Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 11, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 August 1892 — Page 2

PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT ifr n. w«o. stoops. FlilDAV, AUGUST 5, 1898. Democratic picket. ?<tf rodent, \

(G ROVER CLEVELAND. I For Vloe-Pre»ldeut.

* ¥■ Ms W ADLAI E. STEVENSON. For Governor, PLAUD& Jf 4TTHRSVS, Vermillion. Lieutcnnnt Ooverivor. MQRTIMOUE NYE, Laporte. * Secretary of State, V- R. MYERS, Made! on. Auditor of 8tate, * jJOIT^ OSCAR HENDER80N,Howard. Treasurer of St ate, ALBERT GALL, Marlon, Attorney General, ALQNtO G. SMITH, Jennings. sMWo^ten. Superintendent of Pntdlo Instruction, r HERVKY D, VOKIE8, 4o)tnson, State Statlatlclan, W. A. PEELL8 Jr., Marion. Supreme Jndce Second DU'riel, LEONARD J. HACKNEY, Shelby. Supreme Judge Thiol District, JAMES McCABE Warron. Supreme Jud*e Fifth District, —fTStomy g. HOWARD, St. Joseph. Appellate Judge First District . GEORG IS 1.. BEING ARD, Spencer, Appellate Judge Second District, FRANK GAVIN. Decatur. Appellate Judge Third District, YhK° **■ DAVIS, Hamilton. Appellate Judge Fourth District, ft}{1,4X1*0 j! LOTZ, Delaware. Appellate Judge Fifth District, GEORGE E. ROSS, Cuss. For Congress. First District, ARTHUR H.TAYLOR. Tftg farmers and wage-earners arc still flocking to the democrat party to role with the democrats and elect Grover Cleveland president of the : United Slates means tt}«t fl»e tfckililey l)ill wilt he overhauled; it paeans (hat there will be uo Force bill; it means a more solid business future. With Harrison elected as president it means higher protection • fo the monopolies; a Force bill, Vvhich in its. true sense, means the enslavement of the 60,000,000 of people; it H)eat)$ legislation in favor of the rich, and col4lc«d for tlje laborfug man. Take your cIiqIjb. ■ ■ ■■■ ■ - ar The editor pf ijie Press comes to fhe front and wants te know how tnany pension bills Grover Cleveland vetoed. Well during his term of office he vetoed several, among which }ip yet°ed the pauper pensiou bill, which had it become a law would hare made paupers of the uoble heroes who defended the stars and 0 stripes; he also vetoed private pension bills of persons who worp dead, pf persons who had never smelled jiowdcr, &C, $c. Jfead up and you fl) learn the cause of retoes.

A prominent republican of Pel era. |»urg made tbe remark Tuesday evening tli^t (be only reason that tbe pj|jy reatpn postmasters in Ibis r congressional district received ail Increase in salary was for campaign purposes. There may be a great deal pf trntbin tbe remark, and it is one way of getting rid of tbe sqrpltis tjtliijjlt the poor ipan is being taxed for, in order that it may be wwd for campaign purposes. It is another way Of being easy with federal offiee-itpid-ew. _' The convention to-mofropr at Winslow will nominate a county ticket that will bo invincible. Tbe democrats arc awake and know that ir a proper ticket is nominated that victory is assured; T,le>'I!*® know U is a presidential year and when thq very best men should be wdeeted, that will add strength in tbe pounty. Tbe democratic party of Pike county should know up such word as M, but jrp ip tp win. Iv protection give* tbe farmer bet- ■ prices fpr^ihelr produce, a« the s* claims, Why are 1 hey not gotf || 0Q for their wheat instead el *. Tbq price qf wheat «l i cents low®r tijen it wqs three ohl gentlemkU w»»

