Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 July 1892 — Page 6

THE PIKE COUHTt DEMOCRAT By M. MaC. STOOPS. Fin DAY, JWUY 2a, 1892. Demoevatie Ticket. Kor rrwMont,

GROVER CLEVELAND, For• V Ice* PrwUleut,

ADLAI E. STEVENSON, ■ For Governor, CLAUDE Matthews, VennlHlon. Lieutenant Governor. MOUTIMUKK NYE, Lupoile. 4 Secretary of Wale, W.R.M1 KltS, M(AltIon. Auditor of Slate, JOHN OSGAlt HENDERSON,Howard. Treasurer of Slitto, # ALUEUT GALL. Marion, I Attorney General, l, ALONZO G. HM1TII, Jennlngif Reporter Supreme Court, SIDNEY R. MOON. Fulton, Superintendent of Public Instruction, HKKVKY D, VOMIEM, Juluikou. State Statistician, W. A. l'EELLE Jr., Marlon. Supreme Judge Second District, JEFTHA 1>. NEW, Jennlnag, Seprenie JudgeTtilrd District, JAMES McCabe Wnrron. Supreme Judge Fifth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, HI. Joseph. v__ Appellate Judge First District —B*mttfE t.. KE1N HAlto,Hpenoor, Appellate Judge Second District, FRANK GAVIN. Decatur. Appellate Judge Third District, .THEO P. DAVIS, Hamilton. fnTtfJUFJu**" Fourth ll^trlct, J^KOllGK L.«.'lf,h District, ^Aimrcr. U.tA\MrMi ..'Lou. judicial Co*' Tito Democrat}^ lie pi ention. .'legale Convenor laminating n candidate for prosecuting AiTbrney lor Uie Eleventh Judicial Circuit composed of the counties of Gibson, Pike and Dubois will mcol ai Princeton August 26th, 1892, at 1 o’clock p. in. Thomas Duncan Chairman, G. C. C. Geo. B. Ashiit, Chairman P. C- C. August II. Kokrnkk. D C. 0. all of the Democratic Conuty Con* vention. The Demoeralic and Conaervatire voters of Pike county will meet in mass convention on Saturday August •■ .the 6th 1892, at 10 o’clock A. M. for the purpose of nominatiiig a county ticket to he elected on the 81I1 day of JTovember. Lot all who believe in tariff reform and that protection la a fraud. That use of both gold and silver shall ho " kept eqital . That paper currency shall be kept at par with,and rcf.eemabjc in such coin, and in the rigid enforcement of the immigration laws against Chinese and the importation of foreign pauper labor are requested to a'lend this convention ami participate with us. The Hon. W. R. My res candidate for secretary of state will ho present and address the democracy. Geo. U. Asiijit. chairman.

Thovas Carteii,, an employe of 1 lie land office, Wunhingtou, has been made chairman of Hie republican . national oominiltee. Campbell, Clark* ton, Dudley and others had positively refused and it became encumhcut upon the administration to pick a man from the governments’employ in order that he might have confidence in his work. Mr. Carter may probably resign his position. Ouj^jepublioan friends are having a little scramble on just now. The ders are afraid to knock out Mr. irtin, the present incumbent, and ty are afraid of slapping Chris lasters in the faoo this fall. ' -^untiy isn’t it ? Baib one republican to another last SatnMay, ‘ Who is this man Tvvinchani that was nominated for congress last Thursday ?" “fJamfiiio,” ' was the rather prompt reply. The republican papers of EvanaViilc are still indulging in little ant-toos over the raauit of Mr. Twineiiant's nomination for congress-** ud (he man in the moon laughs. furore «hieb the repuWioan pa* pers have harped ao much on, I* * played within Nevada. Jfo tin r Bill—nat t’tnkcrtoc.

Were It not fur the depleted condition of Ur. llarriaone treasury, tiongress might at once rote an appropriation Krr a National high-tariff cemetery at Pittsburgh. As it is, all burial expenses will hare to be borne by Mr. Carnegie and his workmen. Judge Zenok, of Corydon, Harrison count v, is prominently spoken of as a candidate for tire place made vacant <>n the democratic ticket by the death <»f .fudge Now. Judge Zeuor is a voting man of more than ordinary ability, a close student and a good lawyer. Congress will probably adjourn next Monday for the summer seasou nr until after the campaign. Business has been somewhat retarded owing to the absence of tlm republican senators who have been lookiug towards their re-election. Desperate straits these republicans are in. Tiib republican elector who had been chosen sonto time ago refusing to act in (bat capacity, Col. Wright, of Spencer county, was elected to sw-e-ift Iris stead at the congressional convention last Thursday, lie Is the same gentleman who made the attempt to break into congress two years ago on lire peoples’ and republican ticket. Hundreds of republican voters of Vanderburg county will refuse to vote for the lion. A. P. Twincliam at Hie coming eloclion. The laboring men are especially hitler at the way in which the delegates were selected. Not a representative of the laboring class was in the delegation Irotn Evansville. It was simply a. swell lot from the Columbian club, who misrepresented the people ot the county.

