Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 43, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 March 1892 — Page 2

Highest of fl! io Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

THE Pl«i COUNTY DEMOCRAT ISBUEU EVERY WEDNESDAY. Knto/e’i *t th« poatoffle* In Petembur* foi transaiisslyn through the mails »>• secondclass ludl'kr. • The Tike V«u*t J llemorryt has the ter- »*•••“ ~ ---* 1 Ml Jkhlefhet! K« etreeietten ef eaj eeini paper published U e Ceiraty! Hrertlnere Iriil make e note #t OUR TICKET. For The (Next President, ft RO V ER.CLEVELAJi IX For Next Vice PwWent, ISAAC l*. GUAY. irtv Next tiov. ofludiaa*. J..G. SUANKLIN. AliU'tunreinent. VOK PROSKCUTtNG ATToKNKT. We are authorized to announce the name of Thom as II. Dillon as a candidate foi renauiinalion, .before the Democratic Judicial cottvenUon, for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the eleventh Judicial Circuit- - A rtuli llut! of\coal was inailo at Vincennes on the 8,1. ■ The vein ia 2 feet thick. TheJjtissiuri legislature was siand•ml. It likely to give the repub-lic-ana one district. .Small wonder Hie fourth party trill Uyc; of froo timber; it has forlj - ’leven planks in its platform. Tito season-fur stale .conventions is at hand and ..the crop of candidates •ml deligatcs will be large. Neither the envelope, nor any other tyiis:, ;< calculated to receive the h»ainp of public approval. • No titan lias a mortgage on the iMiniocraiic party to be foreclosed a' Ghicago. 11 is out built that way. Mr. llarrisou dropped Steve Elkins into the West Virgin* si it, but so fat has not realized on the speculation. * * Now is (he time to wish we had bettor roads. Let us resolve tlial we v, ill have them before another March comes t;ound. There is t ight smart of solid foresight about the-Plumed Knight, lie 0 I new it wouldn't do to bead Ihe Renhliean lickei this year. If the hair is IVlling otil and turning gray, the gland of the 6kiu need biimol.tting and color-food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Hall'* Hair Roue wag, If .Mr. I'.l.iiiie thinks it is his letter «»l declaration that now stands between him aud the Republican notniJioii, he is mistaken. lie has written a I rtier since that one. -v. “Our national dignity is Involved" in backing up the Elkins gang in their seal'kinning. Ot course. That gang nover easts anchor to the windward wbbout involving our national dignity. , Kaiser Wilhelm would like to visit tlie World's Fair, but be fe«is lb»t bis country would get into bad liubils during his absence. He might allow them an opportunity for a little mild ? dissflliation.

Chinese .•tielprueily will consist of .ho.mein} Join, out of |1.U country tv it It h sharp political pitchfork, and the hustling of Americans outside the wall* of the Flowery kingdom will, a spearman behind l.:m amt the smell of roasliug missionaries in the air. “I hare used Aver’* Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it hus always given Hie satislaoiioin. It la an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigor Otis growth, and keeps the scalp while and clean.'’—Mary A. J.ifck»on,Salem Mass. L If there is truth in the statement, that iliu treasuries id* various relhou* societies in this country contain $11)0 (tCkJ.OOO of money lying Kile, there is souhd sense in the suggestion that ii ought 'to he made' use ol. Useless hoards should be taxed whether they fidong to iudrl<ju»ls «r corporations. Tiie coneeritpl howl of the timber owners am) lumber barn us in Washington shows conclusively that tin tai iff tax is a big bonanz.i tn them. Hut how about the great crowd 01 lather fellows whose dally tribute fn Vnv. oe p.ca le daily their bent fit comes front a collapsing (rocket book ? Cincinnati is in the midst of one o' the greatest revivals ever known I lie in ejtv. under the direction of liev. H Mills. There hare been 3tXX 'ersions made. On the 2nd ln»i were 3^JQ. huaineas houses, it rrnl parts of ijie city* whirl. J during i be hour of set vice at Music llall. Ion T. K. Howard, of South Bend, candidate heft.re the |)emn Convention for jftjdgeotj Court, tie }»i}s an lion soldier *1111 ci izen. he stands high in tin ion. Shoiih place Mr Ijcket tn deserving ( S»rk*.

-—,—***■-—-p— Senator ShermanV scorching' arraignment of Boss'Foiaker and tiil gang iii Ciuqiuiiati expose* a degree >f political uml official con.uuliou the sufficient to down the Republican ■ rgaidtcution in that city. It in proper to say Boss Foraker, for lift is lfi.e liead uml front of tliu Hisgraeelul gang with its still piore disgracetul tract ices, although Ids chief lieuteiiant. Geo. B. Cox is Ijie iioininai head, rhe senator very properly exposes and verv cleverly “sqnidcties” I lie of fervescent as well as tricky Foraker. The latter as a machine political! is something of a success; outside of of that lie is a failure, lie never was ■I statesman ; now he is nil. The pernicious example set by I he New Ortlaus mob has greatly weakened the law abiding spirit throughout the country. The (act that suoit •i crime was openl\ defended by some newspapers and pddated by many more has removed the most poweru 11 check oil the lawless element. Die result is a great increase in the .■umber of mob murders. The lynch ings in Memphis and Omaha would probably have never ocoured but for the attitude of the newapaiiera towards the wholesale butchery at New Orleans. This species of law- } tessiiegs is new only in the cities. It is only of late that the lawless classt 3 in well policed cities have beconi' posesseri by the idea that rioting and jail-storming is one of their privleges with which the police and other ofllc ers of the law are not to he allowed te interfere. Undoubtedly tho tews papers are chiefly responsible for this "and undoubtedly if it is not checked the spirit of lawlessness will soon slimy itself in the cities in a way that is calculated to arouse those well-led and comfortable people w ho t-hitik i‘ is none of iheir affair that ruffians of one kind arc lawlessly dealt wills by ruffians of another. Everybody must have a reliable newspaper. The Twice-A- Week ltepublic will be a complete history of, the important political events that will follow one another in quick succession from now .on; until the fate ol the great political parties is decided at the polls in November. The indication* all point to a political revolution in tiie Government, unequalled since the election of Andrew Jackson in 1328, or that of Abraham Lincoln in 1360. All who dcsira to keep fully informed of the successive sters In which this impending revolution is wrought out, and tho means by which the coming Democratic victory is won, will flinl the Twicu-A-Wcek Republic indispensable, It is issued on Tuesday and Friday of every week and its readers in every statu of the Uuioti and will get the important news at least half a week any other paper can furnish it. At the samtime, it challenges comparison with any weekly in its literary, agricultural and oil»lr special features, which go to iiiake a complete family paper yet the price is only One Dollar a year, Subscribe now, or send for free sample copies. Add res, The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.

