Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 3, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 June 1892 — Page 2

% Power,—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT! Hr M.’MeC. STOOPS. ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,1892. J*EKOClUTlC STATE TICKET. .Governor, CLAUDE Matthews. Vermillion. Lieutenant (lowiiDr. J10UTIMOUE NYB. Import®. _ Secretary of state. * W. 1{. X* lilts, Madslou, Auditor of State. JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON, Howard. Treasurer of State, ALDERT GALL. Marion, Attorney General, ALGNXO t^. SM1TH, Jannlnga, Reporter Supreme Court, SIDNEY It. MOON. Kill ton, " Superintendent of Pnldic Instruction, llKSVEY D, VORIES. Johnson, State stutWtictat), W. A. PKBLLE Jr., Marion. Suoreme Jtlilt:® Seeomt JMs'rlot, JEPTHA D. NBW.Jennjnsg, Supreme Judge Third District, JA.MKS Mi'L’.UlK Warren, Supreme Jndite Filth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, Si. Joseph, Appellate JtKlste First Dtstrint GEORGE 1,. REIN HARD, Spencer, Appellate Judge Seeomt District, FRANK GAVIN. Heentur. ! Appellate Judge Third District. THKO P. DAVIS, Hamilton. v Appellate Judge Fourth District, ORLANDO J. LOT/,, Delaware. Appellate Judge Fifth District, GEORGE E. ROSS, Cass.

Announcement* FOH SHURIKS. M'earc authorized to announce tho name *tf Suinnel Fettinger, ns a candidate for tl>e pomlnnlionof Sheritf subject to tl>e decision pi t.m Couutv Democratic eonyentlun. FOR RMCOUIIEU. We are authorized to announce the name of Florlun Hai ti, of Jetlerson township, as a enmfhlute tor the nomination of Kecorde* funded to the decision of the County Democratic convention. Wo are authorized to announce the name of Daniel 1'. Darnell, of Washington town-j-lilp, asn candidate for-the nomination of Jt-cordcrat the coming Dotn.cratie uonilpalji g convention. t ►£, Hit Congressional Cull. The Democrats of the First Congresaionnl District will meet in delegate eonven>n at the Aiadlo Durden, Thursday, June itilh at t o’clock p. in. lo nominate a cantlid.Cctxi represent the first District iu the Fitfy-third congress. Tiie ratio of represent it on shnll he 1 vote for every 100, and J vote lor:eveiy fraction over SO votes cast (or Claude Matthews, secretary of state, in the election of 1800, as follows:

w HWailix •r Bkkntaso, rict of ludiami. ilroads ami steam

'on veutioii. mocralb Delegate Cowrcnthe purpose of nominating (Tidate for prosecuting Attorney r the Eleventh Judicial Circuit enmosed of the counties of Gibson, Pike id Dubois will meet at Princeton pgust 26th, ]892, at 1 o’clock p. tn. iiomas Duncan Chairman, G. C. C. eo. B. Ashby, Chairman P. C. C. U'gust 11. Koernjcik D. C. C.

■ At this time the republican nomiBnation for president has not keen vmade, hut we can not hold our forms * open for so small a thing. We are somewhat in a hurry to spread the news. * Tiie■ republican congressional condition of this district will be held at fausvlllo on July 14ih, J. AV. |u infield of this city attended the ["meeting. Tiie republican congrcsslional nomination in tho First district will be an empty honor for some mtlcman.

P Tiik latest republican slate formed Ms “Mo and Pa.'1 The^plitform to be ^ adopted will be; “The ground floor and nothing but the ground floor for Mo and Pa.” Bussell 11. Harrison, of Aransas Pass, for vice-president, and Benjamin Harrison, of the District of Columbia, for president. /.jin now comes the news just on I Hie eve of the great republican contention that there is a new trust being formed that the National wall papoor company, capital $20,000,000, and the Umbcrlla company, capital 10.000000. Ben an?! Jim slionid see that these monopolies are fed up so that they can be called on for a nice sum to put “Blocks-of-Five” Pudley t work in his nefarious game again his tall. IIon. David Turpie gave the ciprocitv litimbug quite.a drubbing the IJ. B- senate last Tliursday. i liointed out tin* fact that the Bill its reciprocity feataxing power from ^constitutional resting cKiji

Tir.cd it in the bands of kiieut and secretary of stale, lit a thorough analysis anil up the wrongs whieh.it is ilopenple of (his country. (. live, mice so prom i non t and [red by *11 republicans, has so far I himself by bis aetion of last rin resigning his cabinet position then finally announcing himself candidate for. the nomination foi blent, as to be termed a cur and mire) ill polities. The republics should immediately sit down on |l> rascality in politics. The repnbAiis of Petersburg to a man are dis,trith such treadiery as shown ifeeto Prescient Harrison. The has been entertaining a was always ready to strike Vorabicoppor! unity