'nix tltrly ami mile contemptible puppy who visited tiie republican convention at Evansville last Thursday should muzzle his month when going away from home. Ilia circulation of old weather bcatcu lies will not work wilh the people of to-day, and if he had an idoa that they would not follow him home ho was sadly mistaken. Should this little sneak attempt the game again This Democrat will proceed to roast his hide. Carvkgie and his able lieutenant Frick haye had fourteen men arrested charged with murdering the Pinkerton tilings. Nothing too moan in the category of crime for this man Frick to do. It is now probable that Carnegie will be extradited for treason and that his man Friday, Mr. Frick, and others will ho arrested for the same charge. Money goes and Carnegie and Ids gang will go scot free while the poor man will be made to suffer. _ At the convection Thursday ArUitjr Twiuehnm of Gibson county was nominated Tor congress. This nomination will leave some sores in Vandcrburg Co. Mr. Twineham’s career is limited to his service in the legislature and his effects as a temperance agitator. Wit It a preacher' for govenor, a presbytcrlan elder for president and a temperance agitator for congress «the republican party, can make great pretentions for morality.— Tell.City News. “II* mocks the People who proposes that the Government shall protect the rich lyid that they in turn will ?are fur (lie laboring poor. An intermediary between (he people and their Giorerninent or the least delegation if the caroand protection the Government owes the humblest citizen in the land, makes the boast of free injtitulions a glittering delusion and ha pretended boon of American citisenship a shameless imposition.”— Grover Cleveland’s message 1887.

Jim DituMriELU U the chairman of lie republican central oommi'.tco of [’ike county. Now (lie gentle Jocms tail ilia eye »on the recorder's office ong early in the spring. Hut cir;unistanccs sometimes alter cases. Soodlet Morgan’s name was being wed for congress, as was that of (Ion. Frank I’osey. Ooodlet Morgan 9 county clerk. Finding that it would >e impossible for him to receive the lomination lor recorder, ho turned ds attention towards booming Mor* ;an for congress, when in tact Posey was the man wanted by the republic ;ans of Petersburg and the district to nakc the race, but Jim saw bow he u>uId get into office. By having the Pike count) delegation instructed tu rote lor Morgan as a unit it would dint Posey out, aud should Morgan ■ecure the nomination tor congress, tie would be asked to resign as county clerk, asa majority of the board of jominissionera being republican he would be appointed county clerk to wrveAOul the line* pi red term. Jim dipped a cog In Ids expectations, as Morgan was unknown to the republicans'outside of Pike county, whereas Posey was known throughout the enire district, and was its choice, i nd would hare received the lomination had the deipgatinu rom PikeVonuty been so instructed, y large number of republicans of iroflduenke in this city stayed at loine wnen the plans of Mr. Brumleld came to their ears. As It now lands Jim is out i?» the cold aud the that in the is to

ocratie thtisinsra was displayed by the deje galea or those in attendance. The oily of Evansville was plenty large enough lo kohl all those present on the occasion. As was predicted in Tot Dmockat of last week, A. P. Twineham, of Princeton, was nominated mi the first ballot. It had been the intention to put the name of lion. Prank B. Posey, of this county, before tlie convcution, but the dude element of the republicans of Evansville were on the warpath and would have no ether than a Twineham name placed before the convention. To show the littleness of the gang it is only necessary to state that hardly had Mr. Twineham’s name been mentioned before one of the aloresaid little dudes jumped an ami moved to make the nomination unanimous, and the motion was as|soon seconded by another of the afore aid people. It looked as though they desired to cut off all otlie» counties from having a voice in the convention. Mr. Pbsev, of this county, asked recognition from the chair to ph»ee a candidate in nomination, and was finally given a chance. Mr. Posey therefore took the floor ami hi a few welt chosen remarks placed in nomination Mr. Goodlet Morgan, of this city. It was plainly evident that the Columbian Club, of Evansville, were not willed that war, and Mr. Morgan’s namo was not very vociferously applauded. It was a ground-hog case from beginning to cud by the Evansville crowd to make Mr. Twineham the nominee at any cost. The chairman of the convention was an outspoken Twineham man, and Mr. Ileiiimiiiway, tiio district chairman, in refusing to allow ills name to be used befoie the convention, made a strong Twineham speech. The chairman stated 'that there were but two names before the convention that of Mr. Twineham aud the gentleman from Pike, Mr. Morgan. It was plainly evident at this juncture that the Kittle baud of republicans from Pike county who had endorsed Mr. Morgan, were too slow in their movements and would make a very poor finish. They made a very poor fight against the gang. Tingling had everything their own way? The roil of counties were then called and voted as follow :