The shotgun ax an agent in Iho settlement of a class of difficulties in tUi.eountry is becoming too much the unquestioned custom of tlie |>cn|>lr. Is n an encouraging condition of allairs? The frequency of its application in hardening the conscience to the real danger of tile situation. Is the arguetiicni and the sentiment that sustain the summary vengeance idea and aid in its growth, a good, healthtul sign of progressive civilization? The jealous lover shoot his fiance: he is ••i,.iinjor“rily insane.’’ The incensed mistress shoots her paramour; self defence, sufficient provocation, insanity or accident is made legally to cover the deed. The drunken husband in a frenzy of temper shoots hi* wife ami possibly brains his children; his drink delirum is a mitigation circuuiKtaee. Tint seducer pays for Ills crime with .his heart’s, blond, and the quick verdict is ‘‘served him rigid.” The politician calls the opposing candidate a iiar.and out comes the revolver and lie drops. The succssfol marksman is tijed, scntenced^jpardoned. Tlie revolver i^ llte tod common play thing. liny a in our school in their first teens carry them. Thiqceu ads thus grniud were found in a -choul room In a AJiobigan ton m . It i* really a condition of .affairs to -oof anion serious reflection. If such -uinuiary proceeding diminished the crimes that come under the tacitly iccepted code, there plight lie some ,ilea for its allowance, ••'ihoit shall ml kill” ja not auppletnenlud by qttal fieatioiiH and excepiiuua. There is on niiich of a sentiment of adniiraion of the brute courage of the swift hooter, borne murderers die on Iho eaffold; other* ■ become* heroes. I’here are grade* of the crime and the n-iiniiial", to he sure, but is li true hat the revolvers is becoming a mence to society iii ils univcrsalily a* | he w eapon of the self-appointed ■ lodge.Jurv hot) executioner, ell in! me, at once? Should not “lire code” j ie revised”; of butler yet, eliminated i 'orht the unwritten statutes? Iho Notice. There wiil lie a’ meeting of .... Dewinr.racv of pigan Township at the1 ’enter School house .’\J:troltl9ilt |88i. >r i jtc purpose of electing a chairman or each pvocliic*, also delegates tothe • conventions, all an. respect

