Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 12, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 August 1892 — Page 2

. a FlflDAY, AJJjQjtTST 12, 1892. Depioeratic TicketFor President,

PROVEK CLEVELAND. For Vice-President,

,ADLAI K. STEVEN SQN. Far Governor, jpfj&vitR Matthews, vermiiyon. I.ientcnnnt Governor. WQRTIHQHE $iYE. Dapmfc. Secretary of Stale, W, Et.iJ VEILS, MpdWff. Andlior of- State, jfOnif Q%CAE HEN08B3»N,H<Wiu#. Treasurer of Slate, ApUERT GALjL. Marion, Attorney General, ALONZOfi. RMlfH, Jennings, Reporter Supreme Court, SIDNEy Ijt. MOON. Fulton. WlfyWO-' State Statistician, W. A. TEKIJ.E Jr~ Marion. • Supremo Judge Second District, jLKON ARP I-H A,0#^Ey 'Shelby. Supreme Judge Third District, ,^4AV)E« WGAI1E Warroii. Supreme Judge Fjtth District, fJMOTHY K. HOWARD, St. JosCpft. Appellate Judge First District (GEORGE L. UliINp.VUD, Spencer, Appellate Judge Secojid District, J ' jrRANK GAVIN. Decatur, Appellate Judge Third District, THEQ P. DAVIS, Hamilton. Appellate Judge Fourth District, ORLANDO J. pOTSt, I>eiaa#r<J. Appellate Judge Fifth District, ' GEORGE K. ROSS, Cass. • For Congress, First District, ARTHUR H. TAYLOR.

The Republican convention takes placo at Winslow to-morrow. §ev- ' oval from tbiaeity will be in attendance ‘ The editor of the Press will please pemeiijber that the democratic ticket ivas not nominated to suit him, but • 44).anil the democratic and conservative voters of pijto county. Iv the editor of the Press will go to any dry goods house in Petersburg and 9$k the gentlemanly owners he tpay learn that to his sorrow tljut the pi jpp of pearl buttons has doubled in Mm past two years. State Scpeiun ten den t Vokiks MUSS In the city this week attending the ”* peunty ibstiintp. Mr. yorics is the democratic nominee the same position tliis year. Ifp is a very pleasant gentleman and made many friends While in iiip city. What is the ma(lor V’ith Lite editor pf the News? In the issue ot August jith he addresses us *God AUitighly in a ipost unac-copiitable manner, saying lipty you dodge, kc., is lie tault-tiilding, opr brother *djlup, with {fed Altnigiity? Tim grc.ai |>oo)c commands that wo proplaim flint to all lb,eWorld and through flie col dm 119 of fiie newspapers would be one way of reaching |hp people—bnt h»w elmot the effect ? f t such langugago calculated to cause povercnco ? To ppt one’s trust ju bill) ppd call upon hi|d ip timo of trpubl.e Where no eapthly triend pan help? |Vliaf ja yopr motive—to start a peJigiops paper. i OaklandCfly Record js pout Hiot shot into the pep|ibll pan ranks pi Gibson county. “QldJ doe,’' aa t|ip boys pall him has taken Urn pains tp show up the republican trustees of lltat copr.ty op the upw |ax law q ieitiou. fit the democratic •ownsltips of l|iat county the taxes lire but V2i.2f> more under the ijrst the «|®w l*'y titan flip old law, In thp republican tow jm|)i|>9 t tagos ppispd wpie *37,85{.1Q mopo the new ihap l|te old law. 4 ican sphemc to del'rai|d the tag lyeps a»d n>*ko political capital. bh^pbeiitc has fulled in its purpose d nqw utidepsiand the “ i used by tl)c republican loadt a bad phase qn tlpo now , ) law is a just one, otip in the corporations come in and t propqrt l<m qf taxes.

The Ticket

Nominated by the Dem pcrats Saturday Js a Sure Winner of Victory Jfoyei#ber $,189?. Dr. David Mar fcr fleprcsentarkc, flwenj). Smith for Treasurer, Charles M. JjoHon fcr-SWt LeviLookhart for Bscorder, Sasser Sullivan for County Assessor, . Joseph Morton forSuryeyor, William Thonjas for Coroner, William J. Abbott and John Huckjyorth for Commissioners. Uvcr 3,300 People Allcud Abe Convention mid Ifclp Nominate t{k£ Splendid Ticket. Speeches by Judge £!)• and Hon. Xf. f. Towuscnd -Full and Complete Account of the DouvcntUn in Betail and short Sketches of tbe Nominees.

yiio great party of Iho people met in pu?$8 convention at Winslow last Saturday for the purposo of nominaling candidates for county offices to iie voted for at the November electioi^ Friday evening it was thouaM^J^^ Miff hWliHtfj^ 'i UmI and JjW$!ulit:ion of the roads that the attendant*) would bo very small, but at about nine o’clock it began to cloud up and along after midnight it began to rai,n iu torrents, much to the satisfaction of the great mass of furnijrs of Pike county and the democrats ujd conservative Voters who desired to attend the .convention of all conventions which will be held in this ’.ounty this year. Everything was favorable fora large outpouring of lire gallant democracy of the county, >n,d along early in the morning wag)it alter wagon, carriage after carriage, and in every oilier way cauie die populace to attend the meeting. By eleven o’clock the streets of Winslow was one dense mass of moyiug humanity, and silently moving among this dense throng of people were to bp seen the various candidates, who were getting iu thoir last licks for the nomination. Everything was (juiot pud the best of feeling prevailed among the candidates and tho friends of the candidates. Tlio democrats were there for the purpose of nominating p ticket that would command, the' respect ot all eonsoryatiye voters, a ticket that would add Strength to the pat'tv pnd be a sure winner this fall; and which has been done without a doubt. AT THE CONVEXTfoy. After Hue dinnpr hoijr tlje people assembled at Young’s park, a most beautiful pud appropriate placo for holding supli a meeting. It is ft high point .oyerlooking the country arpund, yery shady* and witball a cSnil'oriable pjape. Promptly at onp o’clock George B. Asbby, chairman ot Hie democratic central commi.tec, called

