Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 August 1892 — Page 2

PIKE COUHTY DEMOCRAT By M. Met. STOOPS. • • • ■>"»—' • -—■•'——•• ~ Fill DAY, AUGUST 19, 1892. r L 1 " " ^ ^ Democratic TicketIp': i . . : f __ For President,

GROVER CLEVELAND. ' " 7 For Vice-President,

ADLAI'K. STEVENSON. For Governor, Claude Matthews, Vevmjuton. >' ; Lieutenant Governor. NOUTIMQUE NYE, Laporte. !Soeretnry of State, V'. U. MiV BUS, Madsion. v Auditor or State,iOHN OSS?AH HENDERSON,Howard. J ■ -> 1 ' Treasurer of State, ■ • “ ■ ALBERT GAEL, Marion, Attorney General,1 ALONYO G. SMITH, Jennings, Reporter Supreme Court, SIDNEY it. MOON, Fulton, Superintendent ofPnhlte Disfrtletlpn, .- HERVKY D, VOltlKS, JoUnsou. State Statistic inn, W. A. FEEBLE Jr., Alnrlon. Supreme J ndge Second District, LEONARD J. IIACKNEY, BbetUy. Supreme judge Third District. JAMBS McCABK War ... Supreme Judge Finh '• ,,ct, TIMOTHY K. HOW AS D, st. Joseph, ie -' Aggsoli c i ;ij«e First District rGKOK . RBtNH ARD, Speitwr, I' Appellate-Judge-Second' C'-ifet?'- ' l FRANK GAVIN, T ,.„tur. A ppellul c J mice ,nl 1 list Set. THRO P. D V. is, Hamilton. ‘"■“SHite" Judge'Fourth-District, Rnt>0 J. LOT/, Delaware. late Judge Fifth District, ~!ORGE K. RUSS. Cass . wConsress, First District, ARTHUR H. TAYLOR. Judicial Convention. Tlie Democratic Delegate Convention for ’the purpose of nominating it candidate for prosecuting Attorney lor Hits Eleven lit Judicial Circuit com posts) of the counties of Gibson, Pifcts inti Dubois wil) moet at Princeton August 2fifli, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. in. Thomas Duncan Chairman, G. C. C. ileo; D. Ashby, Chairman P. 0- C. 'AUGUST il. KoERNEB, D C. C. The People's parly will bold their ttiou at lyinslbw to-morrow „ «r llie‘purpose of pulling a county ticket in tlie field.'

at do some of our republican _ . think of fho gang by this , lime? |f you were not on the In tier fdrcle you should have kept out of the convention. Moses Shitii, of Warrick county was nominated' by the People** parly is their candidate for congress ai Bobiivilie last “Friday. Pike county Was hot represented at the convention. ' ... :." - The "bo'ses got iu their work on fiezekiah Cox, of lV>gai> township, jimt Will Sfelbv, St Washington townshi|>. ' Jjiye hustlers'WCie, not,y*auted, imd so Chev' wcro’ let down by the fang. ' The ‘‘Clique’' and the "Big Four’’ e kept quite busy explaining their lion in the coiiventfon last Satur lay. Many promises of office have L en made ‘fdr two years hence. At st forty places have been promised rilh butt'seven or eight to giveaway, l»d tliey are only empty nominations. h*^‘dar.a-duqi. ’* *. flow. Jon* Wtfcaox. of thjselty. Vbeen af’poiiked as one of the comibuoraLio negotiate with tlife Turtniain and Chippewa Indians th Dakota; This is a deserved riUmeHt ’to Mr, Wilson. lie is a citizen, a good lawyer and man, and tytll'undoubtedly (’he position Satisfactory1 to all conned Tito 4tRer members are P. J. iber; 6t Wafetmi, If- P, ‘and W: Fleming, of ^o'rfh Carolina. Democrat congratulates My. i oil hi* appointment. H ' that fair time is here let out see to It that the high weeds the side walks ate cut down, i comingainougits will form int opinion of our lowti. wo hay* everything w'atlvaittite j the wide Shade, beautiful resinenlly kepf yards, tff the various our bindmA* their with.