The indicia! convention of the 11th district met at Oakland City last Saturday for the purpose of nominating1 a candidate for prosecuting attorney. There was a large and enthusiastic Slathering of democrats of theconnties of Dubois, Gibson and Pike, and In the convention the best of feeling manifested itself. The meeting was called to order by A. II. Kocmor, of Dubois county, tvho stated the object of (lie democrats of these counties being called together. Afttr which Samuel Hargrave, of Gibson county waselected permanent chairman, and Geo. B. Ashby of this city, waselected permanent secretary, and the editors of the district as secretaries. Mr. Hargrave accepted the honor in a very neat seech. The resolutions adopted by the slate convention were unanimousiy udopted. The following cotmnitec on rules were appointed: C. Doan, of Dubois: W. E. Stillwell, of Gibson,

am. E. P. Richardson, of Pike. After Ike committee on rules had reported nominations for candidates wore in order. Upon the call of counties for nominations Dubois couptv nominated AV. E. Cox. Gibson county Samuel II. Kidd, and Pike county that of Thomas II. Dillon. Then the battle of ballots followed. The first 'ballot resulted: Cox, 15; Kidd, 14; Dillon, 10. The balloting continued in the same order for eighty-two ballots, neither candidate

changing from the above vote. It was long drawn out and neither of the countfes breaking their delegation, it was then deviated that the convention should adjourn to meet at Princotion on Friday, August 2Glh, at which tinio and place the deadlock would be broken. The convention then adjourned with three rousing cheers for democracy and reform. The convention was a representative body of men, from all branches of trade, active as democrats, and are confident of victory in the coming campaign litis fall. Truk lo the policy of the republican party in legislating for favored, classes, Senator Chandler lias Httfodueed a bill authorizing-Austin Corbin and his a«soc|^gsy who proposed forming a §U;srms*hip company to obtain_Ai«erican registry for all vessels of 7000 or moro tons having a speed of not less than nineteen knots an hour, which may come into their possession by purchase or otherwise, provided that the said company shall contract to have built one vessel, with equal tonnage and speed of tho foreign built vessels, in an American navy yard. Why should this fayor bo granted to millionaire Corbin and his associates and denied others? When this bill gets to the house an attempt will bo made to amend it by striking out tho homes and granting the privilege’namcd in the bill to any citizen or citizens who wish to have them on the terms proposed. *_. Jim Clarkson, chairman tf the republican national committee, snitfs iho defeat that is in store for the nigh protection party in tho coining campaign. Hear bis wail: Take the State ot Iowa; taut railway legislation, worse prohibition legislation ami a genera! bedevilment of the'State laws have served to make the State extremely precariously politically. Iowa in railroad mileage, is the second State in the Union, and the Railway Commission which has been established in Iowa has. by making rulings that adversely affect 32 two rail way employs in the State, stirted matters np very seriously. AH of these 32.000 men have organized clubs of a politeal character, ami when the polls open in NovtgnOer next t am afraid it wilt be even worse than au even thing for us.

Pennsylvania has 390 millionaires, discovered, rated aud tabulated by the New York Tribune. Of course these 390 have made their wealth directly in the interests1 of protection by the laws of the United States, or, in other words, they are empowered by the government to collect tribute from the rest of the country to aid them in monopolizing business and piling np riches. Those aro the establishments, too, that have cut down the wages of the workingman 10 per cent under the McKinley robber act. Col. A. D. Owen, of Mount Vernon, has withdrawn from the canvas as a candidate for the congressional race before the democartic convention. The race is now heteen Messers. Taylor, Parrell and Kramer. Col. Owens has large property interests, and therefore is&ot able at this late day to make the proper canvass of the district. Prom indications at this time it is reasonable to suppose that lion A. II. Taylor is the leader in the race. At the flouiiiigton county convention last week •'"resolution favoring Harrison’s nomination was volet) down in the llepubliean county convention, and the occasion developed into a graud Blaine demonstration. It looks as if Ibe Itopubljujans of Huntington county were suffering from a lack of ‘‘Slate pride.*’ John SiiKRMAii indignantly denies that i.e is “unfriendly to silver.” , He does not define his friendship for it, hut it will ho tmdertood by inyono who has never seen the hangman shake hands with tho condemned before springing the trap from under him. will he celebrated in Petersburg with '