TWIRKIIAM MORGAN Otbson Posey . Kpeucer _ Warrick Yumleiburg All (luring the roll call there was a little tight railing in Vanderburgh county between the administration and Columbian forces, but the latter came out on lop. Elder Cooper, of the administration crowd was allowed to talk for a few minutes, but was soon yelled down. He was trying to explain to the delegates present just how the dudes front Evansville had gotten into the convention, as. delegates, . He w*§ -called out of order amt yelled down time and again, but he succeeded in throwing several large sheila into the convention which exploded with great force, as the vote at the coming election will attest. It is not safe to fool with tlie Harrison crowd. They arc loaded for bear. Poor Harrison, Morton, Reid and Chase wero not resoluted or givon one word of encouragement that they were looked on as the great leaders of the tepnbiican party. They were lost sight of by the Columbian gang in their wild march to kill off Morgan or any other man whose name might he placed before the convention. Even McKinley Bill’s Robbct Tariff law failed to come in for a word, although some of the speakers made slight references to the fact that some of lhe“beneficlaries”are now being protected by the Pennsylvania militia. Of course the few workingmen who happened to be in the convention and hearing these remarks went wild (?) with enthusiasm. The chairman himself was loud in his praise of how the McKinley tail* protected the laborer, and made the rich richer, and the poor poorer. During nil this time Mr. .Twineliarn was playing his part to jierfeclion. He was at the St. George hotel “wailing" for the ““gang” to notify him that lie' hgd been nominated. He was forthwith brought to the convolition hall An a double-quick movement and made a very nice set speech In accepting the uoiuinalion. It is not the purpose of Tiie Democrat to throw, turn! at the Hon. A. P. Twineham, and belittle him ns some of the republican papers have done toward ihe democratic nominee. We think Ur. Twinchant, although we never met him personally, a gentleman, and we ask Hie brethren of the democratic press of U»e district to treat hint with that degree of courtesy which becomes a gentleman. Mr. Twlnehatn ha* missed the time in which ho iliould have Imhmi a candidate as the Hon. Arthur II. Taylor will sifhplv load him £.000 votes when the count Is over oft November eighth. so 10 o 21 4 ax sa TauT o 10 22 o 21 77 >;

PitoTKOTioji lo laboring men oometi Idgli. It Is now coming Hie stale of Pcnsylvania 122.000 per day for the militia to lounge around the flonieticad mills and kill time, It is time lo call a bait and let Carnegie and ids •inployea reple the matter among hem solves, The strikers bad not indented Hie company’s property up o the lime the miiiiia arrived on the mm ml and it is not their intention o do so unices Pinkerton thugs put it au appearance again. Carnegie ild fool.the miiiiia bill Instead of of Peiisylyunia. -.--v ; ■

**» supreme court c! the United State* hi the case of Bnmn. The State' »f Maryland, unanimously amwuneed1 “that a duty mi tmiwrts is a to. that is paid by the consumers.” Major McKinley in his mm* said: “We took the hut off of sugar and now you don’t hare to pay it. 8ee how we have relieved you from taxation by taking the tariff off from raw sugar." In another breath this same distinguished gentleman says: “The foreigner pays it—you don't.”. Now, leb ns see who pays the tax. Marshall Field & Company imported $1,400 worth of pearl buttons and paid at Chicago (8,000 duty. This. $4,400. with the cost of transportation added, was the cost to them and upon which they based their sales of this article which went to consumers and was paid by them. Would the button-makers pay $8,000 tax to get $1,400 Cor their products? Armour imported 800,000 pounds of tin and paid $0,700 as duty. Ninety-nine per eent. of this, as provided in the McKinley law, was refunded to him, because the goods which this tin inclosed were exported. If the foreigner paid the tax ok the tin, why throw the govennent’s money away by refunding' it to Mr. Armour? Mr. McKinley in-1 traduced a bill in this house last session to appropriate $33,000 to pay taxes on plate glass for lighthouses to be built by | the government. If the foreigner pays the tax, why was this necessary? The Standard Oil company paid almost a million of dollars duty on tin imported in 1890. Ninety-nine per cent, of ( this was refunded to this giant corpora-. tkm under the provisions of the McKinley law. If the foreigner paid the tax' on this tin. why was it necessary for ^ congress to proride for throwing away j so large a sum of the people's money ?j It is claimed by the friends of protec-1 tion that they have saved to the people of the country $30,000,000 by taking the tariff off of sugar. If the foreigner pays the tax, why take it off? It would certainly he good business sense to allow the foreign manufacturers Of sugar to pay into the federal treasury this vast sum of money, each year—almost one-half enough to pay the pensions of the disabled and wounded soldiers of our country. Bnt.. unmindful of the interests of the people, I the Fifty-first congress prorided that these foreigners should be exempted from this payment. In this house, after the Chicago fire. General Logan introduced a bill to admit building materials to that stricken city fcee of tariff. If the tax was not paid by the consumer how would it benefit the Chicago people who were trying to rebuild their city from the ashra that were left by the great conflagra-'. tion?

