORATION BONDS APPROVED DANK STOCKS ! OASSFULLY SEUEOYSO, TRIES, OAFS, PAY GOOD INTEREST, —ALSO— L OaSlN \SL* IMVSOTaENT PROWINTM* in pnooP»:tou9 Otr« FOR TULL FURTiQ’JLAUJ Ui.D REfCRI'NCjCSL * . writs ..." \ ESCSSAI n