road the meetings. Town Trustees Meetiu?. The town trustee* met in the back room of town Attorncj’ Wilson’s oIReo last Thursday and proceeded to business with f)r. Link iu tile ehair. The doelrtr called the house to order and announced that the clerk would minuets of the previous Tho minuets wore read and approved. The bond of Emmet M. Smith as treasurer was read and approved. Tho bi I of Dr. M- 0. Thomas as secretary of tho board of health, was .rejected and ordered to be laid away gently in the waste basket. The following bills were thou allowed : O-MKllet Morgan rocoriUHngelection ccrtt floates .t 4.s0 Firemen, VanXutia Are ...-‘.UO Milton Young.. .. Joe Alnrttn .! tM John Traylor. l.op Fetor Drof . 8;iSI John TI slow. la)0 K. Herbert.■ . •• •'• Marian Jones, street commissioner — livw K. J. IJngo, service ns town clerk .. tUt* Shawhau A llooushot, hardware .— IDO .1. B Young. *-2i John Uashbuush, si reel work. 7.90 “ “ repairing bell.,— .7o Fletcher Coourod . 3-J0 The ntarsital wasordered to furnish an inventory of all tools and,-imple-ments of tite city at the next meeting. The marshal being 'present stated that the tools consisted of three shovelsone pick, otic mattock and one scraper. Upon motion the marshal's salary was allowed to remain the same as the previous month. President Link (hen stated lo the town daddies that lie Itad given tite LslVarl show a premit to exhibit for the small sum of $5,00. Tho or

dinance fixes the license at $10,0.) bnt the doctor in explanation said that ho was not posted as to the ordinance, and as it was only a ten cent show thought the license was high enough, hut if the members thought otherwise lie would rush down in his pocket and pay the remainder. It was ordered that the ordinance in regard to peddlers should he enforced and that they be required to pay a fee of $3.00 for each day. The tow n attorney was ordered to draft an ordinance tor the arrest of all organ grinders, public beggars and and all hums. Tiie Dkjiochat does not coincide with the council in this matter as there is a statue covering tins poiiit and also a town ordinance to the effect that all such classes come under the vagrant act. MoOilhis Adams was elected school trustee without opposition. The quarterly report of treasurer Smith was referred to the auditing, committee with instructions^lo^rsport at the ncxf^nicertiig. The mai^Ual reported having collected, arffl turned over to the treasurer $-12.50 on account of stock sales. T!ie>h»iric light company not being ready to close the contract for street lighting, they were granted further time. An ordinance was ordered drawn for the prohibiting of shooting within the corporation limits. The sidewalk and sewer committees had their attention called to several walks and sewers that needed their attention. The council then adjourned. S

Financially Embarrassed. A large manufacturer, whoso affairs hail become very much embarrassed, ami who was overworked and' uverworried, went to a celebrated specialist, broken down with nervous exhaustion, lie was told that the only thing he needed was to bo relieved from care and worry, and have a change of thought. This doctor was more considerato of his patient’s needs than of his financial circumstances. Ho ought to have advised him to use Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, the best remedy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness, headache, ill effects of spitits, tobacco,coffee,opinin etc. Thousands testify to cures.. Get book and trial bottle free at J. 11 Adams & Sous. Who Should Regl ter. Among t:ho amendments to the election law adopted by the last legislature is the following regarding registration of voters in certain cases: ‘‘Any person who, having been a resident of Indiana, and a qualified voter therein at any general election, shall have absented himself from the state for a period of six months or more since last voting, or who shall have gone into any other state or sovereignty with the intention of voting since last so voting, or during any absence in another state or sover - eignty,shall have voted .herein, since last so voting, and also any person who shall not have been a bona tide resident of which lie resides at least six months before any election, shall, before being entitled to vote at such election in this state, register in the office of the clerk of the Circuit-Court of tire county of which he resides, a notice that lie claims to be a legal voter in snch county. Such registration shall be mado at least fiftynine days prior to any such election, and the notice shall state snch person’s name, age and place of .osidenco (by Which shall be undersood his lodging place) both at the time of registration and during dtp period of four months prior thereto. Prunkrnurus, or thi> Liquor Habit, Pealttrely turrit by ailiululstrrlnir Hr. Hulun UolUrd Sprrittr. It is manufactured as a powder, vhiuh can be given in a glass of beer, i cup of coflee or tea, or in food.wjthiut the knovirledge of the patient. It s absolutely harmless, ami will effect i permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker a* an atcohalio wreck. It has been riven in thousands of cases, and in very instance a perfect cure lias folnwed. It never Fails. The system uce impregnated with the Specific, t becomes an tilfer impossibility for lie liquor appetite to exist. Cures uaranteed. 48 page book of parictdars free. Address Gt