New Orleans, which has nevar manifested any sign* of regret or ap* p eolation of the disgrace brought upon tier by the lynching of the I>alian«, is likely to experience a deep pud abiding souse of both now that site is to bs sued for good round sums by the Candies of the victims of the mob’s violence. The ,loye of money lias caused the people of New Orleans to tolerate the lotted prize fighting and nearly every form of.vice, And now thai I he. ci tv is .to be called upon to |»a> in cash for-her sin* she wiR Doubtless awake to the fact that her vice is not altogether profitable. PETERSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS. From the Report of the Public Schools for the Month ending Mar. 4, 1892. high scuoql. Nome* or the pupils who have reached an average of t>0 (ier cent: Edmund Frank. 100; Louts George, 99; Estellu Frank, W; A,d«w Ollphant 98; Will Carleton 96; Wlltle Read, 96; Earl Kurger, 96; Philip Jones, 9T>; Charles Carter, 91; Fannie Ashby, 91; Goethe Link.93 Laura Burger, 93; Lucy Fleener, 92; John Elsert, 98; Krtiel Byers, 92: Eva Treanor. 92; Rickey Schaefer. 92; George Vincent, 92; Witlle Mitchell, 99; Lelu .Smith, 90. The following pupils have been neither lardy nor absent: Got 1 tie Link, Louts George.Willie Mitchell, Fannie Ashby. Edmund F:ank, Addle Ollpbant. Kstella Frank, Philip Jones, Rickey Schaefer, Luura Bulger. GRAMM aTTDEPA RTMENT. Names ol'the pupil* who have reached hn average ol 90 percent: Addte Tlslow, 93; Bernlee Frank, 90; Kte Fleener. 94; Grace Stucky. 99; Gertie Brady, 98; Oliver Krebs, 92; Sol lie Smith, 91; Maud Han-11 9!; Nellie Young, 96; Daisy Dillon, 97: lityth Johnson, 93, Anna Read, 96; Flora Brumfield. 67; Iva Harrell. 95, Pearl S lucky, 97; Flora Colvin, 96; John Crouch, 94; trank Ely.94; Uartmaii Schaefer, 90; Utile Selby. 99; Blrtha Grigsby, 99; Eddie Rogers, 98; Charter FuTgnson, 93. Names nr the pupils who were neither tartly nor ab-ent: Addle Tisloiv, Oliver Krebs, Bernice Frank, Flora Brumfield Iva Harrell, Anna Read. Grace rHncky, Sollle Smith, John Crouch, Gertie Brudy, Flora Colvin, P.nrl Stuck}’, Fran.. Ely. Maud Harrell. Maggie Higgins, Nellie Young, OUie Se lby. Lyda Harrison, Ollie Eaverty. Bertha Grigsby, Eddie Rogers. Charley Furgukon. SECOND INTERMEDIATE DE^T. Name* ut the pupil* who have reached an avei age of DO per cent: I.Ida Akrldge, DttpHclen Krebs, 93; Mlrtle Baum, 97; Lida Stueky,U7; Pearl Barkef, 9<*; Ferdinand Frank. 96; Mds Rogers, 96; Bessie tterrtdge 96; Helcn|Pose.v, 96; l*a"lttie Frank, 95: Kttie Benedict, 91; Jessie Bergen, 94; Ada McConnell, 9Q; Frank Read 93; Charlie Lemmon, 92; Idea Richardson, 92; Earl Lemmon, 92; Frank Burger, 91; Kstella Weaver, 91; Susie Bain,91; I)i nnls Gore liu; Mina Penny, 90; llaraeo Hammond, 90; Rosa Moore, 90 Names of tho pupil* who have h.-eii neither t »rdy nor absent: Artha Sehuefer, Efile Benedict, l.Uta Stucky, Pearl Barker,! Minis Gore, Charley Lemmon, Frank Rutger, Charley Smith, Mina Penny, l'aulino Fiank, Lida Roger-, Bessie Berridge,Jesslo Bergen. Helen Krebs. Frank Read, Ferdinund Frank, Everett Richardson. Lida Akaidge. m $ FIRST INTERMEDIATE DVT. Name* ol the pupil* whu have reached an average ot DU per cent Charley McAtco.97; Mamie Burger, 92: Walter McConnell, 97; Bernard Treanor, 92 iKuac Frunk,97; Laura King, 92; Elbe) Davidson, 95; Mabel Young, 92; Nellie Coonrod, 95: Ilea ill all Bra 7.01 ton 92; Herlba Carter, 95; Edith Davidson, if; Addic Laverty. 95; Helen Smith, 91; Mary Patterson, 93; Arthur Wolven. 91; Essie Coonrod.95; Harry While, 91; Lulu Miller. 94: Herulee Ashby,91; Edmuud Smith 94'; Philip Kelfer.91; Elijah lllggaus, 94; Milford Vveck, Cl; Dell Chappell. 93. Kstella Ferguson, 91; Nellie Bown'un, 93; Eddie Stoneeipher, 90; Pearl Snowden, 93; Willie Lemusters, 90; deem Stone, 93; Roy l*t... . isi. a)

Names of the pupils who have been neither tardy nor tib-mut; Ellul Davidson. lleaulah Brtizelton, Nellie Coon rod, Eddie Stoueclphcr.Cliarlry Mo A toe, W Ilford Veeck, Addle Lavorty, Mary Patterson, Lulu Miller, Bell Cliuppell, Mamie Uur. ger, Essie Coourod. Mabel Young, Pearl isnovsdeti. Estulla Ferguson, Wattle McConnell, Edmond smith, Earl Meliuy, Jimmy Richey, Isaac Frank, Willie Lutnaaters, 11 lake latmb. SECOND PRIMARY* Names of tbe pupils who bare reached an average ol'OJ per •tent: George Bauin, SO; Rusal Cor rad 91, I.lzzlt Coonrnd 90; Kdnn Davidson,95: Albert Stonesciplior, 99; Helen King, 91; Hilbart Krotvn, Ikl; Ida Stupeituu, 90; Mursball Carter, 91; Fred McDowell, 90; Herman Klnmau, 91; Jessie Leinnster*, 90; Gertie Wolven, 91; Wuller MeConnill, 99; Ida Hammond91; Jessie Stapelton. 95; Surah Whitman 91; Francesca Posey, 97; Itorry llulnes,91; Mona Link, 97; Lllfle La-masters, 91; Sissy llllchey, 90; Isaac Higgins, 91; Muggie Mi icy 98; Esther King, 1)1; Walter Trcanor, 93; Millard Ferguson 91; Morris Mould,9u; Jessie wlillakcr, 91; Ottle Whitaker, 91; Bessie Dillon, Hi; John Stone, 92; Willie Huitman, 03; Lulu Martin, 92; George Morgan, 92; Vlrgle Kinnr.an 93; Bessie Lamb, 93; Waller Dannall 93; Edgar Veeck 91; Willie Adklrson. 94; Agaer Wyatt,94. Names of the pupils who have been neitta er lardy nor absent: Joale Stapleton, Josle Whitaker, Helen King. Agnes Wyatt. Sarah Whitman, Ethel 'tohiing, Francesca Posey, Ida Stapleton, Eva Hargrove, Mona Link, Lnlu Martin, Jessie Lemons, Visgie Kloman, Leona -Shandy, Edgar Veeck, John Stone, Walter McConnell, Curl J ones Fred McDowell, Bubs Snowden. Marry Haines, Albert stoueclpher Hassle Conrad, Johuie Nicely, Eddie Copeian George James. FIRST PRIMARY. Names of iliu pupils who have been neltb er tartly nor absent. - Lena Kline Pansy Akritlge, Della Lee, Myr- ■ 1c Posey, Grace Osborn, Muinlo Smisuer, Bertha Simmons, Rosy Nicely, Neva Griffith, Lizzie Hammond, ('ora Barnett, Minnie Rlteliey, Marshall Williams Evert Nicely Frank Smith, Willie Illgnlns, Hobble Cartir George Klninnn.,1Gay Johnson, Huy01ipha*t rihur Stapleton, IlSuy Patterson, Carl Veeck, Butler Smlsher, Freddie Limp, MeBrier Uuifmnn. Spurgeon Ind. A mass niueii>ig ofilio Democrats of Monroe Township was held on March 5'h, gmi delegates lo the various convolitions were selected lo ihc slate contention. James A. Shephard, U. 8. L Ghifketii To the Congressional, J. M Davis, Vinson France. lo ilie Judicial, F. 4. Buttler, ami J, W lliLDEi.'B.vpE. And the billowing Township Committeemen were selected; James A. Sheph^hu Chairman. For precinct No. 2, J. M- Davis, i'lensanlvillf, product No. 1, Warn Kit WiGfis, Lmnasiers, precinct No. 3, CiiApLES Arxo-P, at France. Monroe Township Ik lo I lie from i it her ijcmocrucy and will roll }ip a 111ajoiicy of one hundred and Ijffy ue*t fall. All are well pleased with the organisation at Winslow J. \Y. Bili> KMBACIE apepeia if they Ifltir.