Iloy. p. TwixkmaV, of Princeion, republican ' candidate for conprcH&In this district, tleli vered an address before the republican convention at Winslowjast JtalnrdSjT While wo believe' (hat $r. Twineham is a ve.r truthful man and a gouHeman in *11 resyic^t^he will sometimes wander away and streteh things when "he gets warmed up. The honorable gentleman rcado the statement that theg. o. p. gave free homes to all old Soldiers, gave them freo laud-*, but lie Jailed to say at the same time how much of these hinds the republicans liad taken away from the old' soldier and given to gigantic railroad corporations. jt is real funny flow’ the republican s umpers evade that part of (he free home question, which seemed a trifle tod heavy for him, and made the mistake that all republicans do when speaking on Ibis question by saying ihat it meant protection to the farmer aud laborer. Jjr. Twiuebam woiiud up his tariff argument by saying the farmers of the Uidted Slates wore only protected In the matter ot eggs. Iloavy protection isn’t it? Dnt the laborer failed to get any benefit, .at least Mr. Twineham failed to show £l if lie does. The home markets canto in for a short discussion, bot (hat was a very knotty subject to handle, as the people generally know that the borne market }s prspticaHy dictated by Liverpool'. Again Mr. 'Twineham made the broad statement that the rich men of the country and the importer pays Ijie running expenses of this government. Nothing is further f"om the truth than this statement, and any person who has even read or studied'the tariff laws well knows that Hie consumer pays Hie expenses of this government. Mr. Twineham should tie truthful in his statements. People do not tal^o to the kind of arguments which he pul forth last Saturday. lie also railed against the new tax law, and how it made the farmer pay the taxes, but ho forgot all about saying the only persons wlio were fighting this new law were bankers and railroad corporations. They are the kickers because they are made to pay their just share ot the taxes, The ycnHcman has a little experience in bis own^county where Hie republican townstiip trustees made the people pay more than $38,C00 more in the republican townships under Hie new law, while Hie democrats iu the democratic township '(Wlktled-eniy.$27.00 more. The gentleman should try and 'explain how these things came about. The best argument is to tell the truth. Of all mass conventions ever held n Pike county that of the republicans ast Saturday was the worst comluctd. Prominent republicans have said hat any number of candidates were ounted out; that some were not alowed to vote, because of their oppoition to Hie ring candidates; that loodie was used to defeat all eandilates who were not Identified with a ertain clique who hold forth in Peersburg. That this same clique held heir private caucuses for several lights previous to the convention fixng the slate, and that the said clique md the “Big Four” then joined hands tud accomplished their purpose Fhat boodle, whisky and meal tickets ivere distributed very freely in cerain quarters to dofeat those caudllatos who had not como down and teen initiated into the mysteries and

queer workings ol the aforesaid clique. That certain candidates were used as mere tools to accomplish the defeat of ollicrs. It may be pleasant news to some and to others- ie friav not, but a good time is coming, when some of tiic boys may h'lM a chance to get even witli the boosters in the .ears to some; Conventions should lie held fairly and may the best mau wiu. • •' v D». J. W. Dktuu. was In the city Monday afternoou. Nothing very strange in that for the doctor is in the city quite often. But the doctor wai here for a diQcrcnt purpose Monday. He was here to confer with the •‘Big Four.” lie also met his couquorcr, Emmet M. Smith, at the Citizen’s baqk, where for over two hours they hold a very earnest com versa lion. The schenio has leaked out, and i. is now the ordur that the doctor do his part in creating a ruction at the People’s convention tomorrow in nominating a candidate for representative, lias the doctor been given a chance tu pull in his horns| Winslow was the scene of another encounter last Saturday, and but for the interference of friends would have iindimVedly resulted in a serious affair. 'jjohn Stinson and Jim Atpos, miners, engaged In a quarrel on the convention ground* over some irlval matter Wl.W §thfatt struck Arnos In the faoe with g revolver, Arnos made for light, urfeon Stinson covered him With his rcVolfcr, when a feyslander lilt the We#p<Mi and threw Hie cylinder conlaintng tile cartridges ou f. St i imoiibegan sbfeppi ng I he revofver, but the catfidges V*iug out serious results were averted. i democrats of Knox county ex- ■ a big tithe at Vincennes er 1st. Hon. Adlal Stcprese.lt, besides other line lice. 1

Smith’ll JiowlagUea (hr Uepresentatlve Nearly Precipitates a Fight ♦ Among the Gang. Cmvc CkaifM Slade Againit Sane of the Candidates’ Friends—A Fall Aeceant. .Qur friends the republicans held their mass 'coilvinitiitti'at JYinsloW last Saturday tor the purpose Of nominating a county ticket to oppose t ha* peerless ticket pul forth by tlie democracy oil the previous Saturday. The day Vvas a vprv fair one and a large crowd of people were present, estimated it - Irion 2,500 to 4,000 Theh} secuibd to be trouble brewing earl» in the morning over the nomination for rcproscutalive and much bitter feeling was shown by the hpposing candidates. Hustling was thfe order of things, and it is hinted by some and others are very outspoken in tho matter that boodle was a prime factor in gelling a hustle on some of tho “friohds.” Be that as it may thero was some tall hustling done to defeat one of the candidates. In fact it meant the whole destruction of tho ticket which was '‘set down* by the ring to win. So much bad feeling was engendered that prominent republicans have said that the entire ticket would go down in defeat by good round numbers. Bulldozing will not win, and tho shelving of the leaders who have atways been in the front ranks and done battle lor the partv is now seen on every hand. The boys simply set down on the men who have won battles in hot campaigns, and been the ruling spirit in the caucuses. Sneli men as Goodlet Morgan, Dr. W. J. Bethel, James A. Coats, David llorton, Isaac Higgins, E. H, Palmer, Hezekiah Cox. George Marlin, William Selby, Win. Chandler, James Brumfield and Chris Lemasters were simply Kt down hard by what was termed the gang. Tt..l a. ..a.—'_