-~- -.,.—- Pros* C'omji. mts. j Mrs. Fannie E. Mount has sold Hie Pike County DKMOCBAT t» Slr.M. MuC.Htoope.of | Kokomo, a gentleman or anility and experience w ho will no doubt make n success for himself and be of advantage to tne Itetnoeratsol Pike county.—New Albany Ledger. Mrs. Fannie E. Mount has disposed of the ; Pike County DkmockaT to M. MeC. Stoops, of Kokomo, He has bad long experience I in newspaper business and has excellent recommendations. For several months , Mrs. Mount has conducted the columns of | Tim Okmocbat with rare ability, and the I democrats of Pike county can rest assured that her successor will continue the paper in the well trodden path of Jeffersonian democracy. The Record extends a hearty welcome to Mr. Stoops, as a eo laborer in the good work of progressive democracy and honest reform.—Oakland City ltccord. M. MeC. Stoops, formerly superintendent of the Kokomo Dispatch job department has muchased and assumed manai'euieii t

j of the Pike County Dkmockat, ami ‘-will | continue to advocate Jeffersonian demo- | eirncy nml tariff’ reform ii) tbe strictest ' terms” through its columns. Tub DkmoCHtAT ought to be good property if properly managed and with the experience that the new proprietor brings with him he will no doubt l>e able to properly manage the affairs ot the office.—Princeton Clarion. An old newspaper friend of the Demo, erat’s, Duke' Stoops, has become propr - etorof the Petersburg ind., Dk.\ioci:at. Duke bails front Decatur where he won an enviable reputation both as a mechanic and as a practical newspaper man In all , respects He is a sturtly democrat, too, aud thus possesses all the characteristics necessary to insure success.—Lagrange Democrat. Tue Pike County I'ksiochat entered its 23d. vol. last week. It also ehanged hands Mr Jl. McC.Stoops late of Kokomo Dispatch has purchased the outfit. The Leader welcomes Mr. Stoops to Pike county and hopes his future career will be a pleasant ami profitable one.—Winslow Leader. M. MeC. Stoops, of Kokomo, Ind., took charge ot the Dkmockat of this place last week. We wish him success hut trust he will not stoop so to compter his i>olitieal opponents. ’ *’ Otwell Doings. Willhelm Rogers, lleli Boyd and Bartl attended Ute memorial services at Petersburg last monthly. Lon Rogers took charge of the mail route last Wednesday and will take the plaee of Mr. Johnson during the month of June. Rev, Royer and Dr. Clark went hunting last Wednesday—come hack Pas usual—no game. The fourth of July wiii be celebrated at this place, latok out for a good time. Mrs. Tulg R.irtl has moved her household goods into the mlilionery shop. The name of Otwell should be changed, to the name of Widowville as it seems to be the homes of the widows aud grass widowers. __ , —The-ivorn oflliis place have bought a lot atitt will build a church in the uear-fttfiire. The person or persons, that threw eggs against the miilioiiery shop door last wiek had better look a leedle out. We know who yon are. Rev. John Royer preached last Sunday and received four into the eliurch. Childrens day will bo appropriately observed next Sunday the 12th.

Rumble Items. | Several of our citizens attended Decor rtion day at Petersburg last Monday. Our people will help celebrate the big Fourth of July at Petersburg. The Sunday school is stilt on the tip grade at this place. Success is oar sincere wishes. Sabbath school has been organized also at Olive Branch and Mt. Pleasant. May the grand work go on and every lasting good lx; accomplished. Farmers are very backward with their work on account of the wet weather. * Or. Baysiuger, of Oatsville, is at home from Cincinnati where he had been attending medical college. M.Her Bros, have moved their saw-milt from Patoka bottoms mid will settle elsewhere. George Barrett is happy, he has been granted a pension ol $13 a month. Uev. Allen preached at Bethel ehureh 1 tst Saturday and the congreation here would be glad to have him come tin's way again. Rev J. W. Richardson,delivered two very excellent discourses at Bethel last Sunday to one of the largest congregations that ever assembled at the church. Uncle Jeff, has been a faithful worker in building up the church at that place. The church has over two hundred members ai present, i There will be a baptizing at the Lovless pond the first Sunday iu July, by th s church. George W. Lovless is building a handsome addition to his dwelling house. Lineolu Euit is building it new house on his farm. Resolutions. Whereas. It lias pleased our Heavenly Father in tiis great wisdom to remove from earth Sister Rosa McNahh, therefore Resolved, That in her death Petersburg Chnpt. no. t*2 O. E. S. has lost a good and faithful member, the family a loving daughter and sister, and the church an earnest Christian worker Resolved,That we recognizr in her pat ent suffering and fearless meetingcf death the evidence of a true Christian character and the promise of peace with her Master in heaven. Resolved, That we submissively bow to his wise providence assumed that our loss is her eternal gain. Resolved, That we extend onr heartfelt sympathy to tho afflicted family and command them to a loving Fathers care. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minuets of the chapter and a copy furnished the papers for publication. 1 Mary M. Guars, Committee < Mattie Kino, ( 'Belle Nichols. Logan Township Items. Harvest will lie here by the 20th of the month. Get the binders ready, f Perry Sampson is eoming back to Oatsville again, and may be seen behind the counter of Ids brother’s store, Miller Bros, have their saw mill iu opera. ; tioa again. They are bustiers. Abe Loveless’ infant child is very sick at thi&wt iting. and is not expected to recover. District No. 4 has had four supervisors so far this sprjing. They ought to have good roads.. Peter R. Miller went to Indianapolis this week after Iris hoy, who has been attending school there for several months. They will return Thursday afternoon. There has scarcely been any candidates in Logan this campaign. There is very iittle sickness in the township at present. Program of the 4tb. Tne following is the program of the 4th of July celebration at Petersburg: Grand historical and industrial parade at 10 o’clock a. m. yipousli the principal streets, and thence to the fair grounds. Regdlltg of tho Declaration of Im|epend