la Vartrrtarg CPillMrThe democrats of Vanderliurg county held a rousing county mass convention to nominate .candidate* for county office* at Evansville lasf Tneeday. > superb ticket was nominated, and the beat of feeling wtn*jyu»nite*ted In regard to the auecem of racy Uiie fall. The Courier thus speaks of Ur. Taylor, who addressed the convention: While the committees were out the dele; l - * ' r»m***» kc county, lot 'm excellent delivery and lit* expfwwloiu were e favorably trnwere tipon convinced that no mistake was made in selecting him as the congressional candl^Mr. Taylor eald that county convention* put upon "the morabers of the pirty Import; ant duvlcs: and Uiey should see tliai-r- __ men are elr whole duty to the g^*tjfg<w*l to the ►pie, thereby sustainoiir forefathers, who •t. . Ixen owes to himself,” lulrelntothe affairs ot the government'. This brings as to two great quest ions In this campaign. Shall the taxing power be used for apy purpose save for revenue Mi pay thp expenses of gnfbrnment honestly and economically administered? Shall tlie administration in power be given a force bill, by which It can ptthe and defeat the will of the majority* Your answer ls‘no,' and republicans are bound to answer in the negative, if they be fair-minded. The democrats appeal to tlie intelligence of the people. We cannot compete with republican boodle, for they can squeoae enough ‘■fet“ outef the protected barniqi to aid in furthering their own Interests ” Referring to the presidential Candidates. Mr/Tsylor sapl: “Grower Cleveland has the courage (o do right, no politicians or tkiodlbi 8 own swervb lilm from his course. But it Is not the man ao much as It Is tlie principles he advocates. No one can doubt uls loyalty to that principle which all democrats advocate—the greatest good to the greatest number. The republicans will try every way In the world to defeat Mm. But, Sntlemen, do you want four more years of bute-to enrich the tariff barons, do you want another bllllon-dpllar cougress, do you want a force bill to fined all your right; .sens? I hardly think away as Amerloan oltisens? yon are ready fer such tyranny Mr. Taylor then spoke of a speaker at a regages on ferine now tuan three years ago,

Call of the Democratic County Con* ' volition. The Democratic and Conservative voters of Pike county will meet In mass convention on Saturday August the 6tirle92j at 10 o’clock A. M. for the purpose of nominating a county ticket to be elected ou the 8ih day of November. ~ Let all who believe in tariff reform and that protection Is a fraud. That use of both gold and silver shall bo kept'equal. That paper currency shall be kept at par with,and redeemable 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'teud this convention and participate with us. The lion. W. It. Myrcs candidate for secretary of state will be present and address the democracy. Geo. B. Ashby, chairman. Judicial Convention. The Democratic Delegate Convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for prosecuting Attorney tor the Eleventh Judicial Circuit composed of the counties of Gibson, Pike and Dubois will rnreet at Princetou August 26th, 1892, al 1 o'clock % in. Thomas Duncan Chairman, G. C.C. Geo. B. Ashby, Chairman P. C. C. AyopsT II* Kokhukb. D C. C. The obi gentleman of the Press dodgeB the Question put to him last week. We repeat the question, and would like the Press editor to answer it. “What farmer or laboring man In Pike county has his labor protected.” We are probably as Weil acquainted with the people of Pike county as the editor of the Press and know to a certainty that there is not pne laborer in the county that is protected one lota. If -there is will the pditov qf the republican organ point him out. IJe would probably bring a good price at the worlds' fair. “To an agricultural district the greatest hepeQt that protection gives Is a home market at good prices for all that the farmer can raise.” Yea, a good market, and wheat 65 cents per bushel, as against 8150 pec bushel tweuty years ago. ’

The (ruth as proclaimed by Hon. A. H. Taylor in his address betorc the democratic convention at Evansville on tariff and protection as administered by the republican part; seems to have hit the Standard ol that city very hard by the way it i« squirming. ^Vhcnever the infamous McKinley tariff robbery bill- if touched by a democratic orator it strikes a soft spot in the cranium ol the average republican editor whc has been led to believe that protection protects that he immediately drops into uncOu^ciousness. The editor of the Standard will observe lhal the campaign has haydly opened yet I? is rpgl funny tfogt the editor ol the Press woplfl not allow guy opposition to 4braham Corn fqr county assessor, to Delos Hadlock for com missioner, to Andy 4hd*raen f°i survever and to doe Kinman for coroner. Real fuuiiy isn’t it? And again it looks queer that the Press should give thesp names without opposition candidate*- “Probable” candidate la good, bqt how is it (he gang wants Martin downed ? Dr. Payid QeTar, of Wtosfow, hat boeu induced by a number of friend' to become g candidate tor represents live.’ The doctor after taking tin matter under gdvl#eqieut has finally yielded end wW ma<fe tb« raoe foi the nominat ion, and if the doctor reeeivea (he nomination. Will make ar u panyaw tor election

Short Sketches of the Npjnf* pees who will (Lend the Bem«r»t« to Victory Ih Ike «»ye|»h#r Elect »«mj.

