Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 26, Petersburg, Pike County, 18 November 1891 — Page 2

:.• ” the U. S. Government, after official tests, highest of all in leavening power. It is the best and most economical; a pure cream of tartar Baking Powder. i

THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT ISSUED KVEHY WEDNESDAY. Entered at the pontoffloe In Petersburg for transmission tbrongti tlie malls at secondclass matter. Hf* The Pike (losst* Dcmoerst has the Jareat elrenlatloa of lay aempaper publish..! la Ike Goaatr l Adrertleeri »UI Brake a sots -ef j^lafhetT S OUK TICKET. For The Next President,' frROVKJt CLEVELAND. For Next Vice P resident, ISAAC PeGRAY. For Next Gov. or Indiana, Wv. E. NIBLACK. Mckinley sBows si arns of overlalk ing himself tip. Gsover Cleveland reminds his countrymen that Tariff Reform is Still the.issue. lie is right. The State of TenueSsee ought to end its miseiaba convict-lease system as soon as possible. Now that McKinley lias been elected, wages in Ihu iron mills are being cut. This is not a surprise. It is agaiu announced, “on bigli ^authority,” ©(^course, that Blaino willj j“permit the use of his name,” etc. An explosion of natural gas al Anderson Tuesday set lire to a house and killed the owner, Peter Bond. If there is any Governmct in Soutti America that is really at peace with Itself then it ought to arbitrate. .' The Democrats are likely to get the ^ next President. Mr Harrison may not even be retiomiuattd uy his *- * party. '* If Ohio can get a slice of Indiana she might got even with Porter for making Illiuoia the third state in the Union. j Let ns have an end of punning on Fassek and flower. T ie first is run dry, and the second is now fullblown. Now that Major MeJCinley has been elected, perhaps he will feel at liberty to kiek oyer tllic traces ocjcasionalv. Wabash College, at Crawfords* Ville, D the only Indiana College of pole that has continued to refuse to admit women. JIhrrisox stands around these days listening to the talk about Blaine and McKinley with a sort of “wonder where-I-eoino-in.” * Tim recent elections amount to just Elite: Harrison cannot possibly be noipinatvd for president if anybody else covets the honor. Carter Harrison,in assuming control of the Chicago Times, announces that the new management is “here to Stay.” Sounds familiar. Those Americans who are in need of tin arc still compelled to buy tbe Staple from .foreign factories and pay ■ • jk largely increased tariti upon it. Senator Sherman sticks to his theory that the silver question had “a mighty sight’- to do with winning the Republican victory in Ohio this year.

Reciprocity seems to have invaded Tennessee. Stale Hires convicts loose on workingmen, and workingmen turn convicts loose on the State z-Jn-dianapolis Sentinel. Mnncie has raised two hniWHsd thousand dollars by individual subscriptions to aid in inducing the locating or mauufactoiies and other enterprises at that place. Private Joe Fifcr at for second place on the publican ticket is an i lustration of tbe old adage, that If so put or horseback they terrible pace. The politics of Ohio o ppace In (lie New York itelphia paper*. And ye been quite clear that they possess an Inteiligant understanding of the politics of their own localili >s. a candidate National Rene people are ill ride at a ccnpics large ; and Pliilat It has never It will lie a pleasure street sweeper at work streets. There will not }t to do at present, hut ptreet extensions are idiould he kept free from to see the on onr new >e lunch for our brick rowing and dirt. THBRR would he one s |ho defeat of Senator would sidetrack two ot horse politicians who ittoek In trade for the last years has been that they wan managers. wist aka ©lift or two o a number tisfaction in Iherman. It three onesc principal half dozen were Slier* suppose tha onr sailors « oricans Were pay our