The earnest protest from the lumber borons induced congress to exempt lumber from this provision. All other' building materials were made free under j the belief that the consumers were being' benefited by taking off the tax. The modern theory of protectionists is that the people of Chicago were not benefited in this, brt that the foreigners who shipped their iron and lead and other, materials that were used in constructing the magnificent temples of trade and commerce to make the wonder of the nineteenth century were, the beneficiaries by this special provi-j sion. Similar requests were naked in regard to other 'dat that have been un-J fartfihate' At a time when Eastport, Me., burned , down the gcntlem&n from Maine, Mr.1 Boutelle, a member of this house, and insisting that the tariff is not a tax, in- j troduccd a bill to take building materials into that dty free. It was discovered, thongh, that the foreigner paid the tax, and his bill did not pass. Mrv Wauamaker, the present poet- j master general, with others, brought a suit against the government to recover, between (8,000,000 and $10,000,000 of revenues. If Mr. Wanamaker has re- « turned this to the foreigner, it has not been reported. Neither has he paid it j back to the country merchants who sold to the consumers. In this cose the people bad to pay this tariff twice, once when they bought the goods and „once when the government1 reimbursed1 Mr. Wanamaker out of the treasury from the moneys they had paid. It would seem from this that the postmaster general did not appreciate the j: fact that the foreigner paid the tax. If he had he would have returned it to the foreigner when he received it from the , government,, he being an honest man i and obeying the Ten Commandments. All this shows conclusively, and the instances might be multiplied, that the ' tariff is a tax, and the consumer pays it. 1 There are many other facts to he ad- 1 iuced to show the blighting effect of tariff taxes on labor. The theme is prac- ( tically exhaustless. These illustrations , are sufficient “to point a moral and , adorn a tale” of thrilling interest to every man engaged in daily toil, The sporadic interest in him shown by high taxition advocates just preceding elections , should become epidemic during periods jvhen this elected interest might become I real and be crystallized into laws granting him substantial relief. Considering • the whole field it would appear that our : Sacal system has resulted in enriching 1 the rich and impoverishing the, poor, rhe classes weighed down and groaning ' under their laad of tribute to the favored j few are called "elmekers" and “calamity , sowler*" when they attempt to sho-the , evils of war taxes, alter more than a j ( quarter of a century of profound peace, i They are ridiculed and commanded to! i Isold their peace. '

v/ur Aiiruit'rg turn wuurere iu uiuci Hdtls have not become a class of paupers, but their condition compared with that rf tariff beneficiaries is such Os to give jood ground for serious complaint Owing to the richest soil on earth indmost favorable natural conditions, they have been able to remain in comparative comfort Jn spite of the grievous load of taxation borne since the War. The time has come—it came in 1800—when relief must be granted. The ivalanche of two years ago was the landwriting op the wall. “Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting” was written over the wall of promotion by the stalwart arm of tha| American people ip letters of flaming Ire. • Notwithstanding this warning, Bels-lazzar-like the feast went on iu the sec-' >nd session of the Fifty-first congress, j rhe congress repudiated was not humiliited. It brought out the jplden vea-1