SALE OE SCHOOL, LANDS. r Land, iMnrtffaffed to Secare Loans at Comimj u Scttaoi and Coagrekatonal Towu,hip, Funds. Stale of Iudlana, ( K n Pike County, » “• ”• In coinpllalieewUli auction eighty-»even(87) ninety live, nluoty-nlx anti one liunttroU, ot the Common Scnoul Law of ill. State of imllana, approved March, ttth. IStto, the uuderslgnetl Auditor will on. the FOURTH MOSDAT OF MARCH A.D. 1898. The (Mil.e being the 2Stb, day ot aald month at the door ot the Court tlouae In the town of Petersburg Pike County Indiana otter lor sale the fnlluwlug described lands In said county Mortgaged to tlie suite, to secure loans of school funds, and upon wuiun the borrowers huve Tatleo to pay the annual installment of interest, and therefore the principal becomes due. CONGUHSHIONAL FUND. Loan No, 84.— The South Hast quarter of the South Weet quarter of secuou lour i4) township three south range seven t?) tVest coinalnniK lorlv v40j acres more or less utorlgage 1 to the State of ludiana'fur the use ot tue town two tSS> south ttuhge > Ight (8) West dud by itobe.t Buss,Minerva bass his Wife upon Which there is due. Principal 8 SIWOU Interest LMe* Damage 8 81 Cost WW Total fil W COMMON SCHOOL FUNDLoan No. 51— I he Kast half ot the South West quarter of suction thirty-two (32) town two (2) nwutu Kange seven (7; West containing eighty ttSO) acres mure or Mortgaged ta the State of indlsna for the So of' tasks I'ltlttllSlkll .kinitfull It'll Is. i AlV* use of lue-ComuKtu 8otiool Fund by Joseph Boss tkiKl Lucinda C. Boss bis wile, upon which there U due. Principal N $ 300 (HI Interest. MJ Damage, o ft* Coat. M W Total, 470 01 COMMON SCHOOL FUND?. LoASNp UK.- ‘ . J The Aorth West quarter of tfc© South Bast ; quarterpf section thirty-six 136; township one south range seven (7) W st containing forty ( 0> acre* more or iess. Mortgages to the State of Indiana for th* us.c‘ i ol tue Comiuou School Fund b% James W. apraggine, (uuinaricdj upon which there *« due. Principal 125000 interest os.iM Damage 6.3-s Cost 12.*k> Total SSfdti Notice la therefore hereby given that should the foregoing sums remain unpaid on the-at h' Monday In Ma ch.l492.the same being the 28th day of said month, the undersigned Auditor < of sail ctkunty, will ou tnal da» proceed to - ►ell the premises Mortgaged and described 1 herein or as much thereof as may brf necessary to discharge the amount du* thereon lor Principal, Interest, Dainagts and costs, to tin highest bidder lor cahIi ami u casco! nobidder for tne amount due, then ine undersigned Auditor o said County, will bid in tike same ui account of the respective fund id the HI ale. I tliven underfmv hail . and seal oi the board of Commission* rs of Pike County lm.iiuut at Petersburg this 26th day of February 1692 FitANKLlN It. B1LDKKBA* k, ^ Auditor Pike County Indiana. mkai. tOiil'daA AliM AU iilfi. Notick is here given that on the 1$ • .day of Juuukiry 1S&, the Board of a rm lb : lowu of Ptngrsburg, Piae county, Indiana, all members bung prescut, passed and adopted the loltowiug order to-vvit: Comes now .Samuel G.Cooiuod and shows to the satisfaction ot lire Board that on Uu 4th day of. Mkreh I8J0, the Board ot frusta •» of the town ol Petersburg, by a unanimous vote of ad tue Trim teea. adopted an old r, ordering lb street commissioner ol sum ! own U> bring a<t the streets of'aiud loan to tue grade as surveyed and made by Cbancs \V. Hoyden, anu \ adopted by tiie board of Trustees of said town ••»» the 12th day of September l&>&. a> j snowu by pag. s, 2ol tdld 2u2 of tins recoul; I and declare*t that an emergency existed for tnc immcuiate lasing effect ol sniu order; and that hy thu oversiglit of said Hoard, and »he neglect oi, the Clerk ot said town, sain order was oimticd from the miaul s and record of said meeting. It is thetefore considered and orde ed by the Board, by uuuuhtmou* vote, all the trustees concurring therein,that said order ought to be, and is uow entered oi iccord, and sign d by the Trustees who passe »*d aud adopted tha same, ami at tested by UiClerk of that meeti g. as of and for the date of March tt»h 1MU>, anu s a pun ol the minutes and record of tout meeting, in words ami figures as follows, to-wit:— •Be it “esolvcd by the Hoard of Trustee* of “the town of Petersburg {by a unanimous ‘ vole, all the Trustees of said town coucuir"iug therein), that the street commissioner ot "said ioa n be aud lie is hereb; ordered by "said Board to grade nil the streets of said „town, and bring ail said streets to the grade "as surveyed and made by r haries W Boy"den, and adopted by the Board of Irusues "of salu Town on iliel'ith da* of September “lkSS, as snow it by pages *2Ul and 242 of this "record; and that an emergency exists for ‘the immediate taking effect of till* order, ‘•therefore the same siialt be in full force ami “elf. cl from add alter the uate of its passage j "ami adoption, "Passed and adopted by a unanimous vote "of J lie full Board of Trustees of said town. 4aihis 6th day of March 1690 Attest:— S. J Itaines, Pres. Ig. V. Tlslow, Town Cl rk. F. J Patterson, M. ii. Frank* Harley K. -'•nyder, K. J. Harris. Passed January 13‘h 1«92. Attest:—S. U. Davenport, C erk Geo. E, I King, Pres 1 hereby give notice of the passage of the above order a* per order of Board made on the 3rd day of March itett k. O. Dayknport. Town Cleric.