CLArDX MATTHEWS. Clando Matthews, candidate for _ ernor, who at this time fills most acceptably the office of secretary of state for Indiana, was born in Bethel, Batlj1 county, Ky., Pec. 14, 1845. His father; Thomas A. Matthews, was a farmer, and also for a time a commission merchant at MaysviUe. His paternal grandfather, George Matthews, commanded a company of soldiers at the battle of the Hirer Tham<{s, in the war of 1812. On his mother’s side, Mr. Matthews traces hie origin to the Fletcher fan4!yr one of the 'most worthy •names in the commonwealth, and his maternal grandfather, Jefferson Fletcher represented the Bath district in the national house of representatives In the days of Henry Clay. Mr. Matthews was educated at Center college, Danville, Ky., where he graduated in 1867. January 1,1868, he married Miss Martha Renick Witcomb, only daughter of James Witcomb, one of the honored governors of this state. The young people moved e Vermillion county, in this state, in 38, where Mr. Matthews settled down to the occupation he had chosen for his life work*-the useful and honest calling of farming. His capacity for public affairs and the pvidence he gave of sensible ideas as to pnblie needs, led to his- select! oft by the Democrats of Vermillion county in 1877 as their candidate for representative in the legislature. That he wes well appreciated by his neighbors was shown by some 500 Republicans of bis county votingfor him, and he had the honor of being th$ first Democrat elected from that county of heavy adverse majorities. His record in the legislature was a fine one, and in 1880 he had a strong following for lieutenant governor. In 1883 Mr. Matthews was a candidate for state senator in-his district, and cat down the Republican majority of 800 to 900. In 1880 he was nominated by his party for secretary of state and elected by a plurality of nearly £0,000. He has always been a Democrat, and never engaged in any other business than that of farming. He is a member of tbs Farmers’ Mutual -Benefit Association and was president of « Vermillion county association up to Le time of his election as secretary of He still retains Bis membership. • Mr. Matthews, while faitfully attending to his duties as state officer, still keeps up his interest in farming and the class of workers to which he belongs. Hah as done much in improving the breeds of cattle and domestic animals by importing vainable specimens, and was the founder of the Short Horn Breeders’ Association of Indiana, the first association of the kind ever organized in the United States. He was also originator of the American Short Horn Association of the United States and Canada. While his business is that of farming, he is, nevertheless, a fluent speaker and prithol a man of fine address and genial manners. Mi. Matthews has three children; the oldeat, Mary, is the wife of Senator Cortea Ewing, Of Greenshurg; Renick C, Matthews and Miss Helen, a school girl, aged fourteen. _ LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. t

MORTIMER KTB. Mortimer Xye, candidate for lleutenut governor, 1* fifty-two yews of age. Mr. Nye is a native of Ohio, but baa resided in Lnporte, Ind., for the past fifty years. In 1863 he was admitted to the |>ar, and today stands in the front rank of fucoessful attorneys. He has been elected mayor of Laporte four times; was chosen a Cleveland and Hendricks elector in 1884, receiving a larger vote than any of Lis colleagues; waa additionally honored by them by being selected as messenger to carry the vote to Washington. In 1880 he Was elected by the legislature a member of the supreme court commission from (ha Fifth district^ SECRET*?** Of STATE.

f. w. n. ran William R. Myers, candidate for secretary of state, was born In Clinton county, O., June 12, 1890; removed to Madison count y, Iod., 1848; his childhood aw} youth trere passed upon a farm; received a common school education; ia MS# leaned the trade of a painter; followed this avocation daring the summer and taught school during the winter seasons until 1M1; in MSS was elected sumyof ef Madison County and continued in that office until he enlisted ia tba "Union army In 1861; served throughout the war, rising to ths rank of captain: after the close of the war agaia taught school; studied law, and was admitted to PWOtlcf h» 1871; In 1808 and 18(0 wga superintendent ef the public schools of Anderson, lud., awl remained a member of the school board until elected tocongresa. WgseWct«dawr««®1»t*t!,v® from Indiana to the Forty-elsth eougnm to 1888 he was nominated for secretary ol state by the Democratic convention. Ha <•» »HiS«S » h.4 f d lit 1984 1a

nit *4 fur Iwilf nan't «ovoruor, but lias defeated with fbe rest of tl>e Mckct. He was nominated fur secratafjr ul fcfciU! Uy reclamation, UDITOR^^H