1UO WIIVCHMUM IV UiUVI ttim 9«qtvvi1 Lho object qf llio meeting. After whieh .Judge JS. A. J£ly, of Petersburg, yyaa piiado chairman- Air. lily rt|>ou taking «1)0 chair spoke briefly in regard tc> the ponreniion and its jlqect. lie tflvu made a few remarks |(Hichjiig upon |}ic infamous ^’ori;e bill, whiuh was calculated to a^aji) bring on sectional strife aiuj bitter feeling, i*ip} ur limit was being fought by tlip party of life people who bel}eyed in a fair ballot wiilftyjl pt)Utng the pleptjonB in the Infpds qf a fpw ipou tq dq as they gee fit. Tlje .judge | lien took tip tlip I a riff question and ijiscpssfid jt iq a rery able manner, showing tbe inconsistency of tlio ropublican parly jit oppressing tl|e peor pie in order Ip piako others ipillipUr i|res—taken from l|ip farmer ami laboring man tp purlph ttfPn of the ['arnegio stripe. IJe fprthpt* ia(d that increased wages bud been promised, bqt instead ~ that wages hail decreased and lopkoqts wprq uioyo numcrotis I ban evey, iml it was ifie rule ol tup rept|b!ipau legislation to give something fqr lolhipg to tbo great moguls of the :oiintryt who “giyp - tip” in order

Ut busi ness. Senator ll^ry /» Ww* «M»> plan of the committee on rules antf i^jjulations tlw» road the rules and regulations which HhouijJgoyeyu the .convention, and were unanimously adopted: order of nominations shall be That the ,ps follows: . Representative. Treasurer Sheriff. Keeordcr. Assessor. Bui-veyqr. Coroner. Commissioner, First district. Commissioner, Third district. Choice loa nomination shall be 84 vijtes. Tim* the votes at this convention shall he one for every twenty-five votes cast for the Hon. Claude Matthews at ,the Noyemher election or 18110. No fractional yote less than one-fourth shall be counted. Bucli township shall bo entitled to tbc follow lug vote. (jlay 8, Lockhart 10, Patoka 9, Jefferson 7, Madison j, Washington 12, Logun 4, Monrue 10, Marion 7. That no candidate shall bo dropped ynf It after the third ballot at which lime the biudinost candidate shall be dropped and continue so until a nomination is made. Tint eaeh candldule shall pledge hlmSelfjto support the nominees. That persons who pledge themselves to support tlie .democratic tlelcot ami all per-' sons who are known to be Inclined to affiliate wltb tlie .denpovcaUe party during tlie campaign shall bo allowed to take pnr,t In this .convention. That there jhpU be no nominating speech.as na#<Je. the committee on reso,luliona being pe«dV lo ye port Chairman Daniel Asbb.v, of .that committee, presented ll«t following which wore reatl by (George Ashby and unanimously adopted:

7'fto democracy of Plko CQuntj In mass .convention assembled, declare theirunqualified allegiance to the nominees of the democratic .convention. G^tver Cleveland and Adjnl Stevenson, and heartily commend to tlie vot.er* of t he county, Irrespective of fairly, as worthy o: their earnest support of the pl#tfor.ni of principles adopted by the N atloual democracy at Chicago. Wo coipltfUly .endorse the,state platform adopted at Indianapolis and announce our enthusiastic commendation of the democratic State ticket there nominated. We cordially endorse the nomination of Arthur H. Taylor for congress, and commend him to the favorable consideration of all the voters of the First district, believing that Ills election would be an honor to the state. We declare onr unwavering sympathy with labor In its legitimate effott to secure lor themselves and their families tlie justice which the constitution of tho United States declares to be theirs, their willingness to submit their grievances and differences with employers to tho peaceful methods of arbitration. We dmnnnd that no materials for public bridges, public buildings or other public purposes shall be purchased by tho County Commissioners of Plko- County of any person or firm In 1 ml bum or elsewhere, who refuses to arbrltrato any and all differences with employes. Resolved that we endorse the action of the delegates to the judicial convention held at Oakilund City on June 4, 1892, In voting for the renomlnntlon of Hon. Thomas H. Dillon for prosecuting attorney, and we hereby instruct the delegates to the convention to be held at Princeton, Ind .on August®, 1892 to voUhllUfgftygg^tnsald convention a unit vOFIlls renoinlnaUou. Resolved, that hereafter the democraticparty .or Pike oounly hold a primary election for tlie purpose of nominating n county Jacket. At tlie conclusion of the reading ol' the resolutions Chairman Ely in a few .remarks introduced tlie speaker of the day, Hon. William F. Townsend, ol Vincennes, formerly a resident of Petersburg, .and who is known lo every citizen of Piko oounly. Mr. Townsend as an orator stands second lo none in Indiana, and on this occasion he hail his voice and oratory, which carried the iniUienso throng ol people with him for over an hour, in one of thoso haopy and soul-inspiring speeches which he is able lo deliver. He spoke oil the questions mostly affecting the people of to-day, and among tho many good points made were thoso touching upon contraction of the currency by tlie republican parly, which brought bankruptcy and panics upotr tho people along in the