When Baby waa rick, wa gave her Caetoria. When Am waa a Child, she cried for Caetoria. When she became Mine, she dung to Castoria. Wbmt aha bad Children, ahe gave th«n CaaSoria. eniknitus, er the Lltiaor Ribll. hiUlnlf ' t'ereit bj administering Br. Raines Unliln Sparifle. It i» igaiinfartuH a* a ponder, which can be given in a u|;,*» „f boor, a cup of entice <>r <ea, or in foot),without the knowledge of thr patient. It ia absolutely harmless, and will efirct a porinaneiit and speedy cure, nr belli er the patient i* a moderate drinker or an nlcohalic wreck. It ha* been | given in thousands of ca*t*s, ami in J every inatance a perfect cure has followed It never Kail*. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an titter• impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cores guaranteed. 48 page book of par licular* free. Address Gotnav Sptcirtc Co., 186 ltaco St.. Cincin nail. Ohio. SYMPTOMS OF UVEB toes of aj.potite; bad breath; bsd the mouth: tougue coated; pain : :,f,e shoulder-blade: In tho back or ai'h.•Mp.takott for rheumatism: sour t*U with t atulcncy and water-birujli: In but and cost _ . .A dull, heavy recticssnoRt, with sensation of liav.’: Costive l y t heavy. sciua Mon: t owels lax tuid t.ctvhushe, with dull, 1-cetkssncKi, with sensa_ __ something: uudono whloh ought. t-> t<xn done; fullness after eating; temper; blues: tired feeling; yojo. j-eamneo of skin and eyes; d&rJnora, Not ail, but always some of tnesc on’.j want of notion of the Idver. Fc A Safe, Reliable Remcv that can do no harm and has known to fall to do good, Tike Simians -AN mxailAL SPECIFIC FC Usrl«, Dowel Complaint, Dyspepsia, Stole Headache, OousUpatioa, Millooenoss, Kidney Altec (tons, Jaomdte Me.nul Dep reesloa, Co A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. " 1 have keen practicing medicine for twCaere and havenever been able Input opaves He compound tbnt would, tike Simmons I. Regulator, promptly and effectually men 1 liver,-., tenon, nntl a: the same time aid (instcof weakening’, the digestive and assimilate' Mwm of tilt vstem. L. hi. Kimtok, M. n., Washington, Ark. oiuTuEinmii flat our* Sump la tad on front of wraprOe, I.H.Sdila40iM»I«hto,ra !

What is Gastoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ether Karcotio substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas* torla is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castorix « QKt^it it u excellent modkHr.e for ehilinn. Mothers hare repeatedly told me of itt good (fleet upon their children." Da. Q. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. “ CMtoria it the best remedy for children of which 1 am acquainted. I hope the day it rot far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, an 1 use Costoria in-ao-nd of the various quack nostrum* which aro J destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby lending Asm to premature graves.'’ Da. J. F. Kisouboa, Conway, Ark.

Castoria. “Carton* is eo well adapted to children thr.t I Rcommaal It nssuporiortoany prescription known to tom." H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, S. Y. “Our physicians in tho children's depart, meat hare spoken highly of their sxperi ence in their outside practice with Cantoris and although we only hare among <> medical supplies what is kaowa as regui, product a, yet we are free to confess that tire . merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." ^ U sited BoarrrtL and Dihpbwsart, Boston, Mass. Alum C. San, Am,.

Th» Centmnr Company, TT Murray Stmt, Now Tack City.