jobs pecAR jqnspwjaav. John Oscar Henderson was born In the village of Kew London, Howard county, Ind., forty-four years ago. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion the Henderson family moved to Kokomo, where they have since resided. In 1878,Jn conjunction with his brother and present; partner, Howard, Mr. Henderson took Reid of the Kokomo Dispatch, the first' pnd only Democratic paper in Howard) county; He discovered and brought M state notoriety Mary Hartwell Cather-f wood, now noted as a magazine writer;' but perhaps Rip greatest literary achie-.e-i meat was the publication in 1877 of James Whitcomb Riley’s poem, “Leonainie,” as a posthumous poem of Edgar Allan Poe. j This poem at once gave Mr. Riley a na-' tional tame, and has been printed, it It said, In every tongue in Christendom. Mr. Henderson managed Hon. John W. Kern’s campaign for reporter of the supreme court in 1881, and was largely instrumental in his nomination. In 188* President Cleveland -appointed him collector of the Eleventh internal revenue db ‘*ict of Indiana, which position he held until the consolidation of tbs districts two years later. He served his party for years as chair man of the county central committee, and in 1888 was a member of the executive committee of the Democratic state centail committee. $3e was a delegate to tht Democratic national convention of 1888: was secretary of the Indiana convention, and also an assistant secretary of the na tional convention. In 1888 he was elected president of fhe Democratic Editorial asSpciatlojp ' Two years ago he was nominated by bis party for auditor of state, and at the election that year received the third highest vote cast for any candidate. He is a member of the press club, the Hendricks dab, the Cleveland club, and the Commercial elab, of Indianapolis. He is a Scottish Rite, or S3 degree, Mason. He was renominated by acclamation. TREASURER.

ALBERT GALL. Albert Gall, treasurer of state, was born In Green Bay, Wts., in 1843. HU father, Dr. Alvis Gall, and his mother, Caroline E. (Hock) Gall, were natives at Germany. They came first to Green Bay; then, after a few days spent in Pennsylvania, to this city. Here Dr. Gall attained high rank in his profession, and was regarded as one of the most eminent physicians of the west. He was medical director of General Peck’s corps during the war; and from 1853 until 1858 was consul for the United States at Antwerp. Albert was educated in the common schools of Indianapolis and Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany. Before entering upon a business career here,'he spent a number of years in California, going there and returning before the times of transcontinental railway. He got back to 'this city from the Pacific coast in 1881 • Soon after that he engaged in business with J. Sc G. Krauss as dealers in carpets, curtains and similar goods. In a short time George Krauss retired on; account of ill health, and the firm became Krauss Si Gall, continuing under that style for three years. A change was then made to Gall Sc Rash, which continued for three years more, when Mr. Gall took entire charge of the business, and baa since conducted it entirely in his own name. The carpet house of Albert Galt is not only one of the oldest in Indiana, but it is the largest and best in the state, and has a most enviable reputation in the trade In 1808 Mr. Gall, who had never, ineuiy sense, been an office-seeker, was brought forward by his friends and by leading Democrats in the state, as the man most likely to add strength to the ticket as their candidate for secretary of state. He was elected by a fine majority over a strong competitor, and was duly installed Into the responsible office which he now so acceptably fills. So far he has given fine satisfaction, and there has been no criticism on his official course from even his most hitter partisan opponents. Mr. Gall is a member oi the Mannerchor, Lyra, Independent Turners, of the German-American association, Hendricks club, an honorary member of the Cleveland club; and in this connection It may be added he has been a consistent Democrat since his boyhood, dating back to the days of the Fierce-Seott campaign. Mr. Gall is also one of the governor* -of the board of trade, and is a member of the Commercial club. He was married in ?S to Bliss Louise Ruschhanpt, daughter the late Henry Ruschhanpt, one of the pioneer German settlers of Indianapolis. He has four children—Edwin F., who has personal supervision of his father’s extensive business, Albert Alvis, Fred Paul Rush and Bertha Caroline. He la an accomplished linguist, speaking English, German and French fluently. He waa renominated by acclamation. CHIEF BUREAU OF STATISTICS

WU4JA.M A. PKEIXE, JB. William A. Peelle, Jr., candidate fof the office of ebief of the bureau ai etati* ; ties, was appointed three time* and elected the fourth by the people. He sr*j bora in 'Belas ted the fourth by the people. Ht **» t in Wayne county, this state, la l^a. uut Jived In Indianapolis siuce IW, ..A e several .secretaries •nominated by «c

SUPREME COURJ REPORTER.