/U s; aim oi which ne . iuny sot iorm the facts in a ijuMterJy inannor. lie then dwelt at soi/io length upon the monopolies of the country, Iww they wore ruinous to |)ie,country; brought hardship to the farmer and the small dealers; how the big shippers like Armpfir, the meat king, would hire whole lines of steamers for the purpose qf shipping; his rebates on the tariff, while the small fry were cut off; protection as olferod was a fraud and a snare and protected only those large manufacturers and millionaire dealers; that protection fails to protect the people as a whole; that sta-; liaftcs show that there arp five per -cowl of the muuufaptgrers protected as against ninely-tiyo unprotected; that the farmer ig unprotected and' sells Ids products in life free /packet of (ho wprld, Jdyorppplj in free trade ; England, fixing the Pi'ino on afl pro-1 duert and giving the farmer no protection whateyer; that Harrison has beet/ the beau ideal of the protectionjsts ip administering to the wants of |hp people t)|e infamoi/s Mciyinley bi)l. Ifr. Townsend then spoke of the fillllon f)ol|uf po|igr,ess in its extravagance ji: lpaj/iiig appropriations; thill the Eifly-fjrst congress t;nder republican management had lpei|t *1,QOO.OOO,00Q in rlinking the government, while titP Ftfty-gecqnd ppngrpss under dcipopratjc management had W«de appropriations amounting to only jfHU.QOO.QQQ, a sayfiig of oyer tf&QQ,QQQ,0QQ, that the deiitopriitjp party has aityuys bocu l,l faver of ri|tinjng the government economically add it thu Jengt possible expense to |he poop|p. lio then dwell at.soipe length oi| the labor (jtieslion and forcibly showed ^-''drow Carnegie, the jpuphiy protected }rqn king, who gives Ids millions lor libraries ip Scotland ami (0 *l»e republican party fpf its st)cco8s;lliaf dflring the last prpiudoutal campaign (Ids iron king gave $3<X) QUO for campaign purposes wi|It tiw assurance that a like amount would Up fpi'ihcoiping jf jt was needed, who has Pinkerton tlings at Ids eonipMMid to ipako labor submit and work at the prices which he may name; that he has high yvalls around

-- w»»er, f-liov, iiiif up how Heap eoeiUjea have tried to tnahe political e$pji?i by making the tax levies hjgh Jp «»•>!ey that ihotaxes would bo increased, that In pike county there were collected this year nearly $5,000 less iu taxes under the new law than in tho previous yea*; that in Gibson eopnly in republican townships tho taxes had been increased over $37,851,IV. while iu democratic towusliips the taxes had incacascd but $21.27; that it is the best law for the people and on the statpo books to-day ; Hint the railroads and banks aro making a vigorous kick, but that they must pay their just share of taxation. Sir. Townsend then spoke at some length of the work that is uow before the democrats at the coming election and that of (lie convention, in which he prevailed that harmony shoj.i'd pervade the ranks of democracy in order to win; that the defeated .candidates of the day, amt there would be some, should not sulk but put on the armor and go to work with a will and elect the ticket nominated. The speech was listened to attentively throughout and was heartily appreciated by tbo people, who frequently interrupted the speaker with applause. It was a grand effort. At the conclusion of ifr. Townsend’s address Chairman Eiv annouu.ced that the next thing in order would be the nomination of a candidate for representative. Tho names of Green B. Campbell, of Dockhart township, and Dr. David DeTar of l’atok/township, were presented to the convention, with the following

results; Campbell, 81 89-10. DeTar, 311-1U. Upon the chairman announcing the vote, Mr. Campbell made a motion that tiio nomination of Dr. DeTar be made unanimous. The mo tion carried. Tho nomination for treasurer of Owen Smith was made unanimous, there beiug no opposition. The chairman staled that the next nomination to be made was that of sheriff, and the names of Charles Uollon, of Jefferson township; Felix Miller, of Marion township; James F. Boss, of Monroe township, and Samuel II. Fcttinger, of I'atoka township were placed in nomination. Tho balloting for sheriff was very close throughont. The following is the result of the FIRST ballot: Holton, Hi 19-30. Milter,» 6-KU Koss, IS 1-30. Fettluger, 21 107-120. ' SKOONU ballot: Hollon, 20,';. .Miller, 1\. ltoss, IS. Fettluger, 22?;. Tit tut) ballot: Hollon, 21! s. Miller. 2. Koss, 17*;. Fettljig«<rz.. a-:a-to name of MTHcr was dropped, and the townships proceeded witli the „ • FOURTH BALLOT: Hollon, 21?;. Koss, 10*;. Kottlnger, 3). There being no nomination, and under tho rules the name of Boss was dropped, and a nomination was made on the FIFTH BALLOT! Hollon, 31};. Fettinger.Sl};. Mr. Fettinger moved tliat the nomination be made unanimous which was seconded by lloss. , The next in order was the nomination far reeorde., and the names of Jackson llleliardson, of Madison township; Levi Lockhart, of Lockhart .township; Danici Darnell, of Washington township; James Z. Bell, of Jefferson township; J. T. Lance, of Monroe township; F wain Bartl,* of Jefferson township and Samuel Lowe, of Monroo township, were placed before the convention. It took five ballots to decide the nomination. The following is the insults: FIRST IIA I, I.Qf, Richardson, II;1; Lockhart, 16. Darnell, 12, licit, 10V Lance, 5. Lowe, & llartl, }.