The Ohio farmers have decided Dial bounties lor the Louisiana sugar planters and Vermont sap boilers are tlio right thing In the light place. Well, there is nothing like being sat(sited. But we do not beljevo Indiana farmers will be so complacent in tide milter. The Farmers' Alliance or People’s Party did not ciit »nnch of a figure in Ohio, or even in Kansas. If they would only see the matter as it really is, they would cease their efforts at forming a new political organisation and join with the Democracy to overthrow monopoly apd 'the robber tariff- . • . Cabneote is at. his ensile in the highlands glorying over McKinley's victory in Ohio and the Jtepnblican. Jfiajoritv (although deorcsed) In Pennsylvania. lie makes his money in this country by paying paupers wages to American workmen and spends his money by trying to get into social relations’ with English nobility. Carnegie is a typical product of high tariff. The Federal Court at Detroit lias giveu a decision in regard to the Chinaman who lias come into this couutry twice from Canada. The second lime he was ordered returned, to China, but this order has now been reversed, and the Unitod Slates Marshal is instructed simply to return him to Canada. By to-morrow lie will probably get back into this country. Brazil presents the anominalous spectacle of a republic maintained by force of arms; in other words a Government of tjjc people kept in power by means ot the hrniyi -There will be necessarily a great deal of bubbling and boiling and ferment and eruption before these South American people reach the dignity and selfcontrol which are essential to the maintenance of a republican form of government. The season for dm^gMgg^aM and hu4B| order. This is the time of .the year when a man blows into his guu to see if it is loaded, and climbs the fence dragging it over after him by the muzzle, and shooting his companion, thinking him a squirrel or a bear, The accounts of such accldeuts might be kept in Stereotyped form and used each season with a change of names P'rancis E. Willard is very desirous to found, by subscription, a John; B. Gough professorship of total abstinence in the new American University to be established at Washing - ton. This certainly would be a new departure and would serve-Jo iucuocatc a principle that is very much neglected in our great universities. The brightest men who have graduated from our colleges in times past have gone down in the darkness of hopeless intemperance. A course of instruction which would impress upou youth the mental, moral and physical results of drinking intoxicating liquors could not fail to have a high beneficial effect

LAST 1YCKDS OF ORE AT MEN. What Parnell and Other* Here Said While They Were Dying. New York World. A great iiiau died last week who | furnished another illustration of the ! fact that the dominant idea in life is the one that is most potent on the eve of death. The last thoughts of Charles Steward Darnell were of Ireland and his last words were: “Give my lore to my colleagues and the people of Ireland. So Lord Nelson, dying move glorious in the hour of victory, murmured with ills last breath: “Toll CollingWood to bring tie fleet to anchor.” And so Napoleon, having fretted hisjifo out at St. Helena, passed away after ejaculating: “Tete d’armee!” Parnell’s parting benediction recalls the last words of Sir Walter Scott: “God bless yon all!” Fortunately for him and’io'rtunatc for Ireland had he been able !o leave the world like Washington with the brief sentence: “It is well.” But doubtless “they breathe truth that breathe their words in pain,” and the parting solution of Ireland uncrowded king will he remembered when his errors and follies are forgotten. ft was the courtly Chesterfield,who when he lay dving, said, as a friend entered his chamber, “Give Dayroles a chair.” and it was Pope who assured an inquirer with almost his last breath,.” Iam dying sir, of a hundred symptoms.” But. to tho leaders of men tho solemnity of the occasion lias been usually presented, and they die in the spirit of the last admonition of Grot ice: “Be serious.” The exultant whisper with which the deaf Beethoven passed away, “I shall hear in heaven,*' will never cease to viberate, any more than tho last request of Goethe, “Alore light ?** more light ?” Bat among them alt there aro no words more simply sincere and characteristic than the last words of Parncli. , ' ^ . V