Sidney B. Moon, candidate tor cupreine court reporter, was born in Butler county, O., forty-nine years ago. When five years old his parents moved to Fulton county, Ind., where he h$e .ever since redded. He ires brought up on a farm, bi# gprlpg to an accident at the age of twenty, which permantly disabled his right hand, he prepared himself tor school work and engaged in teaching for many years, the last eight of which he tanght in the Rochester city schools. While yet in school work, in 1872, Mr. Moon accepted the Democratic nomination for sheriff and was elected. Two years later he was re-elected. He was a member of the house of representatives in 1880 and 1800. In the session of 1880 he was a member of the special committee which drafted and reported to the house the present school book laiy. Mr. Moon is married and has a family of fouy cfdldceg. He resides in Rochester. He was nominated by acclamation. SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUOTION.

ircitvRY d. vonrra. Herrey D. Tories, candidate for superintendent public instruction, was born in Johnson county, Iu«L, in 1855, and was reared on a farm. He attended tbe Northern Indiana normal school, Valparaiso, several years, and has held every position in the common school work, as teacher or superintendent, from the district schools to state superintendent of pnblic instruction. He was renominated by acclamation. ’ _ ATTORNEY GENERAL.

ALONZO GREEN SMITH. Alonzo Green Smith, attorney general of the state of Indiana, is one of the most successful and popular of the younger generation of public men in the state. He sprang from a family that antedates the revolution. Alonzo Green Smith was born in Meigs county. O., Sept. 6, ISIS. He was raised upon a farm, and performed all the labors contingent upon such a Ufa He came ta Indiana in UM6, and located at North Vernon, Jennings county. Young Smith made his way amid many adversities as a boy, and through his early mauhood, by an indomitable energy, obtained a fair educa tion, having closed his school days with one year’s attendance at Franklin college. He was admitted to the bar in 1870. Hie success has come to him without the aid which others often receive from friend* and relatives. He has forged his way tc the front, and has long been regarded at one of the best .lawyers in southern Indiana. In politics Mr. Smith has been no lew successful than in law. He has beep ai earnest worker for his party in every cam paign during the past twenty-three years In 1884 he was elected state senator from the counties of Jennings and Jackson, running ahead of his ticket. He was i leader on the most important committee of the senate—the judiciary, and quick]] became the most conspicuous member oi that body in debate. He was always re gardful of the people’s interest and is do servedly in favor with the masses. At th( close of the special session hewasehosei by his colleagues as president of the sen ate, and on the resignation of General M D. Manson, lieutenant governor, Mr Smith, by virtue of his office, became Hu presiding officer of the Indiana state sen ate, and as such presided over the mem orable contest which resulted lu the elec tion of David Turpie to the United State* senate over Benjamin Harrison. In 1881 Mr. Smith was secretary of the senate, an« in that position his record was faultless!] In 1830 he was nominated by his part] for attorney general of the state. In th< campaign following he bore aconspienoui part and was elected by a large majority He took the ~ath of office as attorney gen eral of Indiana on the 81st day. of Novem her, ISM, and from the beginning it wai felt and seen that a new era In that offict had been inaugurated. His Best was t< widen the influence of the office and util ize its powers in the interest of the peo pie. The construction of the new tax law b] the attorney general has brought million! of hidden wealth to light, snd caused it to be placed where it will aid in'bearinf the public burden. The conflict of Attorney General Smit! and tbe banks, looking to the taxation oi tbeir deposits, is one of the notable fea (ares of his administration. APPELLATE COURT, IZ. First District.

«owrt u wnnjAnn. Georpe U Hriiihard, csadidate for ap peltate indue. Wrst dtatript. Is ft patfr* o

Cerrfm'i)? and is forty-eight jrears.ofd, He cyme tc this county quite young, arid h*s J resided in Indiana most of Us life. At , agrof seventeen years he enlisted as a j private soldier in the Fifteenth Indiana t volunteers and carried a mmket for more than three years, participating in several ! battles, among them those of Shiloh and • gtone river. From 1866 until 1888 he was »student at Cincinnati and at Miami university, Oxford. O. Jn 1870 be located in Rock port, where he entered upon the practice of law and . achieved good success. In 1878 he was elected prosecuting attorney, and w»s re- j elected without opposition, being placed on the Democrat and Republican tickets. Jn 1881 he was elected judge of the Second tdicial circuit. In 1890 he was re-elected and served until appointed bj Governor ( Hovey on the appellate court bench, as one of the two Democrat}* mgmbefs of , that f»“*k . _