Ai mo concitffuoi! or mis inuuu mp names of Lance and JJarll were withdrawn. SECOND UALLOT, JUelmrdsmi, 8,'j. I.oeklmit, ai.'i. Darnell, HI 7-12. Bell. 1*7-12. liOttVt 1. ' Tljutp IJAfjI.OT. Richardson, sk, Docklmrl. 21' ' Burnell. Bell, 1% VOUKTU I1AJ.1A*. I Lockhart, 2D,;. Darnell, 20. Bell, 21.',. FIFTH It AI. LOT. Lockhart, Hi.1,. llell, ik)1.,. The nomination of Mr. Lockhart was made unaniinotis upon motion of the candidates, and was carried, The next in older was a candidate for county assessor, when (lie names of Joseph Jlobinson, Charles Arnold, and Massey gpUiVun, of Marion township, WPCP pi aped in nomination. J£ob}nson, and Arnold withdrew- Arnold moved that tire nomination pf the veteran of two wars be made unanipious, flblph was done With a lopd ayp. T|i0 nc^t jn Wider was a pandidalo for rodnly surveyor, when the names Of Joseph Shrode, (if M0,|roe township, and Joseph Morton,of Washington township, were presented- Mr. Shrodo withdrew ii}a name and inoyed that the neinination of Joseph Morton ho tpadc unanimous, which wag parried. x For cprqncr, William Thomas, of Fatoka township, was nominated by acplaipatioli.fhe neat ill order was tlgo selection Of a candidate fop eotnUlMoiiefJroin the First district. The names of Z. T. peering, of Marion township, and William J. Abbott, of Jefferson township, were presented with the following result 1 pen ring, 12. Abbott, Ail Abbot’s nomhtailon was wade iinaniiiioiis. The last ott the list of nominations aloner for t|»c

^“- Anhby, of^atoka township .-William H.Thomav<dPatdka township, ami John Duckworth, «*' Dockhart town-1 ship, were pr.wncvt.t4 with iheYullowJng result: \ Ashby, 17«. Thomas, 8J;. Duckworth, -40. Mr. Duckwoilb was declared the nominee. The nominations being all made the convention adjourned amid loud cheers for the .candidates. The ticket is a good one (Void top tor bottom, and will elicit the sOppol-t of all democrats and conservative Voters, tt is composed .of men who hay« not been office hunters; men who arc upright ami honest; men who have the respect of their neighbors; men who are aiire to Iho interests of Pike comity and her people, and when elected anil take the the oath of ojSee will serve the people to the best of thejr ability. They are old residents j of the county, some of them having been b£rn in the county and they know the wants of the people. The best of feeling prevailed in the convention ami harmony prej faded with a big “H” The crowd &Sms very large being estimated at from 3,000 to 5,000 and was very em tliusfastic. The Petersburg and ON well bands furnished the music for the occasion. AH in all it was one of the best conventions ever held in the county,

' . THE NOMINEES. PR. DAVID DRT44, The candidate nominated lor reiu'eseutatiye, was borji in Warrick county in IIis lather removed to Tike comity in t)ie year 1852, and in which comity lint doctor lias since resided, lie received his pdupa lion in the district schools, and being very diligent he Seemed a good common school education. He pursued his studies until President Lincoln called lor troops, and he nt the age or fifteen, when but a mere boy, enlisted in the 24tb lrnl. tyegt. Yols. tinder Capt. Win. Merricks, ns a drummer hoy. He served three years and two moat J)s ns a faithful soldier always nt his post of duty. Upon receiving his discharge ho returned Inane and again entered the school room to finish his studies, and utter a two years’ course he commenced the study of medicine under the tutorship ot his father, ami ].i IsTjt) begun the practice of his chosen profession at Stendai, this county. He practiced there tor several years, and his health failing him he went west with the hope that the change of climate would lenetit him. In 1880 he went to Winslow, bis present home, and engaged at his profession. He Is looked upon as one of the best physicians in the county and has a' large and lucrative practice. The doctor is held in the highest esteem by all who know him, mid he is known by nil the citizens of Pike county. He is not an office-seeker, having never held an offiee In the enmity. If elected, and he will be, the doctor make Pike county a good JjpflreseiiTntire. and « j|| 1||||1| |)fl^TTp pit.. of his ’ffBnSTTtuents. lie is the right man in the right place. o. O. SMITH, Who was renominated for treasurer by tlie convention by aeelainatiou, is one of the most popular men that has ever lieen elected to offiee in Pike county. Accommodating and courteous at nil times he has won the esteem ot the voters of Pike county not only the democrats, but of the republican, prohibition mid people’s party. lie is what might be termed a model officer in all respects. Mr. Smith was born in Washington township upon the farm ho now owns in 1850. Ilia grandfather was one or the.early pioneers of the county, having settled here iu iSll), when Pike county was nothing but a wilderness, and the red ijinn inhabited the forests. Mr. Smith never held office until elected two years ago to the position he now holds mid to which he was so unanimously renominated. •There is no question as to his re-election to tlui office for which he is nominated, lie has during his term of 1 ffice never failed to pay an order for the want of funds, and is the right man in the fight place.