- - ======== A n>'p»h;i^»n SeU«c»*. Since 1S72. there rover ha? been it time when the legitimate Democratic vote did not ontnmnber the legitimate Republican vote in Indiana. The fact that the Republicans carried the state in 1880,1880 and 1883, does not prove that there were more Republicans than Democrats in those years. In 1888 the Democratic party was torn np by dissolution in four congressional districts. In 1S80 and 1888 the Republicans earned the state by a system of “addition” which, by the expenditure'of over $300,000, enough “floaters,” who belong to no party, were induced to add their ballots to the legitimate Republican vote to overbalance tho Democratic vote. This year the Republicans expect to carry Indiana by a process of “subtraction,” i. e., by diverting part of the Democratic rote to the “People's party.” And they have mapped out the campaign accordingly. Their scheme is to retain their normal vote and decrease the Democratic vote. An over zealous Republican correspondent of tho Indianapolis Journal from DeKalb county, nncantiously exposes the scheme in the following correspondence: Special to the Indianapolis Journal. At arax, May 15.—The People’s party has polled this county, DeKalb, and claims 1,750 votes. If they have half that many votes: cast at the polls the entire Republican county ticket will be elected. There were only 6,331 votes cast in 18S8, when the Democrats had a plurality on the presidential vote of but 381. The People’s party draws most heavily from the Democratic rankst. Evidently The Journal had not been taken into the confidence of the Republican state committee. If it had, it would not have given away Chairman Gowilv’s scheme to organize “People’s, parties” in Democratic counties and let Republican counties alono.

Following Republican Advice. The first prosecution under the new tax law was filed in Kokomo Saturday morning, and it is likely to be supplemented by a prosecution of perjury, says the Miami County Democrat.. Henry Bernard & Son are extensive junk and hide dealers in Kokomo. When Deputy Assessor Jackson called on them to list their property, Benjamin Bernard, a junior partner, gave the value of all hides on hand at $300, his father agreeing that this vras a fair estimate. Assessor Coffin was not satisfied with this and made a personal call on the Bernards. The elder Bernard, after a time, admitted that the, value of the hides might be $1,000, and upon being pressed, expressed a willingness to list them at $2,000. The assessor called in two disiiiterested parties experienced in the hide' trade, and they appraised the disputed property at $5,800. Assessor Coffin at once notified the state’s attorney and action was brought under Section 55 of the new tax law, which imposes a penalty of from $50 to $5,000 fine for falsely, listing property. Besides this a prosecution for perjury against Henry Bernard, who qualified to the list, may follow. “Holy** John's .Etci»erimouts. The always present administration scandal has temporarily shifted from the pension office to the postoffice department, where Pious John Wanamaker is charged with being interested in -a pneumatic tube company, of Philadelphia, to which he has shown especial favor in the way of postoffice contracts,