w. C. T. U. COLUMN. • RDITED BY HRS. ADD1E NOllTUAM riBLB*Sciiiullllt Temperance I»«lr*cll«B. How can the church expect sinners to flock lo Its standard when It falls to denounce in plain terms what sinners knqw to he the worst enemy of their lives—the legalised liquor traffic In I liis enlightened age yonr blood boils at l ho tjioqght of the horrors of I he Spanish inquisition. During the 500 years of its existance there was. Recording to historians burned at the Make 31,912 persons. Is it not horrible to coutoinplatc, great army of men, women and children put to a fearful death ? an average of a little over 100 a year? Do you think such things .coqld bo tolerated In this enlightened age? You may think that those days of horrible barbarity are passed, but alas, to-day in our own enlightened, Christian land there exists an inquisition before which those Spanish horrors sink into iusignili* ounce. Every year there are' offered up on the alters of the whisky iniqiiisition 80,000 souls and our so-call-ed Christian civilization looks placidly on, yea, even cooly helps to assist in its work of demolition and death. Catholic Spain through its inqisitorial acts called down the anathamas of Protestant' America and yet the ravages of the Spanish inquisition went' hut a’drop in the bucket of human slaughter compared with the present Protestant license inquisition. The church of to-day much more than the church of the future, must take to its heart the duty of combining and massing its forces against that gigantic atrocity, that diabolical conspiracy, that nameless lnonstrum horrendum of,rhru$&iu civilization, tf.ar.'rroTilers nine-tfulh of the woes and sorrows which blight and curse our modern ages—the trade in intox Icauts which hides its deformity tindei tortus of law. How long shall the face of our Christian age blister with this worse than Pagan shame? lias the virtue of our time degenerated so low that wc do not even blush at the Hvn children ? That by the very doors of our own homes and our tenttian law givers, prosecute a work of murder and death? Are we reduced to the shame of admitting that a civilization which has gone up about our alters is impotent to cure the evil ? How can we go to the heathen with litis cancerot worse than heathen infamy fastening in our bosom.—Bishop R. S. Foster. Northwestern Mai}. One of the most discouraging signs of the limes is the apathy of good people to the terrible burdens the liquor trafic impresses upon us. It is a business that lias fattened upon the poor, and is to-day the cause of more, vice, crime, wretcheduess and woe than all other causes put together.^It dictates the platform of our great political parties and then goes into our legislative halls and controls our legislatloji. It robs us of our sons and brothers, is an enemy to homo,church and school,indeed to whatever blesses humanity. And yet this traffic with all its burdens, its blightening power its bitter fruitages of woe, men say we had better endure titan allow oiir political party to be beaten. And so each man sticks to his party and falls upon bis knees before the liquor power and asks its aid to kill the other, party. Me in the souls of our authoriz^roi y of miscreants should by !«t of laws made by chrisMORAL STUPOR

DOWN THE DRAGON 8 THROAT. By the last census the total banking capital in the United States was $717,000,000. The workingmen of this country gulp down the value of all the banks in this country in nine months- There is t|ie “dragon” they didn’t catch down at Cincinnati. They lbought they had caught it, but that was only an eel they caught. (Laughter and applause.) The value of all the mines was $1,100,000,000. In fourteen months that entire value disappeared down the throats of the workingmen of this country who earn their t^ciney by their muscle. The mills and factories of the country cost $400,000,000, and in four months the laborers who drink swallow all the mills and factories. The railroads in 1880 were capitalized at $5,500,000,000. But even that enormous sum is swallowed down in three months Ies3 than six years. Talk about the railroad monopoly, .it sinks into utter insignificance when you think of the whisky monopoly. - Five months of liquor drinking by the laboring mou of this country serve to swallow alt the capital invested in telegraph stock in ibis count ry. And this business, unlike the telegraph, is under Government control. Now, my friends, that is where (he wasle'conscs in. And that is where your money IS going. That would have wrecked the Roman Empire in its palmiest days. We were told that our circulating medium at the olose of Hie war was $1,600,000,000. It takes just one year and a half for our people to swallow that amount at tke^ present rate. Tell me if I am wrong wknu I say this is the dominant queslior in Amorican politics to-day. Am ‘Is 1 orn blind. the party tbat deals not with it ■ !■ w. 1 ., i