CHARLES M. HOLLON, Wbo was nominated b.v the democrats for Sheriff was born in Pike county, ill 1SG1, and lias been a resident Of Jefferson township all Ids life. Helms never been a candidate for any county office, or liefore a convention for a nomination. He is a fanner and stock dealer and has been engaged in shipping stock for several years past, and during that time has paid out thousands or dollars to the farmers of l*ike county. Last year he engaged in the threshing business, and having made so pinny friends during the years past lie lias tfjc honor of having threshed more wheat than any man in Pike county, lie is a sel'-Mirde man. and has the qualifications “and experience in a business way to make Pike coiiuty a No. 1 sheriff. Hu is of a genial disposition and makes friends Wlieicver lie gops. In a word Mr. liollon will make a splehdid officer and I* an honor to the iieople Wbo will slept him on November 3th. * LBV I LOCKHART, . The nominee on the ticket for recorder was I Mini in Warrick county in 1822, and is at Ibis time TO years old. He lias been a resident of Pike county ror forty-live years. |le has nevar held a county office, but has lielfl the offices of Justice-of-lhe-peace and assessor of his township. IIo was instrumental in having Monroe township divided, liuvlng got up the petition and presenting it to the hoard of commissioners. The new townsliipwas named Lockhart in honor of his father. He is a well eduo ited man and ill the early days-was a prominent sehoo1 teacher. He is a farmer by occupation, although of late years his physical condition was such that ho is unable lo do any hard work, lie is well known for his many acts of kindness, and though a poor man he (ins l>cen liberal to those in his circumstances and many a man he befriended with assistance in various ways. His quallttcations for the office are the very best, being a due penman aptl a ciean record maker, llis experience has been such that we will haye a valuable man for the position to which he has been nominated. |le has friends by the legion among the old pioneers of Pike bounty who will stand by him and geo tlipt jw ** triumphantly elected. WILLIAM J. ABBOTT, The nominee for oomniigssliiner for the I'irst district, first saw the light qf (lay In Jefferson township in 18t*. and where he ling resided since, ppnn becoming bis own hose he began leaching school and followed that occupation for fifteen yprrg. He is one of the solid formers of big township* and being a man of egtraordimiyv business qmiltScatloffs, the citizens of his township elected him trustee, which position be uitbfully tilled, lie was afterwards elecu he tyag neycf nq i palled op in |«8(i at

Pike county, luit not desirous at the nex/, election of huvin4 the nomination he was not it candidate/ But bis WnnU«s * imhUu ojUctr was so well known that he was nominated tost Saturday much against bis will to again make the race. There js no doubtof bia election as he made a good record wheu serving the people. JOBS PUCMVOHT#, Who was nominated at the convention last Saturday frr commissioner for the t hird district, was born in Kuos county, Indiana, January 23, 183!*, and moved to this county with bis mother and step-father when he was Imt nlneyears of age, and has since lived in Lockhart township. He was raised on a farm mu) has Since followed the occupation of a farmer. He enlisted in the late war idly 43,18ti2, in the 25th Ind, Vol„ mid was mustered out July 2T, 1S03, During all that time he was a faithful soldier and never came home on a.furlough until the war was over. He served as justice of the peace of Lockhart township for eight years, and is at the present time vice-pres-ident .of the Stendal Home insurance com.pouv. He is one of the solid citizens of Lockhart tewhship and Pike county. A. sound business mau of good qualifications, and will make Pike county a splendid commissioner.

SASSZCjt gjLT.LIVAN, The nominee l'or coijnty assessor, is an old resident of Pike- county having resided in Marion township for the past thirty-five or forty years. Mr. Sullivan is the hero of two wars, having enlisted in the Mexican war at a Very tender age. When the call for troops was made hy President Lincoln lie again went to the front as the captaij) of a regiment of Indiana volunteers, but resigned and came home. He then set to work and helped organize Vo. H., of ttie 80th lad. and served as captain from10the organization until after the battle at Perryvilli', Ky., in .November 18U2, but not receiving's commission as captain and again returned home, hut again enlisted in the same company as a private, and served until the close of the war. He served in all in the last war, about lour years. It will be seen that, he was ever ready to defend the Nation's cause at any event. He served the people as real estate appraiser in 18US, and lias held tne office of trustee of hie township. He is a farmer by occupation and a tnan well res|iected by the peo. pie ot Pike county. He is well qualiijed for the position to which he has been nominated, and his wide knowledge and good business education especially lit him tor the office of county assessor. Mr. Sullivan is known to the people as the ‘'hero of two wars.” JOSKpu MORION, 4 Of Washington township, was nominnted by the convention for surveyor, has served the people ip that capacity at one time for four years. He is especially fitted Tor that position, as the people know. {Jo was horn in Pike county and has always made his home here. He is a farmer bv' occupation, hut has been working as surveyorlever since lie went out of offiee. He should be elected to the |m»itioii for which the demo, cruts nominated him. WIi-LlAM H. THOMAS, Of Pitok.a township, is a farmer bv openpat ion, and has been a resident of this c linty since his boylioor} days. He was nominated 1 y acclamation f,a-coroner. He is a man of good judgment, lias splendid business qualifications. and will make a good officer. He lias never held any offi se, and was nominated wjtapit. his knowing it, and will positively inflected. Anniniuccmeiit. POU 1*1108 ROUTING ATTORN By, We are authorized to announce thp name SfcTJimossll. I»lllonn&*W~e4Uldiilat«,Jor rgliominntiim, before the Democratic Judicial convention, for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. Wo are authorized to announce the name of Samuel II. Kidd as a candidate before the democratic judicial convention for the nomination for pmseeot.ii.g attorney of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. El>. I) BMocit AT— Please announce my name os n candidate for Prosecuting Attorney,subject to tile decision ol the Democratic nominating convention. W. E Cox Evansville k Indianapolis R. R NOUTII-HOUND. :s. statIsns. 1 N i. .’>2. | N.1..1J. | Frgt. Evansville 0:2') a. m. 4:S0p ill. 5:45a.111. Petersburg 11:27 “ B:I8 p. m. 4:45 a. in. Washington 12:15 “ 7:15 p. m.lOiOOa. m. Worthington 2:IJ “ . Torre Haute 4:05 p.m.. SO*’Til-BOUND. stations | No. 81. | No. S3. I Frgt Terre Haute .....8:10a. m. «:00a. n> Worthington .loam 11:00 a. in Washington 0:00 a. m. 12:15 p. m. Petersburg 0:51 “ 2:17 •*« 12:20 Evansville 8:55 “ 4:00 « . The above is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight and tickets, call on or address E. B. UuneUel, Agents Petersburg, Ind. Commissioners' Allowances. The following allowances were made by Board of Commissioners of Bike comity, Iudlauu, at their August session, 1882: EXPENSEOK KOADS. Robert I*. Chandler. — .$311 61 J. W. Stlwell . 27 45 EXPENSE OK POOli. R. W. Harris ....... H. W. Harris . . Brenton & Itobling Simon Barker. George W. Grim ... Fred Smith. Fred Smith.. Silas Kirk . .1.It. Ib gerson...... Ia. B. Cook. 24 35 ll» 75 HI 00 12 00 45 -45 20 25 27 45 12 00 10 00 3 00 EXPENSE OK PliINTiXG.