WUI I” v<”***' James Brumfield called Iho meeting to order at 11 o clock by making a short speech in which he stated the object which was to nominate candidates for county office. Jim speechified and pounded the air Jbr several minutes and really made the best speech of the day. ' Jim wanted harmony with a big “II” but it panned out the word would have to got along withont the accustomed small “h”. He pleaded long and earnestly and said that they must nominate a better ticket than the democrats and that it must be done without a wrangle of any kind, but the b'hoys failed to take the full meaning of the word ‘•harmony* as the chairman had sp fully explained. After Mr. Brumfield bed finished speaking, committees wore appointed on rules and regulations and on resolutions. Parson Chase, republican candidate for governor, failing to got his railroad pass in lime, was not on hand. lion. A. P. Twineham, candidate for congress, was on the grounds, and being called on to address the people made a few remarks. The colonel is a very fair outdoor speaker, and while not confining himself to the truth as It is written he made a very good republican speech. Mr. Twineham is a very pleasant gentleman. At the conclusion of Mr. Twinehaiu’s remarks the convention adjourned to meet at one o'clock. Promptly at the appointed time Chairman Brumfield called the convention to order and business commenced. George West, chairman of the committee on rules and regulations read the results of the rdeliliera Hons, which were adopted. County Clerk Goodlet Morgan, chairman of the committee on resolutions, read the many resolves which the republican parly bad never fullfilled and nevor intended to. Tlwy were longer than Blackstpno’s commentations o-i the law, amt took up a great deal of valuable time of the convention. In

one respect me rosnnnmiis were an o. k. in that they resolved to follow in the footslep* of the democratic party and liold primary elections in the future in nominating candidates. That was the only redeeming feature of the resolutions. That being completed Mr. Brumfield announced that the Hon. J. W. Wilson, of Petersburg, would preside over the meeting. Mr. Wilson toed the scratch and said lie was ready for bn si ness. Sylvester Thompson was chosen secretary and J. B. Young ■as assistant. Then the fun commenced. The first nomination to be made was that of representative. It was a lively hand-to-hand contest, but of short duration. When the chairman announced that he was ready to receive the names of those candidates who were to enter the race, a voice In the audience announced tiie name of Dr. William j. Bethel, of Patoka township; and another still small voice presented that of James A. Coats, ol Olay towbfldp; whuff1 up popped the llou. Frank Posey. 'lie spoke in thunder tones which echoed and reechoed throughout the forests and awakened tho miners In the Ayershirs mines to tho fact that there was something going on. Mr. P.*sey presented the name of Emmet M. Smith Of Petersburg. The race wss begun in right royal style with Bet ltd in tho lead at the first half With the lot lowing results: Bethot, SO J-U>. Onets It. Bmltti2tU-S2. Mr. Coals was thrown from hi> Horse and not being able to come u| for Ibo second heat Bethel ami Smltl wentoB with a dash Bethel still hold ing the pole until reaohing the homo stretch when Smith overlook Bethel at Hie three-quarter mark. It wai a hard finish and with whip and spin down the stretch they thundered whet) Smith passed Bethol near tin flagman's post and camo under tho wire" a winner bv a neck. It was i close finish and well fought, Tho result as lilioii ^npoupcod hy the jndg< iWthpt. StiS. atiiiin, 3j>i. Smith was then dfftaiared the ' Id much applause from who had made such a ■ him. ’ But (rouble was when David Hortoii