Fit AKK K. flAVTK Frank K. Gavin, candidate for appellate judge, Second district, was born in Greensburg, Ind., Feb. 30, ISM, graduated it Harvard in 1873 at the ave of nineteen. Studied law until be W&r twenty-one, when he was admitted to the bar at Greensburg. where he has since been actively engaged in the practice, hiafira having had a large practice daring all the time. In 1878 he was the Democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney, bnt war defeated with the remainder of the ticket in his district. lie was county attorney for several years, and in 188* was the Cleveland and Hendricks elector for the Fourth district. While always taking an active interest in politics and always a Democrat, h« has been essentially a lawyer rather than a politician. His father, Colonel James Gavin, was one of Indiana’s bravest soldiers and ablest lawyers, having been one of the authors of the Gavin Sc Hord revision of the Indiana statutes, and colonel of the Seventh Indiana volunteers. Third District.

Tireor-cRR r. wto The nomination of Theodore P. Davis as candidate for so high an office as that of appellate judge, for the Third district, is an honor which few men of the age ol Mr. Davis have enjoyed, and should he be elected he will be one of the youngest men who has ever held the position of judge of the appellate or supreme courts of Indiana. Although quite young, being only thirty-seven years of age, Mr. Davis is a veteran worker fn the Democratic party and in the practice of law. In the course of sixteen years he has enjoyed a largj anti lucrative practice and haB been engaged in not less than ISO cases in the supreme court of Indiana, and has enjoyed the reputation of standing in the front rank of able lawyers. The bar of Hamilton connty is one of the strongest and best in the state. Mr. Davis is a son of Newton J. Davis, a farmer of Hamilton connty, an original Democrat and an honored citisen, and was born in Westfield, Hamilton connty, Ind.,in 1S55. He spent his boyhood and youthen hard labor on the farm, attending the district school in the winter. In 187S he attended a term at the Nor mal School at Lebanon, O., and returned to take up the profession of teaching. In this work the evenings afforded him time for Blacks tone and other fundamental authors on law. —- At the age of eighteen he entered the law office of Moss & Trissal as student. The fonndation he had previously laid, together with close application as student in office, enabled him to enter the practice of law st the age of twenty-one years,' when he formed his present partnership with Thomas J. Kane. In 1878 Mr. Davis was selected as hair man or toe democratic county central committee which position he filled with marked energy and ability nntil 1880. Being one of the hardest laborers in behalf of his party, he has long been reverenced by the Democrats of Hamilton connty as one of their most valiant and valued workers in the interest of the party. He actively participated in every state convention since 1813, and was selected os alternate delegate to the national convention at St. Louis in 1878, and delegate to Kindunatl in 188(1 That Mr. Davis commands the love and esteem of all who know him, without regard to party ltnm, is shown in the language of many Republicans who, by their actions and words, have assur'd him that they will support him, and it is openly conceded by all that they believe him to be a man who is so loyal to justice that he would not sacrifice his honor. even to any pf his party, in the discharge of his high official duties, should ‘ __„_Mwem elected. • rr ,*• - - ■ - Mr. Davis has been for many years a Mason, Knight of Pythias and an Odd Fellow. Fourth District,

ORLANDO J. LOT*. Orlando J. Lota, pandidate for appellate judge, Fourth district, was born in Jap county, Ind., in the fifties, He lived on a farm no til he renehed his majority; at, tended the district school*, and commenced teaching therein at the age of eighteen. Attended the high school «t Fort Re- - and IJber college in the jmarsof 1808 aud 1870. Bead law awT entered the senior class of the National law school at Washington, D. C., in 1878, and graduated with distinction in 1874, receiving the geld medal for progress and protkkuey. Was admitted to the bar in 1874 in the District l Of Column* before Judge Arthur