Krebs Bros. & Co.». EX1*KNSK OF INSANE. J. W.Stiiweft... EXPENSE CF PRISONERS. J. \V. Stilwell . MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE. J. P. Corn .. Win. il. Spates.,. Isaac Hm ivl t .. George W, Golllck .*a. Goodlet Moreau. B&PENSE OK JURY. J. W. Stllwell. EXPENSE OF UKIDCJES. Indiana Bridge Co. William E. R(«k . . W. M. Gladish. X. T. Dear!na . W. M. Cliamller. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. Fred Smith. . Expense of blind. IB 20 43 45 75 75 4 03 8 00 20*25 475 00 20 UO 10 50 10 50 10 50 32 00 Mary E. Smith .. . EXPENSE CORONER’S INQUEST. David It. Chamber . Sain Smith . John H. McConnell .. John If, McConnell. H arry Connrod. . VV Hi is ltrown. Samuel Ilollin. dairies Uaiiley . ... Will jam Wyatt . John Crow . C. R, Boners. Bill Benjamina. A. It. Byers.... W. H. Unit... Hiram Dedirtnh.. L 1*1. Woodward ..— <j. D. Ireland.. David De’l’ftr . W. J. Bethel. John II. Evurs . Robert K; Lee.. 15. H. Ham II . . A. flavldson.. . Jacob Jones ..n.. .. . Mark Knight . J.E. Sharia.. ..•. 1 7a 9 JJO 4-*ll5 8 as 4 00 75 ft-) i • 75 85 75 75 75 90 75 75 75 75 75 75 73 Notice of Administration. N rift, PTIOE is hereby given, tl*>t the undersigned has been unpointed by the Clerk a Circuit Court or Pike county, State of ‘ - ot Mary Mho 1 iidluua.admlnlst rator of I ho estate Ann Danewooil Sale of Pike county, deceas ed. Said estute Is supposed to he solvent. PKltUY W. CHAPPELL. July 27, 1802. 10-3 Administrator. Illinois Female College. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Unsttrntssed Fscllltlfs In l4>-ntlon. Buildings, Terms, I.ilerary, Musical and art Depart: incuts Pupils receiving whatever Is sew.an.4 vsluahleln idea* and mfthuili in all brunches of gwIM and nrnanieiiUl culHjre. For cataMW, „ Hresldolu. '"~i-: - — —— Notice of Appointment of ExecutorsTTIp. vrOlipE Is hereltV given, thgt ItjU under -Ci signed has fluidified ns executor or th1 estate of Jose pli 0. Ridge, late of Pike count) }2-3 ExeeUtoy

to the Pike Cirt«t«« Ridge is pi< lug. Margaret bearing and C Aultm in A Co. arc defendants, requiring ras to make the sum of two hundred forty-dvu dollars and thirty cents, with interest on said decree and costs, i wilt expose nl public sale, to the highest bidt er, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th 1892, between the hours of J3 o’clock n. and 2 o'clock p. m., of safe1 fjgy.ftt the dnoi of the court house Sn Pike conoty. 1 mttana, the rents and proflts for a term nut exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wjt: Tire east hat f of the north west quarter oft lie northeast quarter of section twenty-five © township one 1 t-ovull, range seven T west; twenty at)acres i» Pike county. state of Indiana - it sucti rents and profit? Will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy saW "decree. interest and costs, I will, ut the same time and | place, expose to public sate ttie fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree; Interest and costs, haw Sale will be made wit bout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ' Jcltx \V, Stii.wrj.i.. Bhe-iil' Pike county Richardson & Taylor, attorneys for plaintiff. Augusts, ISStt _I ‘-1 Administrator’s Bale of Beal Estate. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the esiate of Jacob L. Rineliart, deceased, pursuant to an order of ttie Pike Circuit Court jtuade at its July term, 1892, will on SATURDAY. AUGUST 18T11,1894, at 2 o’clock P. M. on the premises, soli at public auction to the highest bidder, the foblowing described real estate situated In Pike county, Indiana. to-wSt: The east half of the soutti.-eust quarter of section twenty-one, township tw*. South range eight west, on the following terms tr.-wit! One-Ibird cash in hand, and the residue in equal installments at nine a fid eighteen months fromdny of sale, the purchaser giving fils notes for defered payments, with interest at ttie rate of six per eefit from date, and approved security. Said sate to be in discharge of all liens upon said real estate, and subject to the widow’s life os'ate hi and to the undivided one-third part in vplue thereof. Baid sale will take place at the iafe residence of sahbJapob L. Rinehart,deceased. bAiutisC. ISakkett, Administrator. Ely & Davenport, Attorneys. 8-5