The Girl About TownI have a penchant for writing for the newspapers, and having found favor with a few I am fortunate in getting to vent my spleen. But, to confess the truth, I am not addicted to an overflow of speed. I used to get mad at trifles and say, and sometimes even .do things I should not have, done. I soon found this would not do. It sapped my very live, destroyed "my health, and took away the little common sense that I had. “Hbw did I get rid of it?” do you ask? Well, I will give you a receipt in a lecture to such fools. Here it is: “Starve it. Give it nothing to feed on. When something tempts you to grow angry, do not yield to the temptation. It may for a ifiinirte or two be difficult to control yourself; but try it. Force yourself to do nothtng, to say nothing, and the rising temper will be forced to go down, because it has nothing to hold it up. The person who can and does control tongue, hand, heart in the face of great provication is a hero. The world may not own him or her as such, but God does. The Bible says that he that ruleth his spirit is better .than he that taketh a city. % “What is gained by yielding to temper? For a moment there is a feeling of relief; but soon comes a sense of sorrow and shame, with a wish that the temper had been controlled. Friends are separated by a bad temper, trouble is caused by it, and pain is given to others as well as to self. That pain, too, often lasts for days, even years— sometimes for life. An outburst of temper is like the bursting of a steam boilor; it is impossible to tell before what will be the result. The evil done may never be remedied. Starve your temper. It is not worth keeking alive. Let it die!” Now for something else. Let me stick my nose into other people's business for a while. We are to have two entertainments—.one on Thanksgiving and One about Christmas. Now, let me tell you what I have heard in conversation. A few days after the methodists commenced to get up the Thanksgiving entertainment, I heard some ladies (one a methodist) say that they (the Relief Corps) were going to get ahead of the methodists by beging early for a Christmas entertainment. What do such things mean? Why cannot the times be divided so that all such organizations can have a good time and no one be hurt (no one’s feelings be hurt). Let us be Christians. No doubt both entertainments will be good and should receive the patronage of all lovers of a good time. *

Mothers, let me give you a little of my tongue. Some ot you need it. Have you got girls and hoys? If so, do you know where they are and what they are doing? Do you know that some of the girls about every town like Petersburg are too often found “gadding” tire streets with loafing boys and men? Do you know that you had better keep them in now and let them cry and that if you do not, some of you will cry after awhile? And your boys? Are they where they sliduld be? It is a known fact that many boys about town, youug boys at that, make a practice of getting “tight” as often as they can get the whisky, and that is often enough. Your duty as parents is to keep your boys and girls at innocent passtime, at work, and at school. La Grippe Again, During the epidemic of la grippe Dr. King* ifew Discovery fpr consumption, coughs and colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm t Si is statement, tbet ware uol only quickly releived, but the disease left 'no bod after results. Wo ask you to give this remedy & trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied wiih rem'lnyor the purchase price will be refunded. It hup no equal in la grippe, or any throat, chest, or lung trouble. Trial bottles free at J. R. Adams Sc Son's drug store. Large hollies 50 cents ond #1.00. mm. .'«m be ntrned At Mjr SlifF line of work. •rapMlv akt) h' nontb’r. by those of either re*<to, and in «l*elr war or in tueir owu localities,wherever lW Hve, Any awA iftu do the w.rrh. JKuay to learn. fOxtt ajmr* mapicti:* dr all your time to the wort. This 2* «n entirely new lvmtvaid brings \> oudorful suvretu to evert j^nrkar. trttaWopwsrd*. Bevluner* an* warning- ftaui t and more after* Hut** lee to * Ml lereHl end u Ithiymirt tii' Information IUK1&. feuee. »Ve cdu*. tttjqtlsli you Sir ’ rlf. Ko sji.ase U- exididu We. FhU 'i-'Ut'E A i;0., AtolOTA*