discriminating against other companies, one of which has memorialised congress in the matter. He has been ‘‘experimenting'’ with pneumatic tnbes in Philadelphia and St. Louis, though tho world knows that the pneumatic system of short-route mail delivery has beei\tn successful operation in numerous European cities for years and that no “experimenting” is necessary. With the knowledge tho country has of Wanamaker’s connection with the great corruption fund of 1333, wittTthe rotten Keystone hank affair, and the Baltimore ballot-box staffer.-, the people are almost ready to believe anything of this hypocritical old fraud. . Low taxes are evidence of good government. The city levy is ninety-seven cents and was made by tho Republicans. The state mid county levy is only eighty-five cents and was made by the Democrats. Republicans are always high taxers.—Anderson Democrat. Back toft’s Arnica Salve. Tuk Bust Sam’s in tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain.1, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is srna>am ceil to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded." Price &"> cents per box. For sale by J. It. Adams & Son. aprS-!>3 Children Gryfor Pitcher’s Castoria. Notice to Non-Iiesidents. The Stale Indiana, Pike County. In the Pike Circuit ccuri. July Term, 1892. on, I i etal I i- Partition Complaint No. William \Y. Mason, Sime n Ma.oa Benjamin Mason vs William 1). Mason Wiley Mason llulda Carter Etal. J Now comes tho plaintiffs, hy Richardson & Taylor, their attorneys, ami flic their complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the defendants, John Mason. Unrretl Mason, the unknown heirs of Hnldu Ashby, llul.la Nassett, William Nass t . Annie Clifford, Ida Clifford and James Cl.iford are not residents of the State or ludiaua and that tho complaint in this action is for partition ot real estate in said county, belonging to parties hereto. Notice is therefore given, said defeudents that unless they be and appeur on the 19th iudicial d«y or the next Term ot the Pike Circuit Court, [the said day bo mg on Monday, August 1st, 1S9-M to he hidden on the second Monday of July A. Ik 1*12. at the court house in Peleistnirj, in said county amt State and answer ordemar to said complaint or the same will be heard and determined la their absence. la witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the scat of said court at Petersburg, this ttth day or J une, A O. ISM. __ UOOM,ET MOUUAN, steal Clerk. 3-3 u Notice to Teachers. At Its last mefeing. the State Board of Education passed the following resolution relating to literary work to the County Examinations: . . Where* s. The State Hoard of the Indiana Teachers Reading Circle has adopted Holmes Autocrat of the Breakfast Table as the lext hook in its course of reading In literature. tor the seals*! year of 1S32-3 Then-fin e be ff B'snlmt: That the State hoard of Education defer the use of said l>ook In Hs examination of teachers, until February, ISM Ami tnrtlier. lit it finiteiil: That for the months of June, Jutland AugastnflSJJ *.« literary review nor • xaminattoo upon any literary wurk.be required in the County examination that questions lie prepared for the month or September, October and November upon Evangeline, an I for Dee-in her, 1892, January IS93, upon Sat>,v Round. The bonks Tor Teacher’s Reading Circle for 1892-3 arc Fiske’s Civil tinvernment and Holme’s Autocrat Breakfast Table I wish loorder the bunks so as to have them at Co. Indituteand in

SYMPTOMS OF UVEK ItrSEA'USt IiOS3 of Or pet to; ba t brerth; b:.i trr-M ! the month; tongue coated; pain v.adcr •' SUoaHev-blado: in the back or side—oft, mistaken for rheumatism; sour stnneu with Caitulciicy and water-tvr.shi t;on; towels lax nud costive by iw:> bcivdacte, with dull, heavy svr.ss*.’reethssncf.r, with sensation of hr.', in; ■ * something- uudono which tiagii* (.,> boon done; fullness after eaiivs; i temper; Mues; tired fcelirst; jvrow : jutrance of skin and eyes; d trainers, of Not all, but uiway3 some of these in cate want of action of the Li ver. For A Safe? Reliable Remcd; that can do no harm and has never be known to fail to do good. Take Simmons liver Regulator —AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOl vliJaria, Bowel Coniplalnt, L'yspepr.ia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness. Kidney Affections, Jaundic * Mental Bcj. ression, J ( olA PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. **1 have been practicing: medicine fertwr-. jrears and have never been able to put up \ vce<‘ me compound that would, like (Simmons L'• Regulator, promptly and effectually move »! Liver to action, and at the same time aid fins tea of weakening) the digestive and cssim'dativt . powers of the system." L. Si. Hinton, m. n., Washington* Ark, ONLY GENUINE lias our Z Stamp in red on front of wrapper. J. H. Zsilh & Co., PbUadslpbia. Fa

Xu Its Worst Form* I Benton, Laf. Co., Wia., Dec. *83. Rev. J. C. Bergen vouches for the following! James Rooney, who wa3 suffering from Vitus Dance in its worst form for about one and a fourth years, was treated by several physicians without effect; two bottles of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic cured him. Toussaint, Ohio, Oct. 23,18$). I used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonio for a lady 26 years old; every two or three weeks she had a serious attack of falling sickness, accompanied with headaohe and was driven to madness; she was sent once to an insane asylum. The doctors could not' relieve her; I began with one bottle of your medicine: she had taken threequarters of it, and she orrote to me a few days ago: “The medicine helps me much; I think another bottle will cure me.” REV. ARMAND HAM ELIN. FREE1 ■A Valuable Book en Nervous Disease* sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine tree of charse. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since UP* ana isnov.'prepared under his direction by tlie KOENIG MED. CO., Chisago, 12!. Sold by Dim Deists at SI per Bottle* 6 for $ Targft Siza. ttl.fr5. 6 Bottles for SO, N