Notice oi Adnnmstration. NOTH'E is hereby given, that the undersigned Inis l>een nppoip'ed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court «f Pike County, state of IntUatm,administratrix of the estate of tjthetbert K Inman, late of Pike county, doetased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. July 25, 1803. MOLL!E KINM AN, 11-3 , Administratrix Application to; Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Clgy township, t'llje county. Indiana, that the undersigned 4 mtdo inhabitant <if life stnteof Indiana over the age of twenly-nne years, will apply to the Board of Commissioneis of the county of Pike In the Stale of Indiana at their September term, USB; fora license to sell spirituous, vinous an I malt, llnuors in a less quantity than a quart at a lime, Vrith the prlviltgo pf allow lug tb&pnme to he drank on my premises for one year. My place 01 business wherein said liquors are to he sold is located in a one-story frame building on the following described real estate in Clay township. Pike county, Indiana: Commencing at a stake on the base line six-ty-four (11 feet east of the south-west porner of the south-east quarter ofsectjdn thirty-two 32, town one north range nine II west, running thence north Iwenty-five feet, thence east seventy-one 71 feet, theuce south twenty-five feet to the hast line, thence west seventy-one 71 feet to the place of beginning; it being a part of the south-pant quarter of section thir-ty-two 82. town one north, rang- nine 1! west; also commencing at the above named stake on the base tine, running thence south sixlvsix lilj feet, thence east seventy-one 71 feet, thence north sixty-six till feet to the base line, thence west seventy-one feet to the plage of beginning; Ibis part being a part of die north-east qpai ter of section fives, town ore 1 sinttl),r.in-c pine 9 west, all in; Pike county, 'Indiana. v Joseph II. Beatty. Aug. 12, 1802. Application tor Liquor License. NOTICE Is hereby siren, that the undersigned, W. F. NoCoy, a male. inUjibltu-nt «»f tho fetnte of Indiana, j}ml|g>ve? th * *ge of twenty on c yea ps, a n«l » mk iq the hah It-«• f becoming intoxicated, will make ap:*icntion to the Hoard of Commissi jners nf rh... eoun*y, Indiana, at thpli* next regal... session in September, lor a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and with the privilege of allowing the sanV© to be drank on tiie premises where sold for one year. My pine* of bus}uesaS wherein said liquor; a e to be sold and drank is a-one-stofy f ame building on the following described real estate: Commencing at a point thirty-five feet north of the southwest uorner of lot No. seventy-three in Winslow, Pike county, Indiana, ajfd running thence forty feet west; thence twenty-six feet north; then -o forty loet east; thence souUi twenty-six feet to the Eiiaee of beginning. in the town of Winslow, *i.\e county, Indiana. W. F. McCoy. Application for Liquor License, NOTICK Is hereby given that Henry Marlin, « male inhabitant nf Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiana, til, their September term, USB, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt Honors In a less quantity than a quart at a time willi the privilege of allow ing the same to he drank upon m.v premises, for one year. My place of business Is a one-story fmmobulldin’gsitanted forty feet south oftlie north-east corner oftot numheronejthenee west seventy feet, thence north twenty feet, I hence east seventy feet ; thence south twenty feetlo the place of beginning on Broadway street, tn the town of Stcndal, Pike county, Indiana Hexuy MAitrix. Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Velpen, Marion township. Pike county. Indiana . Hint tiie undersigned, a male inhabitant of llio State of Indiana, over the age of t won-tv-one years, will make application to tiie Hoard of Commissioners of Pike county, t ndlami.at tin ir September term, ISO. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous ami malt liquors in a I M l quantity Ilutn a quart, at a time, with the privilege of allowing Iho same to be drunk oh my premises for one year, Mv place ofhustnexs wherein said liquors are to’be sold and drank is located tn a one-story name building on lot seventy-two,on Third stive I, in. the town or Velpen, Marion townslop. Pike county, Indiana. 1--3 TUOHAS STILWRCr,. JK. Application' for Liqaof License.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Chiy township, Pike comity, Iiniimm. that the undersigned, « reuie inlmbitnnt.«r the State of Imllnun, over the age or twenty-one years, will apply to the Bound of Commissioners of the county of Pike, in the state of 1 milium, at their Septanttrer term, I8i«, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous ana malt Honors In a less quantity than u quart at a time, with the privilege of allow Ing the same to be drunk on my premises for one yeal. My piaee of business wherein snHi liquors are to be sold and drank Is located in a mie-story frame building on the following described real estate in Clay township, Pike cpuiity. Indiana: Coin*eneing at a stake on, tlie base line sixty-four feet east of Hie southwest corner of Hie south-east quarter ot section thirty-two, town ode north, range nine west,running thence north twenty-five feel, theitec east seventy-one feet, thence south twenty-five feet to Hie base lire, thence west sevent v-one feet to this place of beginning; It being a cart of the south-east quarter of section thirty-two, town one north, range nine west; a Wo commencing at the above named stake o-t!,lie base tine, running thence south sixty-six feet, thence cast seventy-one feet, thence north sixty-six teet to the base line, thence west seventy-one feet to the place of beginning; tills part being a part of tile north east quarter of section five, town one south, range nine west all In Pike county, Indiana. - ErOEftR Baktok: . Application for Liquor Liconse. Notice is hereby given that, the undesigned, A O* Haury, o mate ^hanltantofthe Stale of Indiana, over the age of t wen ty* one years, and not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated. >vHl fwmlleat 1cm to the Hoard of rpintnisaiotK^reof i-Mke county, Indiana, at their next regular session in Koptember, ISU2, for h license to sell rplclthons, vinous and malt liquors m less quantities than a quaff, at a time with the privilege of allowing u»e same to hodrank mi the promises where sold for one year. My piaee of business wherein said linuprs are tobtrsold and drank is a one-story Ire me building situated on the east part of lot eight, corner of \Vh*hlngton and Virgin street*. 30 feet front, on W asnington street aud Kfc feet on Virgin stroll m the original plat of Otweti, Jcffyraou township. Ihke county, Indiana. -V ^ Application for ^ipo? License. Notice is hereby given ihrtl the undersigned, JJp|y,.«.l., IMntLn « vu. AU InhilhHUrtiVt nl t.hft stilt' cqnv--, ~™™-~ tyr