Ediotors, as well as other people, bare fheir peculiarities. They practice and inetilcate brevity, which is a virtue. They are absent minded, which is a failing. It is not strange, then, that an editor should send a note to his ladylove like the following; •Dearest, I have carefully analyzed the feeling I entertain for you, and the result is substantially as follows: [ adore you! Will you be mine? Answer." Then after a moment of thought., lie added in a dreamy,absent way : “Wril$ only on one side of the paper. Write plainly and give real name, not necessary for pubbeation, bui as a guarantee of good faith.” — Ex. It is no easy tiling to dress baral), course hair so as to make it look graceful and becoming, By the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, this difficulty is removed, and the hair made to assume any 6tvle or arrangement that mav be desired. Give the Vigor a trial. McKinley speaks of a Republican President and a Repablican Senate as a burrier to the success of Free Trade principles as if be believes that the Republican party held those office by divine right. Can lie not learn a lossou from Iowa and Massachusetts. A Bad Cold If not speedily relieved, may lead to serious . Issues. Where there Is difficulty of breathing, expectoration, or soreness of the throat and bronchial tubes, with a constantly irritating cough, the very best remedy Is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It removes the phlegm, soothes Irritation, stops coughing, and Induces repose. As an emergency medicine, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral slioujtf be in every household. “There Is nothing better foreonghs than Ayer* Cherry Pectoral. I use no other preparation.”—Annie 3. Butler, 169 Pondst., Providence, B. I. ‘•I suffered severely from bronchitis; but was CURED BY Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It saved my life.” —Geo. B. Hunter, Goose Biver, N. 8. “About a year ago I took the worst cold that ever a man had, followed by a terrible cough. The best medical aid was of no avail. At last I began to spit blood, when it was supposed to be all over with me. i Every remedy failed, till a neighbor recommended Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I took half a teaspooufnl of this medicine, three®times a day, regularly, and vory soon began to improve. My cough left me, my Sleep was undisturbed, my appettte returned, my emaciated limbs gained flesh and strength and, to-day, thanks to the Pectoral, I am a well man.”—H. A. Bean, 28 Winter st.,.Lawrence, Mass, *f Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral TRIPAIIXO BY • Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lovell, Mass. 1 Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $6.

F. R. SHRNDY. FAMILY GROUPS AND RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. 1* _ All bind* of oof door work, porlrails, copying and enlarging from old* pictures &e. Birthday and surprise party groups a specially. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Give me a call, or address F. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana. The St. Louis Republic Now Issued Twics-a-Weck, Tuesday and Friday. 12 to 14 Pages a Week For $1.00 a Year. Sample Copies Free, Boms 8Tiredded Pine Apples. Concord Grapes, Crawford Peaches, California Apricots, Cream Cheese, Creamery Butter, Pumpkins,' Tooth Picks. “Use Ivory Soap” fit Eisert's this week. Evansville & Indianapolis RJ NOnTII-KQPND. stations. | No.32. | No.82. | Frgt, Evansville 9:25a, m. 4:Stlp m. o;45a.m Petersburg 11:13 “ 6:28 p. m. 4:15 a. m Washington 12:15 *• 7:15 p. in.10:00 a. m Worthington 2:13 “ . Terre Haute 4:05 p. in. 80**T«-BOUNI>. stations I No, SI. I No. 33. I Frgt. .. ,8;10u. in. 0:00 a. m . ,l«:t» '• 11:90 a. in 12:15 p. m. 2:17 “ Ul:20 4:00 . Terre Haute Worthington ...... Washington 8:00 a. m. Petersburg 6:54 “ Evansville 8:55 “ The above Is leaving lime only. For lowest possible rates on freight auc tickets, rail on or address E. 11. Ouncket Agents Petersburg. Ind. . FIVE two-cent stamps will get you a sample of Aki-uck’s Home Magazine PMirtda. Agents wanted. IIX each month, and nrtieles of 1 eslitoh I Autimth’s short and all alter o‘ interest to the Eons stories Finely illustrated, I 3P.50 a year. .Magazine Sample copy fin ) five two-cant stamps. Philadelphia, Pa. Simmons Liver Regulator is iuvalI italile in litc nursery. It is a gentle , laxative, aiul harmless. 1)3 HdrtdMiN 0001113 ’N •» OOVOIHO "UKaS/'

SAVE THE MIDDLE MAN’S PROFIT. WE SELL TO'FARMERS DIRECT. PRICES, No OUp GOODS ABSOLUTELY PURE II Farmer’s Protective Fertilizer Co, ADDRESS ALL LETTERS, AND WRITE FOR PRICES. P. O.' BOX, “O.” INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SPECIAL PRICES TO FARMER CLUBS ! toLwritITi«?and^wb CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. GIVE US A TRIAL. WE GUARANTEE ALL GOODS TO BE AS GOOD writeYfor TcircularET' FARMER’S PROTECTIVE FERTILIZER CO. “ WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., ..bw £o Page Illustrated Catalogue. EVERY VARIETY OJ A.mm.'axLi ■r -^fS