revelry anddeiry the sweat-wrong treasures o| the toiling millions in shop, office and Ihm we desecrated by extravagance* peerless to the history of our country. Swift vengeance still awaits, and in .1893 the Babylon et high taxation and unparalleled waste ef public moneys will be broken dawn by a patient, tong suffering, bat indignant people. *rh« hrment Hone Market. Hen. Hugh MeCnUoeh, secretary at the treasury under Lincoln, Johnson and Arthur, addressed the fanners of the country as follows: — Farmers have been e* drilled to the idea that, it is the home market upon which they should rely, that they seem to have been unconscious vt toe fact that the home market is altogether insufficient for the supply which is increasing more rapidly than the home market demands, and that either increase of demand or diminution of supply has become a necessity. Western farmers are complaining of the prices ef what they have to sell, and many of them attribute the depression to a scarcity ef currency. If they would cease looking, to protectionists lor information and. examine the trade relations between their own country and other countries they would discover that it is markets, and not currency, that is needed to improve their conditions. The tariff has contributed immensely to the gains of manufacturers, while few some time the farmers who have been as well off at the close of the year as they were at the commencement, have been the exceptions. United States Senator Allison, at Iowa, said: I am told that we must legislate so as to tarnish a home market for all our agricultural products, and that this can only be done by a high tariff. Any one examining the subject will see that our agricultural products increase more rapidly than our population, so that it we-do not export these products in their natural condition, we must do so by converting them toto manufactured articles anil export these articles. But this can not be done under a high tariff, for all nations will buy manufactured products where theyuwethe cheapest Thas rule excludes our highly-taxed manufactures made from highly-taxed materials from the markets of the world, although we have natural advantages possessed by no other nation._ Farm Mortgage Indebtedness. The Bankers’ Monthly, a carefully edited and very conservative publication, gives the amount of mortgages on farms to six western states—the same having been accurately compiled—and figures out the interest on the same at 6 per cent., which certainly to a very moderate average, vit: Farm Mortgagee. Interest Kansas.$ 285,000,000 *14,000.000 Indiana.. (H5,0«UX» 38,700.000 Iowa. 587,000,000 04,020,000 Michigan. 800.000,000 80,000,000 j Wisconsin. 807,000,000 83,020.000 Ohio ...1,137,000,000 67,030,000 j The mert"agCB in amount aggregate ( *8,491,000,0ln», and the annual interest, > at 0 per cent., *200,860,000.

This is how a New York widow got ahead of the Inman Steamship company. She owned narrow strip of land which the company wished, and, of course, she asked an outrageous price for it. A compromise was finally reached. She offered to deed the land if the company would in return agree to give to her and her two daughters, as long as she lived, free passage upon the steamers of the fine. As she was an elderly lady the company agreed to it. This was in 1889. Ever since then the lady and her daughters have lived aboard the company's steamers, and as they rnn vessels to nearly all the principal parts of the world she travels whenever she wishes. Of the effect of the increase of the wool duties, the Chicago Tribune (Rep.) says: The wool grower will not have an increased price for his fleeces. They have gone down instead of up. because the higher cast of woolen goods will check consumption. That will lessen the demand for American fine wool, and that will lower the price of wool. So the sheep owner who was meant to be the chief gainer will be the cliief loser, for he will pay more for his woolen goods and get less for his wool. He will feel worse than the consumer who has no sheep, anil who loses at one end only. 6 A new instrument tl^at possesses value and novelty is a speculum for examining • horses’ mouths. It is the invention of an Illinois man, and consists of slat broad enough to keep the horse's month open and an arrangement of reflectors to determine easily the condition of the throat and mouth

\ llecorers Ills Speech. AlpTmnce Hemphling, of Summit! tow*, ihip, Butler Co., I’enn’a, made an affidavit hat bis twelve-year-old son, who bad St. nttia Dance for twblve years, lost his ipeech, was completely cured after using kree bottles of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, dud also recovered bis si>eech. I'housands testify to wouderful cures from ising it for nervous diseases, dyspepsia, icrvous debility, dullness, confession of nlnd, headache, etc. Four doses of this s'errine cured ^frs. \V. E. Burns, South Hern), lml., who had been suffering with onstant headache for three months. "Trial lottlo and elegent book free at J. R. Adams b Sous.

Real Estate Transfers. The following tbnusfers have been made luring the past week : William II. Limp to Mary Kepley, nw hr at 88, Petersburg, 1700. Ida Ferguson et al to Asenetb Miller, pt e ne see'34, twp 2 s, r 7 w, and pt ne bo sec 4, twp 2 a, r 7 w, and pt n hf ee se see 24, wp 2 a, r 7 w j SO acres, Quit claim. Asenetb Miller to Frank B. l'oaey et al pt e ne pt ne se see 24, twp 8 s, r 7 w, and ' it n hf se se seo 24, twp 2 s, r 7 w, and w hf e qr sec 24, twp 2 s, r 7 w, and e hf nw qr ; eo 80, twp 2 a, r 0 w, and sw aw and i hr i iw qr art) 1ft twp 2 a. r 8 w, and pt, nw nw eo lftrtwp 2 a, r 8 w, and pt a'hf aw qr sec j 8, twp 2 a, r 8 w, and se au seo 13, twp 2 s, 7 w, and n side se no sec 24. twp 2 a, r 7 , r; 034 20-ioft acrep. Quitclaim. Sarah A. lltinley to John A. Bell, und lit sc nw and no *w see 3, twp l a, r 0 wj j ft acres, |t30. , John I. Peokinpangh to George R. Peck- , npangli.e pt nw qr sec 83, twp l a. r 0 w; 1 0 acres, f I,3ft0. Amelia A. Gal ton to George Kinmnn, by notes and bounds part sec 32, twp 1 a, r 7 t; 11 acres, 2280,