would be no ill feeliHit. MU that if ii was not corrected *! once there would be trouble, Jtul it wit's passed at that, l>ut the surface indications were that it Would come np again. The next nomination to be made was sheriff, and Hezokiah Cox. of Logan tnWnship, and Jasper N. Klntnan, of jPatoka township, were beforethe convention as candidates. It took but'Otte ballot to decide tho ease as the previous namination had settled all ho^es^Qf Mr. l]ox receiving the nnrniuatibn, although iu the inornitig-it was common talk among the knowing ones that he would surely receive the nomination. The ballot resulted thus; Klnman, aSt. Mr. Kinman came forward and made a brief speech, hut he could uot be heard for the noise aud yells for a new count on representative was bein^ urged. Then more talk on like previous nomination catno tip but the chairman still insisted that it was out »f order and could not now come tip. The chairman then announced that a treasurer was to be dominated. The name of Sylvester Beach, of Lockhart township, was presented'. There being no o'her ho was nominated by acclimation. Mr. Beach ca mo on the stand and talked to the air for a few moments, the noise being too’loud to distinguish a word of the speaker. Again the fun commenced when it came for the nomination of recorder. The candidates Were Lewis Sunnier, Madison 5 Win. Selby, George D. Martin and Chris Lemasters, Washington; Reuben Hurt. Monroe, and Fra:;k II tier lug, Patoka. Now, this iioinuiatiutf was where mote trouble came in. Mr. Marlin, the present Incumbent, was placed to win. but toe gang were against it. and Washington township already having one nomination bestowed on it, it was a dead cinch that Martin would he defeated. lie was nndonbtedlv the strongest candidate iu the field, and being an old veteran he stood high up, Chris Lemasters and Frank Heuring were also ex-soldiers, but they were simply snubbed, and ttie balloting commenced with Marlin in the lead and Lemasters bringing up the rear. Tho ballots; FIRST BALLOT. Mnrttn, 2II£. Hearing, 4 Hemasters, Retby, IS*. Hurt. t*.,. Sumner, 12?v SSCOXD BALLOT. Martin, 22. Heurimr. 2«. louuutters, I. Set by, Mhi. Hnrt.K'i. Sumner, 16£{.

Martin, 30^. Heurtug.2. Selby, 1SK. Hurt, S>i. SUimutsr, I7>i. , FOl'ttTU BALLOT. Martin, 1911-13. Selby,1»7-8 Hurt, 8 7-9. Sumuer, 213-6. KXPTU BALLOT. Martin. IS. Selby, 2S 7-8. Sumuer.'jS %• SIXTH BALLOT. Selby, 3S K. "" __ Suuiner, 36 11-12. The chairman announced the result and declared Suiuncr the nominee. During the balloting it was plainly evident that the machine crowd were getting in their work fin Marlin, and wiitH they had done that they were readv to go home. Il had been admitted by the friemls'of other candidates that Martin would r> ceive the nomination on the second or third ballot at all events, but they were hoi aware of the fact that the machine had been grinding for a few days he fore the convention, and that “his name was on the list Delos 11 ad look, of Jefferson township, was nominated by acclamation for commissioner for the First disi riet. For commissioner for Iho Third district, Washington Carlisle, was nominated over W. W. Kays ami Hie present commissioner W. M. Chandler. The tote being nnys. iuj». . Chandler. 102-5. Carlisle. 36 7-6. Mr. Chandler made a vigorous kick because his name had not been prop crlv placed before the convention, and that lie d>d not have a fair showing. All this time the fire On the repreeentlve question had been smothered, but it broke out again ia a fresh place and made an immense blaze. It was kindled and re-kindled until it assumed huge preportions. Il was a bowling ma»s of people, each clamoring to be heard. David Horton again came . . it.» a».1 uMiuto.l ilinniiuotinn

settled on the basis of the vote in Washington township, claiming that Bethel had not received his proportionate share of the votes, and hail not been given to Ihechairman right; that the secretaries should be instructed to change the vote in accordance with the vole which he claimed stood 140 for Smith against 23 for Bethel. The motion was a boot to be pnt by chairman Wilson when Sir. Posev took the stump opposite the chairman and appealed to the chair that such a proceeding was ont of order, that it was unparliamentary, and the decision of the chairman could not he changed ; that Mr. Smith had been honestly 'nominated and declared the nominee of the convention by tho chairman. Mr. Posey further stated that while Ihe opposition to Mr. Smith were claiming fraud that they conld also set up the same plea, ias in Patoka township there were 37 men voted for Smith, who were not counted. (A voice fronTthe audience “liar,” and ‘‘sit down.”) Goodlcl Morgan took a hand in the confiiut, and wanted harmony and if there was a mistake made ft should lie rectified. That he had hoard that the returns were not eorreet, and if it was not a new ballot should be had. That If Mr. Bethel received the number of votes stated then there was a mistake and it should lie corrected or the party would suffer Ihe coueeqtiences this fall. ^ Mr. Posey—“That was not the Vote, and 1 appeal to the chair that the whole business is out of order and it is settled forever, as far as this convention is concerned." Mr. George Tucker tried to explain tho question by saving it was not Ihe voto. but the tumult was too great for George to be hoard verv far. 1 . Isaac. Higgins said the rote stood 23 to 140, and that he would make affidavite to it. At this point it was hard for tho persons that desired to be beard in the matter to gel in a word edgewi-e, but B. tfi Palmer managed to say (he Vote stood 140 to 23. George West also said that IP (tad been agreed to give Bethel one vote and Smith eighteen. Tltero wets* only n tew liethei men hi the crowi^ and that tliev agreed to It. , t Posev then sudd that there were not * nine men on tl.ie other