A Sew Method If reflating the liver, stomach and bovr;l8 through the nerves. A new disaoyery. I Jr. Miles Keive and Liver PH's tperdily lure billionsness, bad taste, torpid liver, tiles, constipation. Unequaled for men, Komen and cbltdrer.. Smallest, mildest, nirest! 3ft doses 23 cts. Samples free at I. p. Ailauis A Sons. « Be of Hoed Cheer. . There Is one remedy that has saved many t hopeless mortal to a Hfo <A happy nsefttliess. It Is very strengthening to the kidneys, terves and sexual eysteso. It has proven jerfeot cure for spermatorrhea orevtldreams vtitles, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes veak lungs, bad blood, IrojmteiKy and f Ujig health, It is called KKAr.va Tid-Bits Prieetl, by mail-if TBkOHioCH*artCAi.co., I'lnciuuutl, O. Sample box. Wits Lane’s Fanil; Medicine neves the rowels each da;. Most people seed to use. Anaoeneeaent, FORPBOSkCOTJSO ATTOBBKT. We are authorised to announce the name }f Thomas H. lMItoa as t candidate for reiiominaUon, beforetfce Democratic Judicial convention, for the office ot Prosecuting Attorney ottho Eleventh Judicial Circuit. We are authorised to announce the name »f Samuel H. Kidd as a candidate before the democratic judicial convention for the nomination for prosecuting attorney of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Ed. Dkarocit at—Please »nnou nee my name u a candidate for Prueeeifiins Attorney,311b|ect to the decision ot the Democratic nominating convention. W. E. Cox. yoe SHERIkP.

FOB BE£pBX5Bli We *r« anthorlmed Ifl announce the n ®f Florlan Bartl, of Jefferson township. Jl riuriwi iXtlll|t«l (UTiictwfii vow mojiijj, «» randldate lor the nomination or Recorder subject to the decision of the County Democratic convention. We are authorised to announce the name r»f Daniel P. Darnel!, of Washing*!*?) t»W»: ship, as a candidate for the nomination of Recorder at the com i nglkvcn«erat ic nominating convention. Ed. Dkmookat—Please announce myname M a candidate for the nomination as ttecorc • nr, subject to the decision of the Pike county democratic convention. Jambs Z. Brw«f Jellerson tow nship. Sherifl’H Sale. nr virtue or two execuUo is to me directed from the Clerk of the PlkeCIrcettCoart I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder on _ SATURDAY, AUGUST lStli. 1893, between the hours of tt o'clock a. m . and 4 o’clock p m„ of said day, at the door of the Court House In Pike county, Indiana, the rents und prollls far a terra not exceeding seven years, ol the fallouiog described real estate, to-wlt: A part of the east half of ths southwest quarter of section thirty-two (St;, town one (l) north, range nine '9) west, beginning at a point on the Base line thirteen (IS) yods,fonrleeu(14) (bet and six (St Inches west of the southeast corner of said couth .rest, quarter and running north thirty iSU) rods and five (5) feet, thence west thirty-four (St) rods and twelve (12) leet, tbeuee south thirty (SO) rods and five (a) feet, t her ee east thlity-fonr (St) rods and twelve (12) feet to toeplaee of beginning, containing" six and tlity-sevrn-l.un. dredths (37-100). Also s part, of the n >rt feast quarter of the northwest quarter section five 15], town one [11 south.ranee nine J»l west, beginning on the Base line flfty-severt 157;rads oue [1| foot six Ifi] inches west ol the uortU; enst corner of said northeast quarter of the northwest-quarter of section fi ve |5] Rfpresald and running cast eight !8! mils sevon H] feet and six [6! Indies, thence south nine [tqrods, thence east two [2J rods to Harvey’s creek, thence np said creep ten !K>] tods seven (71 feet and six fti] Inehes. thence north nineteen (it)] rials eight (8]leet six (d’inehes to the place of beginning containing one ’ll __ _ ... acre and two 12] rods, and on failure to realize the hill amount of judgment.tnteresCaml cosi.Iwill.al the same time and pbtee, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as Die properly ofi.R.Phliips and W A Oltpliant, at the suit of Ansel J. Patteigntt and Mary P. Oltphant, Said sale will he made without any relte! whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN VV. SYTf.WBIJ* July 19th, ArD. 1892, Sheriff Pike County, M IP - ^ Notice to School Teachers. The pike County Teacher’s Institute will convene August 8th at the Court House in Petei sburg and continue five day* Every teacher In the county is expected to be present ou the first day. Invite your friends to come. A general good time Is antic! pated Evening eiilertatnmen !x on Tuesday, ■Wednesday and Tliursday- ,_, Alt friends of education are cordially Invited to attend each session of the institute. Vocal music will be one of the interesting and attractive features of the institute*, l wo recitations In ths rudiments of music will ue given each day All persons that are prepared to keepa few boarders during institute please drop me a card, stating the number they want and I’ll take pleasure In making the appointments Come one. ern e all. Respectfully, av&« IS« XKvaati?l* 8-4 ^__Co. Sup’t. Notice of Administration. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike county. State of Indlanadtdmtnistrator of the estate or Mary Anu Danewood late of Pike county, deceased Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. PERRY W. t'HAPrKI.Ii. July 27,1193. 10-8 Adml nlstrator. otice of Administration. OTICEIs hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk die Circuit Court of Pike County, State of llaua.admiiristr»trlx of toe osinte of Ethelt XInman, late of Pike county, deceased, aid estate Is supposed to b* sol vent ly », 1894, jf MOUI,l E KIN MAN, (is Administratrix