Now Try Thin. 1 U will eo»t yon nothing,and will do good, 1 r you hovo n cough, cold or any trouble , >'llb il)rout, cheat or lungs. l»r. Bing’s ' low Discovery for consumption, coughs , nd colds is guaranteed to give relief, or inuc.v will ite paid back. Sufferers front i grippe round it just tbe-thlng and under Is use had a si>eedy and perfect recovery, ’ry a sample Imttle at oi|r espenae and earn lor yourself .iust how good a thing It ». Trial bottles free at J. It. Admits # ons. * .anc’s Family Modietue moves the owels each day. Mostjwnple need to use. r' 'X;i.A ? 13

Announcement. FOB PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce the name of Thomas H. Dillon as a candidate tor reiionilnutinn, before t he Uemoeratte .lu.Iictal convention, for the office of Prosectniag Attorney of the Eleventh Judtelut Circuit. We art authorised to anoonnoe the name of Hmunet H. Kithl as a cuudidute before the democratic judicial convention for the nomination for prosecuting attorney of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. Ed. Democrat— Please announce my name ns a candidate for ProH|^h)ig Attorney .subject to the decision 01 l^PDemocnitlc nominating convention. W. E. Cox. forDubripf. We are authorised to announce the name uf .Samuel Felti nger, as a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff subject to I he deetsiou »f too Countv Democratic convention. Bn. Democrat.—Please announce the name of Charles M. notion. of Jelferson lownslitp, as a ciimlhlate for the nomination >f Sheris', subject to the decision of the domic ratio nominating convention, Many Friends. FOR RECORDER. We are authorised lo announce the name »f Klortan Kartl, of Jctterson township, as a •mutldnte fop the nomination of Keeorder ni bject To i he decision of the County Democratic convenUou. ‘-£- We arc nutlMNrhKsl to announce the name rf Daniel P. Darnell, of Washington township, as a candidate for the nomination of Recorder at the eomiug Dent .oratie nontlnatii'g convention. Ed. Democrat—Please announce my name is n oundidale for the nomination as Itecorc'■ :r, subject to the decision of the Pike county icmocrittic convention. James Z. Rki.i.. of Jelferson township. Physicians Puzzled. Many persons are unable to sleep on Lbeir left side. The cause has long been a [sizzle to physicians. Metropolitan papers >l>eak with great interest of l>r. Franklin Milee, the eminent Indiana specialist in nervous and heart diseases, who has pro. ren that this habit ariset from a diseased heart, lie has examined and kept on record thousands of cases. His New Heart L'ure, a wonderful remedy, is sold at J. It. Adams A Son’s Drug Store. Thousands testily to its value as a cure for heart diseases. .Mrs. Chits. Benny, Loveland. Colo., says its effects on her were marvelous. Elegant book on heart disease (fee. Otwell Doings. Wm. M. McCormick has another bounc. ing girl at his house Mrs. U. M. Craig is on the sick list. George A blunt threshed seventeen acres tf wheat which made au average of thirtyseven bushels to the acre. McCrillus Grit' ’s new house looms tip with its new dress ou. Harry Elutoie did the work. Jake Bowers will soon have bis saw-mill ready for business. Ker . I.atv expects to preach herefon the ill) Sunday, The democratic voters of Jefferson tnvnship should not forget to uttend. the conmention at Winslow on the till) of August. 0. 1,. Ho’.lon was .n our town last week, tie knows how to shake hands. Felix Miller, of M itrne township, was in ttir town la it Tuesday shaking hands with bis many friends.