Bather Hie Without Bread. X* Bishop's Bbsidexcb, Mahooetch, Mtob.,» The Bev. J. Kosabiol, ol above place, writes: I have goffered a groat deal, and whenever I~ now feel a nervous attack coming I take a dote of Faster Koenig's Nerve Tonic and leel relieved. X think a great deal of it and would rather be 'without bread than without the Tonic. Will Do What It Purports to Do. Bomekset, Ohio, Nov. 11,1890. My wile was troubled with nervousness, which go affected her mind that I became very tnuoh alarmed, as a menial derangement was hereditary. After using Faster Koenig's Nerve Tonic one day she could sleep Boundly, her lamenting ceased, and 1 can Bay that her mental toudltton Is very much Unproved. JOSBFH A. FLAUTX KOEN SO MED. CO.. Chicago, 4ll. * Solti by Drasste^ at SI per Bottle. G for S& targe Size. SI.75. G Bottles for KG. THIRD —oJOF TIIEjf— Oakland City To BP J1EJ.D AT—. FREE —A Valuahie Booh: on ITervous Diseases scut Tree to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this l^edicine flee of clutrga. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wavue, Jnd.. sines UF* sad Unow prepared under his direction by the

OsM Gij, M„ August 22 to 27mclusi¥e, i892 Three Races each day. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla, . Children Cry for pitcher’s Castorla. > I SYMPTOMS OF LIVER IflSKASEi loss of appetite; bad breath; bad tasin the mouth: tongue coated ; pain tinder t li t shouldej-blado; in the back or side—often mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomata with iiatuleney mid water-brash; Iwukv** M| It I __,—.—.-.. nutLi , somethinfe- unrtono which ought to hard been dona; fultness' after eming; u,.l temper; blues: tired feelirg; yeliow appearance of skin and eyes; ii toilless, etc. Not ail, but always some of these iudica;o want of action of the lever. Fcr A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and has never becij known to tail to do good, Tale Simmons Li?er Regsiato? —an i:ffkctuax* specific ro;v-* 'Malaria, lio;?el Complaint, Dvspepsia, ileada<i£ict ik>m> taxation, Bilious not*?, Kidney Affections, •Jaundice, w Mental l)e).ression, Coii<*» A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. **I h£ve been practicing medicine for iweni / 5:ars and have never been able to put up t ! e compound that would, like Simmons Liv f Regulator, promptly and effectually move tbif liiverto action, and at the same time aid finstea i of weakening) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system.'* ’ • L. M. Hinton, m. n., Washington, Ark, t . ONTY CBNIIXE lias our Z Stamp is red on front of wrapper, 7, H. Zeilin &C^PhftAebh'.*. 7K Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. It CureBColds.Cougha.Sore Throat, Croup, Influen*. za, Whooping Cough.Bronchitis «id Asthma. A curtaiu'cufu tor Consumption iu Ural ata^t*. aud a sure relief lu advanced stages. Use at ouc-*. You will see tha excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sol* Vy ftaaldf'1 o»cr> wUciM. Larbotilud, 50 evuu ucd 51.00.

CARTERS WlTTLE gIVER JHW

cu lack Headache and relloveaU tba troubles {net ‘ at to a billons state of the system, suoh a dost to a bilious state of the system, suoh a Dizziness, Nausea,. Drowsiness, Distress afte gating, Pain in the Sido, &o. While their mot (cmat'kabie success has been shown yet Carter’s little I.iw . aiuablo in Constipation, c Venting thlsaunoyiiiK complaint, correctalldisorders of thostomac liver and regulate the bowels. HEA •bu/ier from this diatresgSg complaint; butfortunatolv thclruooduee# does notandhcro,and those Jrhooncetry them will find these little piUsvnlU. Aide in so many ways that they will not be wife itog to do without them. Bat after allsick head ACHE ftotbe bane of so many Hv«r we make onr great boast. Our I** &rte's‘Sttis Liver Pills very easy to take. One •nearest.