...j vote was all . motion to adjourn, ' nit ____ The wscrctaries had commenced Iguro’Oie .vote when someone In the ndta _trice movcd that the matter he referred' to the eountv central comnlUee jvUh power to act. This tinilly put a quietus on the trouble. Just ichat action the central committee ivill take remains to be seen. According to the program county isses?or was the next office .for a ca niidate. The names of Matthew Mctfuriav, W. W. Coir in and Joel Kraus were presented. MoM or ray’s name was withdrawn, and Colvin was nominated by a rote of 37*4 to JIM for Evans. Andrew Anderson was nominated for snrreyor by acclamation. Eor coroner the names of J. J. Kinman, of .Washington, and C. B. Witter. of Lockhart, were placed before (he convention with the following result: Ktnman. St. , Wilder, fl This concluding the nominations he chairman stated that a motion to idjourn was now in order. Chris >masters, he, who, was so nncerenoniously bounced from the rare for ■ewmler. made the motion to adjourn. 1,1 adjourned. __ The ticket as a whole is a rery reak one, with possibly the exception *f one candidate. Thev are all good nen. and well respected, bnt were not tonvinaled as the chptce of the eon. rention. gome qf the candidates have not :e"t returned from their trip up Salt ■reek, while soipe are still on the ield of carnage wondering how it all same about. A Great Benefactor. “Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and after reading Dr. Franklin Miles* popular works, we cannot help declaring him to be nmong the mi st entertaining and etlucating of auth-ore.”-Xew York Daily. He is not a stranger to our readers, as bis advertisements ap. pear In onr columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that his elegant wotk on nervous and heart diseases is distributed free hv n«r enterprising diugcists. J. ft. Adams* Son. Trial tiollles nf Dr. Miles’ Nervine are given away, also h ok of testimonials showing that it is unequated tor nervous prostration, headache, poor memory. dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, hysteria, jits. Excursion Bates. From Petersburg to Princeton on account nt fair September 7th, 8th and 9th, 90 cents for round trip. Oakland City Fair. August S2nd to 27tb, 00 cents for round trip. One fare for the round trip to Chattanooga, Tennessee. September 15th. on account of reunion or the army of the Cumberland. One hire for the round trip to Warsaw, Ind., August 80th, on account or Brethren conference.

i1 or uie ocpawmi «>i «i*r auii.uu Meeting of the Catholic Knights of America, to be held at Jasper, lot}.. August 31st to 23d, round trip tickets will tie sold at one fare for the round trip on August 21 and 22, good returning until August 23d. Sullivan-Corbett prise fight at New Orleans, La. Round trip tickets will lie sold on September 1st to tub. at one tare tor the round flplp good returning until Sept. Ititb. Continuous passage iu either direction. DmlniNt, or the Liquor Habit, Positively Caved ttjr adatiaiateriag Dr. Haines ' fiOblea SgecfBe. It is manufactured as n powder, which ; cau he given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea. or iu fond, without the knowledge or the patient. It is alisolutely harinle; s and wiii eftect a permanent and speedy > cure,, whether the patient is a mcderate [drinker or an alcoholie wreck, it has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a jierfect cure has followed. It never fail9. Tlie system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page bonk free. Address Go14>kn SPKCIKC CO., 133 R teo St., Cincinnati!, Ohio. Milburn Springs. Oliver McCord has takeu charge of Milburn Medical Springs, located one-half mite from Survant. this county, and has provided accommodations for those who may visit the Springs. The water of these springs is pronounced by competent authority to possess medical qualities equal to any. Hoard, lodging and bathing $4.50 per week. Ouvkr McCord. 0. K. Shaving Parlor. Only first-class bartier shop in town. Ail those wishing n nice, clean and easy shave should give me a call. 1 make a specialty of hair cutting. None hut first-class tonsorial artists employed bv me. Shop on Eighth Street between Main and Walnut. A. IUKKR. Prop., Petersburg, lud. A. New Method Of regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Or. Miles Netve and Liver Pills speedily cure biilionsness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation, Eueqtinled for men. women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50doses 23 cts. Samples free at J. R. Adams & Sons.