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANb NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Iffy cloetor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver arwl kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and la prepared for use as easily tea. It is called LAME’S MEDICINE All druggists se” It at 3Oe. and #1.00 per package. Buy one to day. Lane’s Family Medicine moves the b “wels each day. In order to be healthy, this is leotibsaqp. Monuments Best material, most misonal le prices, satisftudmn gwamnteed at k*et cruburs tfiarbtc Works J.& I. YOlTHii,Prt>prietor8. CATARRH Is a most loathsome, dangerous, and prevalent malady. It is a blood disease, usually of Scrofulous origin, and for which local treatment is useless. Before health is possible, the poison must be eradicated from the system, and to do this

SUCCESSFULLY the disease must bo treated through thb blood. For this purpose no remedy is so effective as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. “ For the past eight years, I have been severely.afllieted with Catarrh, none of tho many remedies I tried affording me any relief. My digestion was considerably Impaired, and my sleep disturbed by phlegm dropping into my throat. In September last 1 resolved to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, began to use it at once, and am glad to testify to a great improvement in my health.’* —Frank Teson, Jr., engineer, 2il West Fourth street, New York City. “My daughter, 1G years old, was afflicted with Catarrh from her fifth year. Last August she was TREATED WITH Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and after three months of this treatment she was completely cured. It was a most extraordinary case, as any druggist here can testify.” — Mrs. IX W. Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla pr.apAnro bt • Dr. J. a AYER & CO., LowH, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Fries gl; six bottles, gS.

CURE Btti Headache and relievo all the troubles tncfr dent to a billons state of the system, such ad Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress aftes eating. Vain in the Stile, So. While their moat jtejnerhabia success has boon shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Live* P£tti si# equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting tiiiaannoyingcoraplaiut,Avhilo they aha correct all disorder s of the stomtich,afcimuiafcath« liver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only HEAD _irfromthisdistressingcomplaint; botforti*nately tlicirgoodnossdoes notendhere,and thosa whooi.ee try them will find these little pills vain, .hie iu so many vrnys that they will not be veil* tog to do without them. But after allsiet head ACHE flB the bane of bo many Bees that here la wber. I We make our great boast. Oor pillucureitwhile Others do not. _ I Carter's IJttlo liver Mb are very small and eery easy to take One or two pills makes dose, jiev are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action ploasoaU who use them. Inviaisatideems; five tor $1. tscid tf drugiUU ovorjwhsrs, or sent hy mail. RTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PfUCI

'.—« ■ - - --- C. A. JBU.RG ER& BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, ludiiutti, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Consisting of the very best Suiting ao«l PIccoGoids Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. S

usinessviiiversi tY BSYLVAIiiA 8T.. WHZN ] ICS. O'FOOTS FCGT-CmCK. OR1HANO SCHOOL. instruct on; lectun's; largo focus OLD BSYAEY * STEAYTOS. TT< _ _ __ o^u®U*?cf7jlMe?iSylm® I?ItL__ ____ ly; timoshort; e xpenses lour; no fee lor Diploma; astrictly BusinessSci looiiu on unrivaled commercial center; endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and businessmen who employ skiUod belp; no obarga fcr positions; uncounted in the success of Its graduates. SEMD FOR ELESAHT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

Terra Haute j TheOldReMieGoIfege' BOOK-KEEPIXO. SHOKT-HAN1) and TELEGRAPHY retaught by actual httsiBoss J

Smunerefrl iSeHege, 1 Wk?tn* IIlwtitlMl CikUo I U»Kue free. AdUr***, i W.€. ISBELL, Pres’t, T*n» pi'-'to, Ind. I & *1)

What is Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Moi phino nor other Xareotic substance. It is a harmless substituto for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Sirups, 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 |Ce51c. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and latnlcncy. ^ Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tha stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sl eep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—tho Mother’s Friend,

Castoria. “Castoris is a:i'excellent medicine for children. Mothers have rejSoatcdly told me of its good effect upon llieir children.” Du. G. C. Osciood, Lowell, Mass. »«Castoria Is Cue host remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is r.ot far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their toved&nes, ny forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Dii. J. F. KlSCQtLOB. Conway, Ark.

Castoria. " Castoria is so well ad apted to children that 1 recommend it as super or to any proscription known to me." H. A. Ancnsit, St. D„ 111 So. Oxfor J St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Our physicians in children^ department have spoken hit lily of their experience in their outside f ractiee with Castoria, and although we onl r have among our medical supplies what is known as regular produets, yet wo are fre t to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” Unites Hoerrrj u iso Dispensary, Boston, Mass. Au.es C. Sarin, /Vet,

Evansville k Indianapolis R. R NOIiTH-UOUNI). stations. I X >. I Frgt. Kvassvitle i>:2&a. m. 4:30 p in. 5:15a. ni. IVtersbur? 11:27 44 B:’»S p. in. 4:45 a. m. Washington 12:15 44 7:15 p. m.10:00 a. m. Worthington 2:10 44 _-.t . Terre 11 auto 4:0$ p. m. ..... ... SOUTH'* BOTJNP. STATIONS \ No. SI. i No.33* f F|gt Terre Haute . ...._S:U>a. ra. 0:00 a. m. Worthington .10:00 “ ihooa.nn Washington 0:00 a. n», 12:15 p. m.. . Petersburg tt:5i 44 2:17 44 12:20 a Evansville H:55r 44 1:00 44 . The above is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight an:? tickets, enll on or mUtress E. B. Guneket Agents Petersburg, Inti.