LEG A L. Notice to Non-Residents-Tho State of Indiana'! Jn the Pike Circuit Pike County, 83. Court, Nov. Term, 1891. The State of Indtana ex ret of Frank R. Bnderbacfc. Auditor of Pike County, Indiana, r Complaint N No. 1SS7. vs. Diadema Eads, John Eads, Nancy Jane Eads, Jacob Eads, William Riley Eads, Anna Eads, t Jesse Ends, j LaFayette Eads, I General Eads. j Now comes the plainiifT. by Ely A Davenport. Us attorneys, and files Us complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Diadema Eads. Jesse Eads, LaFayette Eads, and General Eads are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that the object ot this action is to enforce a lien upon veal estate, situated in said County and State. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants, th,it unless they be and appear on the seventh day of tlie next Term of the Pike Circuit Cou.-t. to be hidden on the second Monday f November, A. U. 1891. at the Court House iti Petersburg in jsaid County and .state, ami aasv.-eeor’demnWtosald^ornpiaint. t'ne same will bo heard uuiryletornrluvd in their .tbssonco. t in Witness Wheroof.l hereunto set my hand •vv.imdntiix ttie Nculnf sai.l Court, at Pe-SEAbtei-ahuig, t!4s -13:li day of Sept. A. IJ. ■cc 1891. GOODLE l’MORGAN, Cicrk. Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. Notice* ia hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Ansel J. Patterson deceased will on Thursday, Dec. 3rd, 1891 at the lntc residence of said decedent- in the town of Union* in Pike County Indiana sell at puw: ;• auction all the personal property of said *! eedent not taken by the widow, consist in^ *f house hold nnd kitchen furniture, corn tnciiband in the field, wheat in granary and in the field. Iray in stack, horses, mules, cattle, hegs, binders mowers, wagons, buggks and ottmr farming in plements. TP.KM8 OP SALE.—A credit of right months will be given an all sums over $">, the par<*ha?ers t»» g*ve notes for deferred pay. incut, with suit!tdenisurety to the approval of the administrator. All sums of ?5 and under, cash on «t?*y of sale. Sale to begm at. 10: o'clock a. m. of s dd.day, and eoatjt-ue from day to day until «w»mplcted, D. K. li\V;l)SON Administrator, Ely & Daveap >rt, A tty’s. Notice of Administration. N OTICE la hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the CJerk of t;.e Circuit C-mrt of Piko County. State of ‘Indiana, a-Rnliststmtor of’the estate of An sel J. Patterson late oflhkecounty,deceased Said estate is supirjsed to tie solvent. D. B. DAVIDSON ' Administrator. Ely & Davenport, A tty’s. Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Squire Wills* enhunt. Deceased.. lu the Pike Circuit Court, Nov. Term, I SOI NDTI OK is hereby given that th" undersigned as administrator of the Estate of Squire Whlseithunt. deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers iu final set tlemedt of said estate, ar.d t iuu the same will come up for the examination end action cf said Tlircuit Coairt ou the I7t:/ day of No* veml>er, 1891, at- which lime all persous interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at.th«tiir.e and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof or their hcirsb:p or cluim to any part of seid estate. v EDI AS GAKKETT. ' Administrator. Ely & Davenport, £lt’ys. Notice of Final Settlement. in the matter of the Estate of Elias D. Traylor, deceased. Ill the Piko Circuit Court, Nov. Term. 1891. NOTICE 1* hereby given that l-ho undersigned. as Adininistartors of the estate of Elias l>. Traylor deceased, have presented and filed tlieir account nnd vouchers In film! settlement of said estate, nnd that the same will come up for examination and action of said, circuit qpurt on th’ 19th day of November 1891, tbe same being the 10 Judicial day of 1 lie November Term 1S91 of said Circuit Court, at which time all persons interested in said estnte are' required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, wliy> said account and vouchers should not b« approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforsaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, Parris Traylor, Lafayette Traylor, J. W. Wilson) Administrators. T. H. Dillon ( Atiys.

Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana j In the matter or the Pike County j Estate of Samuel Hqllon, deceased. In the Pike Circuit Court, November term, 1891. NOTICE Is herebyziventhat Richard-Selby ami Jmnes I'. Holton administrators of the estate of Samuel Holton, deceased have presented ami tiled their account and vouchers In dual settlement of sitid estate, and that the same tf ill come un for examination and acton of said circuit court on the lit day of November 1801 t he same being the 3d 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, and show cause if any there be, why said ucconnt and vouchers should be approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others Interested therein, aye also hereby required at the time and place aforsmd, to appear and make proof of their hetrBhtp or claim to any part of said estate, RICHARD SELBY J Administrators JAMES IX UOLLONt Administrators. T. H. Dlilon, Attorney. Application For License. To whom it may concern. Notice Is lieroby given that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of Pike County, Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one years will makejippllcatlnri *.> the Hoard of Commissioners of Pike eonnty, at their December term, ISM, fork license to sell spirt tons, vinous, and malt liquors tri a less quantity than a quart at a time with the prtvfllge to allow the some to be drank upon my premises. The building wherein said liquors are to be sold and flrank Is a one-slhry frame building sitnnted on part of lot number twenty (30) in the town ol Oatsvitle, Pike fcoanty. Indiana. Ilegl lining at the South West corner of the above described lot, running thence East fifty (591 feet, thence Ner»h sixteen (IT (bet. theuen W,-st fifty 150) feet, 'hence South stxteen (161 feet to the place ofheginntpg DANIEL PHILLIPS. & -

o wlilch he dl 'cota Utent'.on. His DRY GOODS are first-class, and the stock Is Eats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. live him a call, aot! you trill be convinced li.at he is giving BARGAINS on hts entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES, OF VAS1E3 udSUGGESSFiiL TIYE METHODS, \ and Control, orders of \ • • • In the TTae of G'JRAwe Atone own/ for all Vls-Jr o a • m lmoare#reK>/;3iV2a«fIrcnf •vr.thc'icc-ru ,il fieir [fellows and the coo[tempt of friends and 'companions, lewis us to Who hevo xreafe or UN. M-VUlC&Sit.or diaeMed organa, wl KS are sufferInjr froaifsw.wcr roun and any Srs?.Kes,or o F3RA LIMITED TIHESK2 Sail patients, " rossmvstf.:-o-sraErclvsi-e ! >ll»nccs t,.U, "There is, then, ( Don’t brood oyer your condition, no? sire up in dccpa-V •Thousands of tho Worst Casa have yielded Jo ear ■ i-Ci’ TREATMENT, as set forth itt our YJOSaiSfvt, Mf&ltrlueh w send scaled, post paid, rkiiE, for a limited t.pe. £■£ j // fQ-BAl Bemtabeitaom'.oelMli&stL'OHicinods, appliance* fcaa exiscri eacetiiaiwo eiwpioy, end ire cUdra the success. Es;s VtDiGfi Co.. 64 kiaca&a SR, Svrr&o, iu i

EVANSVILLE STANDARD. A Meriting Newspaper. PUBLISHED pjT DAILY and SUN DA Clean. Honest, Truth-telling and Metropolitan. In nil it* (lep irlaicntR asgreaetTe. Devoted editorially and otherwise to the interests ef'EvatiSVilk!, of Indiana, and of' that territory of the three states which finds here its natural capita!. TF.ISiHS OF THK STASPAB3. Dally and Sunday. one year . 17.73 Daily and Sunday, one month >. 03 Daily, one year ... 6.00 Daity, one' moetii ....___ ... .... SO Sunday, one year. . 2.00 JIail (ubacrlpticns payable in advance, « »E!) SECVKS R* CAtlltiEBS. Daily and Sunday, per week . 13 Daily, per wet k... . .12 Sample copies sent on application. Agents and correspondents wanted evervvherc. Adtiiess STANDARD1 PUBLISHING CO., 120 UttPlCR SKCOSD STltKEf, EVANSVILLE, IND Chas. Adams, Agent For Petersburg. Tins OLDEST