Illinois Female College. JACKSOKTI Ll*, U.VDmrMKri Fullltlas In Lo-mion. Buildings, Terms, Literary. Mil j, .Justeal end art Uepartmeuts Paulis rereivlim whatev er I* aew an* salukis In tdeat and isrtAodr in alibranehen of mIM and ornamental culture. For eataIFTliHOIt'ir, J>. p. UittWeot Lieam .« at tueti SoptBinhcr term. Mssag&’KSKS e prlyllugJ of allowing the s anon m.v premises, for one b of burines* therein said told aed dWtak is r one-ilory Hunted on part of tot seveo“Sfe •waswr Application to? Liquor License. Notice«a hereby given, that t will apply to the Board of Commissioners, of Plkeconnty, Indiana, at then September term, JW8, for a license to sell spirituous. vl«,ev» and mult liquors, in a leas quantity than a quart at a time, W«h the privilege of allowlntthesamo tube drank upon my promises Stor one year. My place of bnslncse Is a one-story frame building, situated on pa W of lot. number one H) In the the town or Steodal, Pike county, Iiidlana. Hssar Mabtjk, mo

Administrator's Sale of Beal Estate, Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned administrator of the estate of Jacob L. Ktnebart. deceased, pursuant to an order at tbe Ptko Circuit Court made at Its Julj -will on ^ 8ATU fillAT .AUGUST 13TH, ...roul'.M. on the premises, se public auction to the highest bidder, the lowing d»scr> bed real estate situated in Pike county, indlninu to-wit: The east half of the south-east quarter of section twenty-one, township two south range eight west, on the following terms to-wit: One-third cash in hand, and the residue in equal installments at nine and eighteen months from day of sale, the purchaser giving his notes for defered payments, with. Interest at the rate of six per eent from date, and approved security. Said sale to bo In discharge of all liena upon said real estate, and subject to the widow’s life esmte in and to the undivided one-third part in value thereof. Said sale will take place at the late residence of said Jacob. L. Uluehart, deceased. DabiusC. Barrett, Administrator. Ely A Davenport, Attorneys. 8-5

EnusriUe 4 Indianapolis R. B NORTH-BOUND. CMTMn. | N».33. | No. 32. | Fr»t. Evansville 9:25 a. m. 4:30 p m. 5:45a. ni. Petersburg 11:27 “ 8:J8 p. m. 4:45a. m. Washington Ia:45 “ 7:15 p. m.10:00 a.m. Worthington 3:10 •* .I.'.. ;.... Terre Haute 4:05 p. m. BO''TH-BOWND. KTATTOK8 ( No. 31. | Ko.SS. | FTfrt Terre Haute .8:10a. m. t>:U0a. m. Worthington .: .10:00 “ 11:00a.in. Washington 0:00 a. tn. 13:15 p. m. Petersburg 0:51 *• 2:17 •• 12:20 Evansville 8:55 “ 4:00 •* . The above la leaving time only. For lowes t possible rates on freight and tickets, call pi> or address E. B. Gunekok Agents Petersburg. ffgt Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER, jMsszr&i'ftaa. s&rfBhfes U mad') ffom hert-s, and la prepared (or nee M eaallj — It is nailed LANE’S MEDICINE AHdraolatamn tta* 90a and *1.00 i Buy castaway- Lane'afairly Mail the k-wela eaehday. In order to be I Is i—ibig&rr.____ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. jt How’s Your Liver? I» the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is turpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood; freqnent headache ensues; a Feeling of lassi-i tude, despondency and nervonsness indicate how the whole system is deranged. ISimmons Liver Regulator haa been thO means of restoring mare people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency Known on earth, . It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, M fWpid'Ll^'cSSuprtlOT^ et<C 11— n« .nrthlm; else, usd have never beea di» appointed is the effect Mudujed; it leeme M he almost aperfeel care tor all diseases of ll» and Macon. Qa. Children Cry for Pitcher's Oastcrla.