Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 26 August 1892 — Page 2

PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT By M. BfcC. STOOPS. FltlOAY, AUGUST $0, 1S92. Pemocratic Ticket.. For President, #ROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-President, ADI, AI K. STEVENSQ?, ft i I. For Governor,. jCLAJTDE Matthews, VertnUllon. * JJe.utenant Governor, MOfy/MOUE NYC Dpeorte. Secretory of State. W.H.MY KKS, Msdslon. Auditor of State, /OIIN OSCAlt HENDERSON,Howard. Treasurer of Sl ate, ALUERT GAEL, Marlon, • Attorney .General, ALONZO 0. SMITH,Jenulngj, Reporter 8upremc Court, BIDNEYR. MOON. Fulton, Superintendent of Public Instruction, HEHVEY D, VOltIKS, Johnson. , State Statistician, tV. A. PEELLK Jr., Marlon. Supreme Judge Second District, LEON ABU J. HACJKNEY. Shelby. Supreme Judge Third District, . JAMES MCCABE Warron. Supreme Judge Fifth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, St. Joseph. Appellate Judee First District GEORUE J..HEINHARD,Spencer, Appellate Judge Second District, FRANK GAVIN. Peeptur, Appellate Judge Third District, THEQ P. DAVIS, Hamilton. Appellate Judge Fourth District, ORLANDO J. LOTZ, Delaware. Appellate Judge Fifth District, GEORGE E. ROSS, Cass. For Congress. First District, ARTHUR II. TAYLOR. For Representative, DAVID DETAIL For Sheriff, pH ARLES M. RODION. For Treasurer, „ONIAS0. SMITIJ. For Recorder, LEVI LOCKHART. For County Assessor. BASSER SULLIVAN. For Surveyor, JOSEPH MORTON. For Coroner, WILLIAM THOMAS. For Commissioner, First District. f WILLIAM J. ARUOTT. For Commissioner. Third Diatrtet, • JOHN DUCKWORTH.

Is s. fioUce to BcmocraU. There will bo a mooting of llie democratic county central and executive committees at the court house in the town of Petersburg on the 2nd day of September, 1892, at 10 o’clock a. m. for the purport) of transacting important business pertaining to the campaign. Every commit leeinan and l^audidatoJLs requested to bo present. ;Gk«rue B. Asiibv, Cbm. That great tin factory at 'Ander- / >on that has been furnishing so much yepublican campaign thunder brought the magnifioeut sun? of $213 31 at sheriff's sale last week. That was a terrible blow. * Tiiebe should bo a democratic club ,prganizod itj every voting precinct in the county and it should be done at once. Meetings should be held at least once each week. Now is the time to organize. “Well, I’ll be d-d,” said an old fc,ter$?? of tlie late war last week, “ir the republicans of tjhe Ft. Wayne district haven't gono and nominated an' px-rebel soldier for Congress, and liteye is plenty of good Uuion soldiers there, too.” While the Republican organs and prganettes are kicking so high and so hard oyer false statements of expenditures authorized bv the last Congress, $vill they kindly point out some appro- j priation which the President felt call-i pd upon io veto? “Shat.l the American markets bo presented to foreign labor and capital? That lg j,ha main Issue.”—Indianapolis Journal. >’Cs. Let ns shut up the World’s fair and tell the foreigners to stay at $ioine with their beastly pauper goods. We want no trade with them.

f Vincennes will have a grand dompcrtlic rally on September 1st. lion. Adali Stevenson, democratic nominee for vtce-prgsideui, will he present, besides whom Dan. Vnorlicos, Claude Matthews, John P. Altgeld, Manson, liamb and others will be present. Knox county will wiluess a grand gathering of the democratic hosts. AH who can attend from this county phould do so and hear the next vicepresident of the United States. ‘.Thebe seems to bo considerable kicking among some of tlje old solrs over the appointment of flon. I»n W- Wileot? as an $ni1ian commissioner. If the old yeterans will take the pains to look the matter up they will find that very few appointIK been from the ranks of wore the blue. They are gb to vote, bflt as for rol fat pjijceg they aro not in it. 'appointment of Mr. Wilson was for services rendered in a political >vay. To the workers belongs the spoils. lying | jnlttce File appointments of lion. A- E eyeusop in Indiana, gs furnished by Col. C. C. Matson, who has boon ^elected by the democratic state comto accompany J|r. Stevenson his engagement in Indiana, follows: Yiuconites, Thurs§0, September, I; IndiIfedMesday eyeninft Sep7; Marion, Thigpsday afer[temborS; Clay Cilv, ®rinember9; Brazil, r 9; Green