THE NEXT MORNING IJFEEL JMtlGItT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Kydoetor says it acts (ratlyoa the stomach, liver aadkldacve. and las pleasant laxative. This drink la mad. from kerbs. and la prepared for uaaas ssally as tea. It la called LANE’S MEDICINE ▲11 druggists aeH It at SOo. and $1.00 per package. Bur one today. Lane*® Family Medlelae^moven * *^rli each day. In order to be healthy, tbli tSttikKeadaebec-nd relieve all tbo troubles lne£* fieat to a bilious ttrite of tbo system, such Ml ELraiuass, Xautea, Drowsiuoaa, Distress ef&ear eating, rain in the Sido, ko. While their mart remarkable success h&a been shown in cude^f HaaSseho, yet Carter*® LUUe Lirw Pill® sz« equally valuable in Cone diction, curing and prflk vooliot; thieehnoyii’^cori'.plaiutaWhilo they alao corrcetalitliaordo sol ihostcmach,BehruiiMeth3 >vtr end regulaio tko bOVtls. Evan if they only hotel Ache they would bonlmoaepr icolcse to those who &u/inr from this distressing v. o; -jphiut; butforttt* Z&tely t heir goodness docs no tond hero,ami those Who once try them will find theao little pills v*Ju» able la eomany ways that they will not be wilHag todo without them. But after ollaickhart AON! Ija the bane of so many lives that here Ss where wreznakeour great boast. Cur pills cure it while Others do not. Carter's little Liver Pill* are vary small and wry easy to take. Ono or two pill* make a dose. 'They ar a strictly vegetable and do apt gripe or parr.o, but by their gentle.action plcawal* vha Ufothem. In vials at 5ft cecia; thro to? $1. t; drufgletQ everywhere* or sent by mail. CARVER f£?&*04KS CO., New York. min m. mu \m. sanHHiK* lx Mam. Plymouth Co., Ia., M.y, UN. I .offered from temporary aleeplesaneaa from overwork for two year., for whieh I oaed Pa*tor Koenig’. Narve Tonic, and can reoomxuend tun. aa the beat medicine for similar trouble.. F. BOB N HORST. Somiurbbt, Ohio, Not. 11.1890. My wife was troubled with nerrbuanesa, which Ml nffeciod her mind that I became very much , alarmed, aa a mental derangement was horodi- ; tary. After naing Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic tneilay aheoould sleep soundly her lamenting ceaad, and I can aay that her mental condition ia very much improved. JOSEPH A. FLAOTT. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 7, 1890. Xhartify that Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonlo has bad a wonderful effect. Prior to using it I had epileptic fits two or three times a day. and 1 have bean subject to them for the last aavau — M. UORiLAN. FREE '—A Valuable liot k on huvua; Di«ou(H» v sent ftoa to say address and poor patient*.; cab a I no obtain this medicine free of clini^c. by the KevoM^i sinoe lb** at . ThiB remedy has been prepared b] Boater KoeUltf. of fort Wavnc* lad., Unevf prepared nuuorhis direction »• b? the v prepared « KOENIG NSED. OO., Chicago,.:!: SoldbyDruCTfeit*»i$‘i r»«rI5ct.fe>«*. A Am;* V.aSar W mi.75 £ FV»f?c« t^- «?**

! ' A Card. Mr. Editor: Please allow mo a small space in your paper to speak a word tif thanks to the psirftns of Wilson School house Dim , No 7. Marion Ip. for cordiality shown I lie school on the Iasi day of the term. The weather was nice and pleasant not withstand* njf the hlustery and unpleasant day iii}< it. 'The patrons one accord gathered in nrhh well filled baskets ami when tinner time came tho (able was loadid witli things pleasant to llm i»*t« and satisfying to the appetite. The iehooi gave a literary entertainment, in> the evening consisting of songs, ieelimations, dialogues, quotations, fending* etc. The day will long he feineinhered. Monuments Rest material, most reasonable prices, sat* i ■faction (ham u teed at Petersbil r| Mar* t kl« Works J.A H. YOU NO, Proprietor* |

Oatsriile Item*. FARMERS »r«> bu»v sowing nuts. Spring hasen’t mailt* lier appear- \ since yet, judging from the tvtyilhtT ■oflast ireek. v William Wes* is erecting a handsome residence on his father’s far lit about a mile and a half east, of thiplace. x The Rev. Wilson M< Micheal of the M. E. chi r -h is conducting a sCric- o tiieelifgs at the Mi. Pleasant church, ahontiwo miles north of this place, and much good N being accomplished There is a movement on loot- to build a church hou«i at the Kni/hl gra vis vard. Evtrett liroir >> ta'ks of altei di."i* t IC spring term oft lie Oakland C'1 C dlege Success til Everett. Ed Adk.son ivili attend the IVitiecton Normal liiii. spring. LKUA L Notice or (l ministration. N OTICE U hereby given, that the underha ft b<*eu nppoln'ed by the Clek of the Circuit Court of Pike County, state ot Iniliuitu. administrator of the e-tate of Mark Powers late«»T Pike County, d*%c«H»efi. Said estate i» supposed to !>e solvent. Feb. FRANK H BILDEltBAPIC, Ad minis) rut or Administrator’s Sale of l’ersonal Property. NOTICE Is hereby given thnt the undersigned Administrator of the estate nl James L Mount, lute of Pike County Indiana deceased, will sell at Public Auction at the late resident*© ot the deceased in Petersburg In said county on Saturday, March, 19th- 1892 All of Iho persou.ul proj*»rty of the estate not taken by the widow, consisting ot household ami kitchen furniture and other ar'icles too mimorou* to mention. TttllMrt OK HAhK -On all sums of Five Dollars amt over a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security bearing Six Per Cent Inter st And without relief from valuation laws, and on all sums os Five Dollars and under, cash on day ol sir© . H ile to bejia at 2 o'clock 1\ M. FANNIE E MOUNT. March 1st 18*2. Administrator Notice of Final. Settlement of Estate. In tho mutter of Ui*l estate of (In tho Pilic Circuit Jonathan W. Borden I Court March Term Deceased J 1882. NOTICE I* hereby given that the niuterslgned ns Administrator ol ihoeKtnle Jonathun \V.Ilorili-ll(It-reusetl.hllll presented and tiled Ills ueeounL nml vouchers In limit Wliinenl ol said estate, and thnt the same will come tip for examination and action ot -uni Circuit Court on the itotli day of March 1832. at which tlmeall person* luteresteil til said estate are rednired to appear ill satd Court, and show cause, If any there he why said account and vouchers ■hould not lie approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all other, interested th,reiu. are also hereby required, lit Ilia time and placealoresatd, to appearand make proof ol ihelr heirship or claim to any part ofMid estate. W. K. Oil APPKI.U Administrator, Notice of Administration. N OTICE ik h reby given, that the nnderMign«*d has been appointed by the Clerk of t.,c Circuit Court of Pike Courty. Slate of Indiana, administrator of the © date of Sarah K Casslduy lute of JMkt* county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. PERKY W CUAPPELD, Feb. 27th 18112. Administrator Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, ttiat the undersigned hnsbeen appointed by tne Cleric of I he Circuit Court, of PiKe county, State in* I ndluna.adminlstrator of the estate of Jacot Loveless late or F^ko county, deceased said estate is supposed to he solvent. ADAM J. BUCK, February 271892, Administrator. Kiclmrdson A Taylor Ally's.

Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. N OTICE I* hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the refute of Sarah K-. (ussiday deceased will on Thursday March 24th 1892, at the lute residence of said decedent In Jefferson Tp, Pike County Imlluns, sell nt pnlil-c auction nil of the personal property ot said decedent consisting (of household and kttenen fnrnitnre, and other articles too muneronxto mention TEilMB OF BA LB.--A credit of six months will be given on nil sums over die Dollars, the purchaser to give note-'for deferred payment, with sufllalent freehold Bur« ly to the approval of the mhiiintstcatbr, watrlng valuation or appralsment Inws, and hearing Interest at the ruteot six per cent per annum, nfter maturity All sums of Five Dollars and under cash on day of Bale. Bale to begin at 10 o'clock of said day PKttllY \V. CHAPPELL Febr Mnd 1892 Administrator. in mm The Democrat .lob and Fine Commercial Printing Department Is preparer! todoclty work H at city prices. This Is no Idle «r btmcomb boast. U ■ i.f the latest styles, pret- IIMM TNM ties! designs, most, artistic In MEW lyOn etlbct, enables us tn make the g "claim good, as trial order wlllaonvlnre you. This department la In the hurids of an ill III I s^sssaz .a Ms worn1 to pleaae every patron In ^ i every particular. Anything In the printing ! line done on the same terms. Leave your orders with Tbs Democrat, Petersburg. mute's family Medicine mores the lowele enehdnr. Meet people need to utie.

WHY IS YHS W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE «E»f&W THE BEST SHOE iff TIE WOKLD FGS THE KttEf t It U &seamSesa sho<», with no tackscr was thread lo hurt the tcet; rnade of the beat tine calf, stylish and easy, a&d been use tre vtuie more shoes of thm erode than any other man hfact'urer, it equals M«g* Mwed shoes costing from &L00 to $ 5 •* n *unJ * aed-MMwed, tbefnesteatf B _ shoe ever offered fer $5.0); equals French .led shoes which cost from $8.0 > to 00 Hand-Sewed Welt $•?«©«*, line calf, stylish, comfortable sad durable. T fee best ever offered at this price; same erode os cua-tom-mads shoes costing from $8.00 to SS.OOi CO 50 Taliee hbooi Formers, Katlrosd and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf. Men _ smooth in6ld», heavy three boles, extension edge. One pair w*!| wear a year. Are SO fine calf* no bet ter thoo ever offered st 9<«a this price; ov»e trial will convince those Who want a shoe for comfort and service, on ki5 ©hid ^.09 Worblnstann’s shoes 9dE* are very strong aval durable. Those who ‘ kTo given them a trial will wear no other make. BoVfi| 82.01) and school shoes saw __ worn by the boys every where; they sell on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. I 4**®E, IlfcBd-newwd sho^bert biiUlvO liongota. verytrtylisku.equ&LJrrench imported shoes costing from $ !.•: 1 to £6.08. Imported shoes costing from $».•: . - Ladies* 2.50* S2.«0 au«l 21.95 shoe for Misses are the bestflaeDeagola. stylish aud durable. Caution.—See that W. I„ beaglas* name and price ore stamped on the bottom of each shoe, nr TAKE SUBSTITUTED! Insist on local advert!***! dealers supplying yon. W* 1m DOUGLAS, Crock ton, Maas. Laid by J. B. Young & Co, Petersburg, Inti

.vsww\ w. Preach—Yon IVnetiec. Ia other wwb, wt will ImcI) you 1‘SKK, and »tar« ; you la Lupine**. ; •twfaiekyouean Mpkilvpatherin thO d»l!ar*. Vim ' mm an4 win, if yoaptoavr,track j you quickly how I toMmfnim!S*S | t««io*<hr Bt the Mart, and more »• y»a fa ; on. Buthaexea, • all apt a la M*y j part «f America, ; you tan earn- 1 scene* ae home, giving all yoar tint*. or rjaxe 1 moru«*nta o»’y« ! to tha work. j \VTui wtoRtfh ; new «u4 it has ' been proved ' over and o»« . ogam, titnt greet . pay i* aura fcr every worker. Easy to learn. K» special »biHfy required. Beftaouabl* ludnsrry only necessary ftr sure, large auceeaa. We afrtrt yoo, furnishing everythin*. This (a ©UP of the preat

In OtAd, inr«niiv» proffT«?a, that enrtrbes all w*.rU?r*. It l« probably (ht tifllwt opf^irtnalty laboring, people h*v**v*r i kawvru. N »•'▼»* 11»*> tin'.**. bwuUuk. Foil p*rtfmLi*» ; Irc«>. writ* «t «*nw“. A*t«lrrt»f ; «b C«.i Ho*. 4SiS, i*«r. liiutl, Maine. , THE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY COURIER COSTS ONLY