A 'ew Method. Of rcgrnlatinjr l he liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves., A new Hwovery. Dr Mile*’Nerve and hiv*r«Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad asie, torpid liver, piles, constipation. [Tueqtialcd for men, women,eliildrcn, Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses loots. Samples Free at J.U. Adams fc Sons. % Patoka Pointers. Hal ha I ha! It’s Cleveland. Stevenson inti Reform. With the foregoing In view, lemucraey is destined t«> win. Wheat threshing Is over and the farmer s In bis corn Held with hue in baud. The text place Is the meadow. The Ice cream festival at Mt.SPon ehureh, laturday evening, was a success, notwitU Handing the coolness of the weather. James Dye ami family, of Oakland City, (sited the family of John M. Dye, of near Vyrtbire. Saturday and Sunday. Thk Dbhuchat should make weekly vists to every cuergetlc eltijcu of the county, br the simple fact that it is the newsies*, mist prnutical, eeonoinlc and r*-llal>le taper the outmty affords, IVrsoita d mbtiik the above statement need only t" proore a copy of the the paper. Head |t and ie convinced. 0. K. Shaving: Parlor* Only llrst-nlass barber shop in own. All lliosu wishing a blue, clean mri easy shave should five me a call. I make a specialty of liair.cutilutf. lotto but Ural-class unisonal artists hi|tloveil by me. / Slutp on Eight it reel-, between fcjfain and Walnut A. F. HaKkk, Prop., Petersburg,'Jud. ■ Itocklen’a Arnica Salve. Tub Bkst Salvk In the world for Cuts, Iftiiscs. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Hhetpn. Fever mres, Tel ter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, .'oriis and all Sain liniptions. and postirely iices Piles, or no |ia.v required. It is guar inieed h1 give perfectsatisfaction, or money clouded. Price 25 cents tier Dos. For sale ,y J. U Adams & Son, apr«-U2

*• Sheriff’s SaleBv virtue of two executions to me directed from tlie Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court I will expose at Public *,he highest hld<ier on SATURDAY, AUGUST 13th, WB, bet ween the horn's of 10 o’clock a. m »«il * o'clock p m., of -Slid day. at the door of the Court 11 oust in Pike county, iudfcinn, the rents and profits for a term i«4t exceeding seven years, of the following -JaMribed real estate, to- wit: ... A part of the cast half of the southwest quarter of section tb'rty-two (3*1), town on* (I) north, range nine 'll) west, beginning «t a point on the Hase line thirteen (It) rodsfourFeen (U) feet and si* (81 inches west of the southeast corner of said emithwest quarter nod running north thirty ISO) rods and Bve (5) feet, I lienee west thirt.v-four ;Jti} rods and twelve (151 led, thenee smith thirty <f»i rods and fire <nj feet, theree east thirty-four (!»} rods *lkI twelve (12}feet to thepiaee of la-gin-ning, containing Rii'Clsmt tilty-seven-hun-dmlths (Sf-pitq. Also a part of the n >rtleast quarter of the northwest quarter section li ve la}, town one 11} own Is. range nine |»| west, beginning on the Hase llnefllty-seven [57 (rods one ll| foot six |tt| indies west oi the north east corner of said northeast quarter of tlie northwest quarter or section Bve |?) aforesaid and running essi eight |8i rods seven [7) feet and six [8! Inches. 1 hence south nine [a] rods, thenee east two Iff rods to Harvey’s creek, thence lip said creek tor. |li>) rods seven ;71 feet and six |«1 Inches, thence nort h nineteen I ID] rods eight |8]feet six ftp Indies to the place of beginning containing one 'll acre and two }2J rods, and on failure to reallie til* fall amount of ludgment .Interest mill ««t,lwill,at the same time and place, expose tupuollc eale the fee simple of su’d res! estate. Taken as the property ofJ.lt Philips and \V A. OHphnnt, at the suit of Ansel J. Puttcrgon and Mary i*. Ollphunt. Said sale will he made without any rellel wlnilever from valuation or appraisement laws. - JOHN W.HTlIAVEI.l.. July Wilt, A. D. 1882. fSherlfl Pike County. 9-:i . -