Buckleu’s ArHim Salve. This Bicut SalV* in toe world for Cuts, Bruises.' Sores. Ulcere, dalt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and nil Suit! Eruptions, and poslivety (Hires Vilas, or no pay reipiired. It is guar, suited ti> give iierfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Vrice 2f> cents per box. For sale by J. it. Adams & Son. aprS-bd Be at Hood Cheer. There Is one remedy that has wtvecf many a hopeless mortal to a lift of happy usefulness. It Is very strengthening to the kidneys, nerves and sexual system. It has proven perfect core for spermatorrhea nyevildfcdms whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes weals lungs, bud blood, Intpotency and ratling health, It is called Hkai.tU Tii»-«its Priceil, by mallofTnnOHroCHKaucALCo., Cincinnati, O. Sample bog, lOeU. All parties who intend to sell cijrara at the fair should buy of the Petersburg faetorv and buy cigars that will sell. iOi * 11 -i rii.i—. Announcement. FOB fKOSKCUTINO ATTORNEY. We are authorised to announce the name of Thomas H. Dillon as a candidate for re* nomination, before ttie Democratic Judicial convention, fot the office of Pro-secuttag Attorney ol the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. Weareantlmclsed to announce the name of Samuel H. Ktdd as a candidate before Ho desaocratlc Judicial convention for the nomination Tor prosecutlKg attorney of the EtevcnthTudletal Circuit. En. Democrat—Please annoanee my name aa a candidate fov Prosecuting AtLorney.subteet to tire decision ol the Democratic nominating contention. W. E. Cox. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from th > Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court in a cause whereto The Citlseus’ State Bank of Petersburg, lad. U Plaintiff, ami Louis V Campbell et nl arc Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Four Hundred and twenty-tour dollars and sixty, eight cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at Public Buie, to the highest bidder, on v SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER, 3RD 1802, bctWcch the hours of 10 o’ofock A. M and 4 nYtock P M.,«f said day. at the doorofthe Court liodse In Pike county, Indian*, tha rents ami profits for a terns not exceeding seven yeans, the following Real Estate, l°Thc south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of section twelve (12) town ouo (l) north range (») west In Pike county, Indiana, au l conlulnlng forty (tOjnores If such rants'-and "profits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy t r said d.-erec, Interest and costs. I will at the same time mid pbUMJj expose to public sate the fee simple 1 runt estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest and cost Bn hi sale will he made without any ■IF ■ 11 rlrjnft. relief whatever _valuation or appraise .IDUN -W. STHAVEI.r Bhertlf Pike County. ‘ye tVW PWaiUf. t»-J

_ re defendants, um of two hundred «•«* »m»u «-™ blrty cents, with interest on said decree and osts I Will expose at public sale, to the dgbeet bldt er. [ring nte to make the forty Ore dollars and SATURDAY, AUGUST . 2<til 1888, letween the hours of 10 o’clock a. m and o’clock p. rn„ of said day,at Ihe door of the ourt house in Fits county, Indiana, the ents and prollts for a term not exceeding even years, the following real estate, o-wlt: • The east half of the northwest quarter of tire mrtheast quarter of section twenty-five 25 ownship one 1 south, range seven 7 west; weuty 20 acres In Pike county, state of ludi“n such rents and profits will not sell for s lufficient smn to satisfy said decree. Interest md costs, I trill, at the same lime and dare, expose to public sale the fee iimple of sahl real estate, or so much there>1 as may be sufficient to discharge said de:ree, interest and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever fromvulttUion or appraisement laws. JottN W. 8TIL\VF.I,L, Sheriff Pike county Richardson * Taylor, attorneys for plaintiff. August 5, 1882 12-S Notice of Administration. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the nndersigued has been appoin’ed by tbe Clefk of tike Circuit Court of Pike County, State Af Iudluna,administratrix of the estate or Etbelc bert Kinman, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. July 25, 1882. MOLL1E KIJSMAN, 11-3 Administratrix Illinois Female College. JACkSOKYIt.Ut, ILL. (Tssmrpsgsed Faculties In Location, Buildings, Terms, Literary, Mnstcatand art Departments Pupils receiving whatever is mew and valuable In ideas and methods in all branches of solid and orastaestsl culture. For catalogue, address W. F. SHOUT, D. D. President. Notice of Appointment of * Executorship. 'VTfVJ icte h* hereby given, that Ihe under- -*-> signed has qualified as executor of the estate of Joseph C. Ridge, talc of Pike county, deceased. Bold estate Is supposed to he solvent JAMES \V. RIDGE, Aug. 8th, 1892. 12-3 Executor.

Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Clay township, Pike county, Indiana, that the undersigned a male inhabitant of the store of Indiana over the age or t wenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Cnmmissioneisof the county or Pike in the State of Indiana at their September term, Kite, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous au t malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a lime, with the privthge of altowibg (became to be drank ou my'premises lor one year. M v place of business wherein said liquors are to be sold Is located 111 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 Gi feet east of the south-west corner of the south-east quarter ofseetton thirty-two Si. town one north range nine 9 west, running thence north twenty-live Si Ihct, thence east seventy-oi.e Tt feet, thence south twenty-live feel to the base line, thence west seventy-one 71 feet to the plaee of beginning; it being a Sit of the south-east quarter of section tntr--two 32, town otic north, range nine 9 west: iocomnirncingat the above named stake on the base Hue, running thence soulli sixtvslx 68 feet, thence east seventy-one 71 reer, theuce north sixty-six Glib et to the base line, thence west seventy-one feet tr^lie place of beginning; thii part belnt^Vpart of the north-east quartern!section iWes, town one I south, rouge nine 9 west, all ia Pike county, Indiana. . jfojkrii II. Beatty. Aug. 12, 1892. Application for Liqaor License. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned, W. F. McCoy, a male inhabitant of tire .State of Ihdiana. and over the age of twenty one years, and not tn the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to tire Board of Commissi iners of Pike comity, Indiana, at their next regular session in September, 1892. fora license to sell spirituous vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold for one year. My plac.* of business where!a said liquors g-e i to be sold and drank is a one-story frame i building on tlie following described real esItate: Commencing at a point thirty-five I feet north of the southwest eoraer of lot No. seveuty-three tn Winslow, Pike county, Indiana, and running tlienee forty feet west; 1 hence twenty-six feet north; then e forty feet cast; thence south twenty-six feet to the place of beginning, in the town of Winslow, 1*1..e minty, Indiana. W. V. McCoy. Application for Liqaor License. NOTICE is hereby given that Henry Martin, a male Inhabitant of Indiana, over the nee of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiana, at tlielr September term, 1892, for a license to sc!l spirituotis, vinous and malt ilqnora iu a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to lie drank upon my premises, for one year. M y place of business is aone- story fmmebaUdingsttnated forty feet south ofthe north-east corner of lot nuraberoiie;tlienoc west seventy feet, thence north twenty feet, thence east seventy feet; thence south twenty feet to the place of beginning on Broadwayslreet, in the town of Sttndal, Plkecoutuy, Indiana Husky IUktix. Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Vel pen, Marlon township, Pike county. Indiana. that the undersigned, a male Inhabitant of the State nriudfana, overthe age of t wen-ty-one years, will make application to the Board of t‘omratssiom-ra of Pike comity, (ndtana.at Hit Ir September term, 1892, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart, at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on my premises for one year. My place ot business wherein said liquors are to he sold and drank is located in a one-story name building on lot seventy-two, on Third street, Initio town of Velpeu, Mariou townsnip. Pike county, Indiana. 12-3 Thomas Stilwf.li., Jk.

Application far Liqior License. Notice Is hereby given to the citlxens oi Clay township. Pike county, Indiana, that the nmJerstgneil, a mole inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of the eounty of Pike, In the State of Indiana, at their September .term, 185V for a license to sell spirituous, vinous an(F mult liquors In a less quantity than a quSrt nt a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises ror one year. My place of business wherein,said liquors are to be sold and drank Is loeuted in a one-stbry frame building on the following described veal estate In Clay township, Pike county, Indiana: Commencing at a stake on the base line sixty-four feet eust ol the southwest corner of the south-east quarter of section thirty-two, town one north, range nine west, running thence north twenty-live feet, thence east seventy-one feet, thence south twenty-live feet to the base Hue, thence west, seventy-one feet to the place of beginning; It being a part of the snnth-east quarter q£ section thirty-two, town one north, range nine west; also commencing at the above named stake on the base line, rootling thence south sixty-six feet, tlience east seventy-one feet, thence north sixty-six leet to the base line, thence wee* seventy-one feet to the place of beginning; this part being a partol the north east quarter of section five, town one south, range nine west all in Pike county, Indiana. JBcoese Bautlbv. Application for_Liqnor License. Notlco Is hereby given that the undersign, ed, A 0. Henry, a male In habitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, and not in tire habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to Hie Board of Commissioners of Ptke omtiity, Indiana, at their next regular session In September, MW, fora license t%xvll spirituous, vinous and malt liquors IS less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the sumo to bo drank on t he premises where sold for one year, Jty place of business wherein said liquors are to lie sold slid drank Is a one-story frame building Bltuated on the east pert of lot eight, corner of Washington and virgin streets, SO feet front on Washtnaton.street and lift feet on Virgin street in the original plat of Otwell, Jefferson township, Pike county, Indiana. A C. Hauhy. Application for Liquor License. Notice .is hereby given that the undersigned, He'xf imln Bishop, a mule Inhabit! taut nt the state nf Indiana, and not In the bald of becoming lratoxi:ate I, will make application tr the Hoard of Commissioners of Bike County Indiana, at their next regular session la Sege teinb r, lRitl, for a license to sell sprihtuns vinous, malt, and other Intoxicating liquor* I in less quantities than a quart at a time and ; with the pi tvllege of allowing the shir*?, to be i drank on the premlsch where sold ftnr one ! year. My plac e of business Is In the onestory frame building situated on UW sonlbeast corner of the ‘allowing described real estate, towlti One acre out or.the snip,Invest Corner of the southwest quarter of the'southwest. quarter of section thirty-one 81, town lone 1 south, range seven 7 west, in the town of Ayrshir ,Tike county. Indiana U-I Bxsj.cus llisUiir.