n In Petersburg. The oldest hari icss sml saddle Brm tn Petersburg Is Fred Bauss’s He stilt holds the fort, and offers you Harness, very tow considc Sadies, Whips, And everythin,: in hisiinee at rates that are "Ha the quality. GIVE h'lM A TRIAL. FRED REUSS Ma Biac I am prepared ssttstaotien jrjtnra smithing Aiae cliinist AN» k smith. > do the best of work, with Bleed in all kinds of SiaefcBeraircdiii tltelr «toi worknMjnghtp 1 employ none tint tin t-Ota.', workman. Bo not /o from homo to -your work, last rati ra me at my shop o* Hsi» Street. IVstet-dHWp-. CHASWKKCK,

51 Sz J^L. « 5 M/SSISSiPPI RAIL WA Y. I3T3X2S rA8T tmrSTtB EAST AND WEST. •I Sa.W Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 S<iii:i Daily Trains to St. i onls, 2 Solid Daisy Trains to Lopi. viHe* CianeCtlng- in Union Depots vri *i trains of. ail lines f»r itlie East, Wee', North and South. Through Vestibule n ! ► ache .PvinjaW P trior C: rs and bleepers on alt trains. GUBLE DAILY LINE P all man Y'esUliulelSiiffet Sleejfcni from St. Louis Kutl Stations ou Main LJuu -ro— Washington. Baltimore. Philadel* phia and New Yorfe, without change. , • Eastward From Wasiiixgtos, -g No. S Accommodation 12 57 P. M. No. 2 I>ay Express 1 18 P. M. No. t Night Express 12 58 A. M. No. 6 East Express 2 06 A.M. Westward From Washington. N.<. 7 Accommodation ‘ 12 42 P. M No. 1 Day Expires 12 57 P. M No. 3 Nljht Express 12 38 A. M No. 5 Fiist Expres 2 05 A. M Home Seekers Moving West Should take this line ns It has Iris change* of cars ano better accommodations than other routes. Oar vestibule cars arc a luxury, vihich mas be enjoyed hy all, without extra charge, ana 1 every attention is given our passengers to make their Journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure In answering inquiries in regard to rates for both passengers and freight, timo. routes and counsellors; call at your home If desired and attend to shipping freight by the mostdlreet routes and cheeking bnggage, without charge for any assistance they may be able to render. N. B.—Passengers should purchase ticket! hefc re entering the cars, as the ticket rate la ten :eut« less than the train rate. Ct mmnntcatjuns addressed to the undersigned wiysv.'iWI prompt attention. Tnoh. DoxAitcs, Tiket Agent O.AM. R’y. Washington, Ind, C. G. J ox us. District Passenger Agt. Vincennes, Ind. J. F. BARNARD, W. B. SHATTUC, Pres, and Gen. M’gr. Ge.n. Pa’sAgt t INCINNATt OHIO. Agmat variety of Stoves and are nntd^Helper.’? They hare all the latest ira-1 pro vciaente, and are mad* Special attention i« STEEL RANGE lose used by the Beet Hotels, Of SVPEltlOK iron. ed to IOfl Styles nsil Sixes of _ made similar to those Hfpciic arranged specially for family ate, for coal or wood. Many styles and sires of cast Cook Store! and Bangs! tor ail kinds of fuel. Base Bn ruin-Heaters lor hand cant, sta,- Ask roar dealer for Helper Stores, Ha:i rt« .od Heaters, or write lor Are Illustrated circular to CHICAGO & ERIE STOVE CO., CHICAGO, IIJL-, or ERIE, PA.

MUNICIPAL BONDS INDUSTRIAL STOCKS CORPORATION BONDS APPROVED BANK STOCKS CAREFULLY SELSC1 TRIED, SAFE, PAY GOOD INTER! *t***AIiSO‘ " PaSiBABLB INVB3TMBNT PROP** in prosperous cmaa. FOR FUU. PARTICULARS AND REFERSI waifs ESi HSAOH, NIotsCNALD^ 13 to >9$ WMtebHi t l.. H.*W