Notice of Administration. N’OTICE is hereby glreit. that the undersigned has been amxda ted by the Clerk of theX’iivtilr Court HfWke county, State of Indiana,administrator oft he estate of Anna U.Carter late of Ptfco county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GKOltUE QUIMBY. May 10 ISOe. O- Sz 3y£. OHIO 4 MISSISSIPPI BAILWAY. TIIS ZFuSJS'T EAST & WEST. 4 Solid, Daily Trains to Ciirlaottti, 4 Solid Daily Trains to St, bouts, 2 Solid Daily Trains to bourn tile. Connecting; in Union Depots, with lmi ns* of ad lines for the East, W e North and fckuifcti. Through Vestibule hay Coaches, Pullman Parlor Cars and on all Trains. DOUBLE DAILY LINE. \ -OF- . Pullman Vestibule Bu&Vt Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations on Main Line -TO—

out (tage, No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Favtward From Washington. 8 Accommodation tl 57 P, >!. 2. liny Express 4 1# P. M 4. Night Express 1257 A. M. 6 Fast Express. 2. to. A. M. Wsstwarr Form Washington 7 Aecojatnodkiloa 12 12 P. 31. 1 Pay Express 12 57 P. M S Night Express 1238 A 31. 5 Fast Express 2 to A. m. Home Seekers MovinG WesT Should take this tine as it has toss changes of eares and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vestibule cars are a luxury, which nury be enjoyed by all, without extra charges, and every attentiou is given our t«s*senge*» tu make tbeirj .umey pleasant, and comfortable our agents will take pleasure Injiuswering inquiries in regard lo rules for Unit passengers nu t freight, time, routes and connections; eatt at yourhome it' desired atut attend to stripping Height by the most direct vontes amt elieeeking baggage,without charge or any assist trace they may be able to teller. N. B.—Passengers should purchase tickets before entering tire cars, as itif ticket rate 1 ten cents less than tire train rate. t'ornmaiiientloos addressed to the under signed will receve prompt attention, THOMAS BONAUUE, Ticket A gent O. A M. !t*y Wnshtneton-Iml , C. (j. Junes, Pisitiet Passenger Agt . Vincennes lnd. sstATryo J. F. ISA KN A1U1, Pres, i

Macl initet A.N 1> Blacksmith. I am prepared to do t t.e best of work, with satis: ae| Ton guaranteed in all kinds pi ltracksmithing. Also * Mowing and Raping Machines Rt—aired In the best of work jnanstiip 1 cm ploy none bnt first-cla s workmen* Do no go from home to get y ntr w oik, t ut call o me at my shop on M.i m St reet, Fetcrsbu.r Indiana. CHAS. VKECK.

| Ashby & Chappell, Real Estate Agents. Fire, Life, and Live Stock Insurance Agents. Collections auj Al stracts of Titles a Specialty. Dan U. Ashby, Pension ami U. !s.C Agents. Call on them at K001.1 No. 10. Second Floot t Bar k Kuikhug. Ai|U£ST|9EBC orothers,whowisl)to.dMB»n 114E.nO this paper, er obtain ostinwtos *,< - on advertising space when in Chicago, wilt find it on f I* as : 45 to 49 Randolph St., ■ m n[) O TUAIf 1C "■ “*Ad«.tisingAgencvof LI HU St I HUHJIdt f F. H. SHANDY. HuimynL^

FAMILY CROUP DEUCES A SP, All kinds of onl-dooi I fails, copying ami enls old pictures &e Iti snrprise party gron pS-^f&l Satisfaction gna aittccd Give me a call, or tuldresi F. A. SHAN Petersbura India J. b

Petersburg WUi mate yon Pho os in any at most reasonable rati « _Itemetti1 ttw t my wor| L; ranted. I(» ^ want t’ORI'RA+TSj onli and .ave the wort tlmnt ii*bt.| All work suaranttH.il to stand tti ages amt still be as bright as wltt tVnm the gitltery. . Tf; $tu<lio et)Ut|HU8fcta -if standstill makes. Our motto—The lies Auy,anti Always the Cheapest [. J. ERAD i Oallery 1st J-bsertV luiklins, Lite, Main. between § \th - 3—