The Grounds are beautifully and conveniently, located and supplied with all the conveniences tor the comfort and pleasure of both exhibitors<*md visitors. Ample accommodations have been provided for stock of all kinds. $5,GOO in Premiums ——- The Prog-ram of Amusements includes all the latest novelties and attractions that pertain to a firstclass fair, and is so arranged as to oiler special attractions for each day. ^TxariEJ $ jp'esjezmixtj'im: t list» Has been revised and enlarged and includes nearly all arti- _ cles that are entered for exhibition.

M, W & !sfM5 Iplsjs These display * <*t!l surpass those of ali previous exhibitions botsi iu extent and variety. THE POULTRY EXHIBIT Will iuclude choice specimens of sll the ‘ noted strains. THE LADIES DEPABTHEHT! Will contain hundreds of nserul end ornamental household aniclas,

k Large Industrial Exposition Exemplifying the Products or the farm and dairy, the skilled handiwork of Ilie household. and the wonderful progress of the me* i-hanlcal a l ts and sciences. Trotting, Running and Pacing Races! Gn on? of the best tracks In the State. Ubr eral i*ui ses are ottered in all. the classes, «46RAND CONCERTS!** Each day by a flrsteiass ii.uul of tulcnip4 inusUi.tns, 9

Amusements of all kinds. Excursion Kates or Railroads. Send to Secretary for Rremituu List. 22. P, Richardson, Sec. Leslie Lamb, Pres.

THIRD —oJOF THE Jo Oakland City Agricid d Isfeid -Jo BE HELD ATIliWIMi 1 August 92 to 27 inctasiis, 1892 Three Races each day, Children Cry far Pitcher’s Castoria. EvaOTlle k ladianapolis R. R NOBTK-B0DN1>, STATIONS. ( N >. 32. I.Si.3® Evansville 9:25 a. TO. Petersburg 11:27 •• Washington 12:15 “ Worthington 2:13 “ — Terre Haute 4:05 p. . 80,TTH-B0U»I>. i *>«»- 4:31) p at. 5:45a. m. 6:1ap. in. 4:45a. m. ’ :lo jMii.lt) rf)0 U. in. STATIONS | So. 81. I So. 83. 1 Fr»; Terre Haute .8:1b* an. 8:U0a. m Worthington .J«:W — 11:00 a. tu WashtnEton 6:00 n. m. 12:15 p. n>.. . -Petersburg 6:54 *! 2:17 “ 12:28 BvansvlHe 8:56 •» 4:00 *■ .. The above Is leaving lime only. For lowest possible rates on freight am’ tickets, rail on or address B. B. Ounckot Agents Petersburg. Uni.

idle uni veitereett tlwtaouMes billoua etiiaof the ay atom, each ta Katun, I'tonatSM* JOlstra* ofl« tain the Shin.fco. While ttmixraog> Witio lira? FBI* iamttoo, curing and) mjiaiat.while they ■

,xas pjsT^v-ao^ il Ho Blare Headaches. St. HELEN’. Mich., March % 1801. Before using Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic m j Wife suffered from uerre-is headaches and olieat trouble. After using this remedy both have .1 A. NEUGEBAUEB. N. AMBEBST, Ohio. Fob. 45,MB. For over »year’s I had epileptic Ota teveral times* month. Since I tued I'istor Koenig’s Nerve Tonie I have not had an attack.. The medicine is very good. AUGUSTA DMAVES. (Pen Key. J. EoilsbJ New Haven, Ind., March A ISM. My narvons system was completely run dovrn^ and 1 was so nervous end weak that I was com fined to my bed for 8 years. I used raatoj Noe nig’s Nerve Tonic and am now entirely weH and doing my own “ouse™^ } D BTrafyT|. iiVll Valuable Book ea Nervous ■ ” to any address. __free ipatients can also obtain free of chalk*. KSdSKiSArtisssswat KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III. Bold hr Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6 for Si V.— VJea.WV.7l'. Children Cry fop Pitcher’s Castoria. How’s Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation^ knowing that good health cannot exist without n healthy Liver. When the fiver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food liei i» the stomach undi-, gested, poisonin» the blood; fi^uept headache ensues; a feeling ot lassitude, despondency and nervousness’ indicate hot? the whole 'system is detfib^gcL Simmons Liver Regulator Kits been the, means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them » health* Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. Nuvcn BCCM DISAPPOINTED, ■ nnvtliina else, aim nave ul;'V. appointed in the a«Mt produced; l* «•«*** fil“must a iwrfcct cure fur all disewos of tl* kUoDUCil A&i Bowels , 4jp W. .T VcEi ^v. rChildren Cry for 8 Pitcher’s

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