PER ITinJ^El. Send for sample copies or remit 50c for subscription for a year at once to COURIER^.. Evansv lie tod. HEAD TUI'S TWICEl Tue only Protection that will effect .. liv protect sill people, all classes, at .vsr &aJ all interest* is that styled c-i^I'KOTKCtipN: acquired only from truthful kuWvltiige of wave cue aas, legal and illegal, jus* and tin ;st, by vvuicli the burdens of govern ctj prolfuj of latter end industry, ar. ■ unequally divided. That knowledge is power, and .ignor r: its clave, is forcibly illustrate i.v iu all YiJ.js of life, among a. •pie, in ali countries. »/.err knowledge is tissd as a pow; ; mean? for ciiiuiug wealth withal, .r or an equivalent tliereilc, it L va.es necessary »o deceive or keep ii norance of sauh labi-nods there fVou i:a tue wealth is teller; lienee it i. t. of the ten jiLijtivanu ucvcrpanej • . .t,h1 in the Uiiii Af.'iut.'.i, k-33 ilia., •a ai? absolutely tree and iacicpeudcro tae power or control of some ciakrty or monopoly vvf.o. e icterost it i* > keep tha greet .mass < f people k 1 n-aitec of their methods. 1 tie Etafiiunati Vt cokly Enquirer is .■ of the few, if not the only otic , isolutcly free f'rjora kick influences .t is the most hen s-t, thoTcu^b, kbit .eacher and qs^icr.eat of ttutid.: vuowlcdge, o! vniia' -le kee fron. *nr<isan bias, fair, k.rrth ; a-.! explicit ' 6 icfh degree tint «ne»ei:sr:ot but list dined and eaptddi of* ibruilajj. ic-rrtc' inclusions "tnerefront. Hr.sh a pape lould beia every huKjeholtl. • SatftpiSpies cun be obtained by'iuWrerem. .►> ivtlhlisliors. at Cincinnati. O ■*-:- Shredded Pine A] Concord Grapes, Craw ford Peaches Ca 1 i for n i a Apricot Cream Cheese, Creamery Butter, Pumpkins, Tooth Picks. ‘•Use I very Soa’p * St Eisert’s this wsek.

!. J. BRADl" Photographer, Petersburg, Indiana, Will make yon Photo* in any number at most reasonable rate*. Kemem1 thut my work I* war* ranted. If • a want PORTRAITS oulargcd cull am) ave the work done right. Ail work guiirah'tecd to stand the test ot naes and still- be as bright a* when taken from tbe gallery. / Studio equipments of standard modern makes. I Our motto—“The Best la As Good As Any,and Always the Cheapest." M. J. BRADY. Oallery in Hisert's Building, upstairs, o« Main, between Sixth and Seventh. *- Evansville & Indianapolis R. R NORTH-B stations. | No.*8. Evansville 9:2", s.m. Petersburg 11:27 “ Washington 12:15 “ Worthington 2:10 “ Terre Haute 4:05 p. m. SOUND. I No. 32. i 4:30 p m. 5:18a.m. 0:18 p. m. 4:45 a. as. 1.10:00 s.l 7:15 p.m.] SO"Tn-BOUNI>. STATIONS | No. 31. | No. S3. | Prgt Terre Haute .8:10a. in. S:N0a. m. Worthington 10:1)0 “ 11:00 s. la. Washington 6:00 a. m. ,12:15 p.m.. Petersburg 0:54 “ * 2:17 “ 12:20 Evansville 8:55 “ .4:00 “ .. Tlie above Is leavingtime only. . Kor lowest possible rates op freight and tle’rets. call on or address E. 1!. Ouaekel, Agents Petersburg. Ind. Machinist AND o 4 , Blacksmith. I airi/prernrcd to do the best of work, urtth satis.action guaranteed Inal] kinds of Blacksmithing. Also lowing and Reaping faclties R«* aired in the best of workniaitafelp lim pto.y nune Imi first-duss workmen. Do no go from home to get. your work, but call it me nt my shop un MAin Street, Petembar Indiana. CIIAS. VKECK. Ashby & Chappell, Real Estate Agents. Fire,"Life, and Litre Stock Insurance Agfcnta. % (oWi-t iou3 and Abstract* ef Title* a Specialty. ' Dun C. Ashby, Pension aud L\ ». t iaun Agents. * fail *>n them nt Kuali No. 10. Second Floor ttark UidltUnir.

P. K. SHANDY. loionum. FAMILY GROUPS AND RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. AH kinds of out-iloor work, pdr trails, oopvingr and enlarging? rum -^ ..Id plot11res Jfco. t Biriiidav aud surprise parly groups a specially. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Give me a call, or address !•’. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana. . t AGENTS VVANTED Ivy cry Where i'UH The Twice-a-Week Republic. Libral Commission raid. Hits) Vi u j to nuke Money In Vaaf ■leisure Time. For ternii, *e., mlilress N- . THE REPCBUC. kt. Lorta, Mo GET YOUR AND ■ Jack .BILLS Printed at the Democrat J office. No office in Southern Indiana is prepared to do as good work. Bear this in mind before ordering. aj^| IKIESTHEjn MUNICIPAL BONDS INDUSTRIAL STOCKS CQRPQBAT10W BONDS APPROVED BANK STOCKS CAR3FUU.Y SELECTED, TRIED, SAFE, RAY 0900 INTEREST. ALSO-—• t „„ vT r4mums tw«armmt lit paospaaoua emsa.