Administrator’s Sale at Heal Estate. Notice I* hereto.- p ive» that the undersigned administrator of tliersiiitcor Jacob L Rinehart, ihWMWl. permit to an order of the me Circuit Court uuuV et Its July term, 1282, will on SATURDAY. ATifiVST lStll, UM. Bl 2 o’clock P. M. on ths premises, sell at public imctlon M» the kwMji bidder, the following described real estate situated In Pike county, tmlianu. to-wit: Tlieeasi half of the south-east. quarter Of sectioti twenty-one, township two south ranee eight west, on t he following terms to-wit: One-third cash In hand, and the residue In equal Installments at nine mol eighteen in.nlliK. from day of sate. Hie purchaser giving his notes for deferea pai ments, with interest at the rate of six per cent from date, and approved security. Maid sale to be In discharge. »?»ll liens upon said real estate, and subject to the w'hIWk life estate In ami to the undivided one-third part In value thereof. Held salt* will lake f lare at the late residence of said Jacob .a tlneburt, deceased. Da nil’s f!. Rawkktt, Administrator. Rly A Davenport, Attovneys. _S-5 Notice to School Teachers. The Pike County Teacher’s Institute will convene August Kth at the Court House In Peleisburg and continue live days Every teacher in the county Is expected to Ik* present on tho first day. Invite your Irlomls tocome. A general good time is antlclpated. _ _ , K veiling entertainments on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. All friends ofeduentlon at® cordially invited to attend each session of the Institute. Vocnl'iiuisle will be one of the iuterestlng and attractive fcaturealof the institute. Two recitations In the rudiments of music will lie given each day All persons that are prepart'd tokeepa feu boarders during instilule please drop me a eani, stating Ilie gum her t hey want and I’ll taka pleasure In inuktnB the appointments ( lime one, to > c all. Respectfully, M. li.THOKAS. 8-4 v c'O. Bup’t Eiansiille'S Indianapolis R. R NORTH-BOUND. STATtaVR. | N I. Si EvaasvUte 8:25*. m. Petersburg IllSfi “ Washington IS:15 “ Worthington 2:13 “ Terre Haute 4:06 *>. m. | No. 32. | Frgt. 4:30 p m. 5:43a.m. 8:is p. »i. 4:45a. m. 7:15 p. m.1(1:00 a. m. SO*’TH-BOUND. r a Tings | No. 31. t No. 33. i Frgt srre Haute .3:10a. at. 11:00a. m. ’orthlngton .i«;«0 " 11:00 a.m. fashlngton (1:00 a. m ’etersburg 0:54 « ivnnavtlle 8:55 14:15 p, m 2: If ■' 12:29 4:4*1 '• . The nlmve Is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight am1 -kets, ceil on or address E. B. Gunckot gents PeHWghurB, Irn! Children Cry for PltAhA^n fiastArla.

PEASANT

THE NEXT NEW AND My doctor aantt _ ind kidneys. and tea ta made from herbs, - — *— It laoalled » UXloS IfiETTE^13 i ith* stomach, Hot jtatfTO. Tkta drink t at prept-rtii for OW M *W*T ssSEEi' u ivHjtHS&rsfte'\ tt ftt «u*

KTliaiDwteCmd. VUI 8AM Andiuus, Cal., Fab.. 1868. Kftar, n nm old. mu io atfeoted by 8*. VUa» Dana* that ha eoold not go to school Kw tiro jtm. Two bottla of Pastor Koenig e Marta Toole riatorad hla health, and ha ia wrtw fttiinwHiw itabool anla. dlCHAKL O’OONNEL. Damn, Ohio. Fab., 18M mg mmn, *8 years old. la subject to a blood to the head, especially at the tints of the mu moon, and be at auob times rates and Is oat of bis mind Pastor Koenig's Nerve Xonto helps hist atari' time. HSVTW. SCHOLL. Imdumaeomb. lad., i MO Northwest St., Oct. 8,1HM. { Attar doatoriag four months .tor nervous trouble and finding no relief, a Mead I _ me to try Ktwrig*! Nerve Tonic. I used only two bottles, ud 1 thankOod___m ^ IA, hearty end nelli that 1 oaa again attena in b^trUtrhlehlabymsm^mj-j^ ■A Valuable Hook on huiiu Di.euse. soot li-oo to any edijwt", FREE! ami jk»oi* patlouta can al*o olitum __ tlLts medicine ft*M of clmuue. £& ’ggSt&.jSNBSBtptttt s now prepared u nder bis divcctiozt by ta a KOENIG MED. OO.. Chicago, Hold by Hrogslste at *1 par Bottle. Ofcr'it, I'.crn.K'ra. gti.fE. o-. .... Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

ows Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation* __ knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver Is torpid the Bowels aro sluggish and constipated, tho food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensues; a teeling of lassitude, despondency and jjervonsness indicate how | tho whale system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring morn people to health and happiness hy gi ving them a healthy Inver than any agency known on eartly, *. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. ncvcr acta. cia*rro»NTte, A* apenAral family tewed? fiw dyspepstc Torpid Liver, feunattpatton, «<♦,. I hardly ev« n«!> mivthini? »l«e, and have never horn doi appointed in the eftVit produced; it eeeina H be almost a ported cure for ail diseases of tl» StomaehauJ ^ McE[JWT- Maro[,u„ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

CURE ■9 BWei JidMllOMUH hjuoyh hi msmrairao* Cent to a bUkxu *Ute of the «jatam. aoob SHuioMH, Nausea. Drowainaas, Dlairaaa aftsg aS^jfeggaggBgi SICK fcaaiaeiitL jet Carter** Little Haw HO* «• eocaJlyS^vfoblala Constipation, curing and prsa gSSSESSESi HEAD __r irons tUtai-, BtUilvu.cirftooJaaaadoea _ » ouucotry them will flnU able Jtmo seas ij ways tlurt JiBgtatlo without them. ACHE !fetlseb*COOf I) (Carter’s Little Liter ^sssasst libera, iatmuat’ftceme