Tije democrats are not claiming .Ohioyet, but tiie republicans arc not betting ail their sinftll change cither. The tariff object lesson just across t he line of Homestead has not hud the effect of steadying the republican ranks in .Ohio. - Tn* meeting of the republican ceotral comiMitt.ee (tomorrow will not be held In the .opera lipuse with open doors. Qha no. They will hunt up some secluded place, loek the doors, pub down the windows, seal up the keyholes and cracks iu order that the doiugs of tho meeting maybe kept secret. Nevertheless The Democrat's political wire-puller will be on hand with his phonograph and take in the proceedings. Manv yery funny incidents have occurred since the late republican conveu'ioii. Manx more will occur before the election, So^ie jokeg have been cracked, and some problems have beeu put and solved. The latest problem, as given out by a prominent republican, is one which the teachers of Pike county will do well to try. It is this: “If Chris Lemasters received three-foorUis of a vote two years ago, a full vote at the convention tills year, how long will it take for him to receive the nomination?

The republican central committee meets to-morrow at Winslow to take action in Iho several contests which will come up before that tribunal. The first case to come up will be that of representative, who rein it is claimed that I)r. W. J. Bethel was counted out fair Ujat position, for a time last week it looked as though it was settled and all was serene, bul the placid waters wore troubled, and it is understood that there will be a stormy time before the meeting qf the central committee adjourus. It is said that Mr. Smith docs not feel that he is on “Easy Street” just yet. 1'hero has been some talk ot having^mith and Bethel relinquish all claims and let the central committee choose another man to make the race. But the friends of Smith and Bethel wilt not adhere to anything of the kind, and say that Bethel or-Smith mast make the race. Of course we will know more about it after the committee meets. It is understood that there will be a contest made in the nomination for recorder, the friends of William Selby believing that he was counted out in iho filial ballot. They make the statement that in many of Hie townships he was not given tho vote which he was entitled to, and in many townships his vote was not counted at all. Of course The Democrat knows nothing about how the towuships voted, but fricncreof Selby are not to be jayed in that manner. They want fair play and are bound to have it. In all there will be fun to-morrow, and the committee will sing to the tune of “Annie Iiooney.” Mn. Andrew Carnegie, friend of Mr. Benjamin Harrison, head of the Carnegie Steel Trust, Brigadier-Gen-eral of Pinkertons and naval contractor under the Harrison administration, is a very interesting writer, who in lato years has been a frequent contributor to the magazines. It is highly instructive at times to refer to the back numbers of the magazines and read over again Mr. Carnegie’s definition of the “Gospel of Wealth”—a gosj>el of which he has appointed himself the special evangelist for America. Some lime ago, when Mr. Gladstone and Rov. Hugh • Price Hughes were arguing the necessity of action to prevent the further increase of poverty, Mr. Carnegie wrote and published an essay on “Tho Advantages of Poverty,” iiKwhich he thus defined the “fundamental idea of i ho gospel of wealth:” Ths fnndnmAntAi IrtAffl of “Thft Hfainfil of

Wealth*’ Is that surplus wealth should be considered as a sacred trust to bo administered by those Into whose hands it tails, during their lives, for the good of the community, (t predicts that the day is at bond when he who dies possessed of enormous sums, which were hlB and free to administer daring his life, will die disgraced, and holds that the aim cf the millionaire should he to die poor. It likewise pleads for modesty -if private expenditure. Somo iuay be at a loss to understand liow Mr, Carnegie reconciles his gos» pel with the employment of Pinkertons to shoot wages dowu, but there is no real inconsistency, Jt will pc noticed that Mr. Carnegie proposes to consider pnly “surplus” wealth aa a “sacred trust tope administered, etc.” It all depends, therefore, on tpp definition of the word “surplus,” and that Is loft to the determination of the individual plutocrat himself. One may count aa “surplus*' ail over fl,000,000. Another may consider anything as a surplus above what he wants till ho has $gQ,0Q0,000. And It is clear pnder the Carnegio gospel that until he gets the $20,000,000 he is justified In employing Pinkertons to shoo! those whq demand a larger, or refuse to lake a smaller, share what thoy earn for him. For clearly all such unreasonable persons aro trying to prevent hhn from reaching the point where ho will have a surplus—that 1«, »o much more than he needs himself th$t lip will not carp enough for It to keep It. When the Plutocrat reaches this stage, he then a steward for tho benefit of the meantime, Pinker* ' ' mUltli

Bat Fails for Soma Unaccountable Season to Nomyaate a . Ticket. fir. Kampso.il Cox, of Bctbols County 1 Crates to the People on the ltepuUUean Party. file Crowd Eitflsualcd u be 200 Slrtpr-Fnll Account of tbo Convention. Tho peoples’ party met In convention at Winslow last Saturday for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. Tho day was a very pleasant one, but It scents that the two previous convention had knocked tho wind out of this convention. Both the democrats and republicans had placed good tickets in the field, and nr.en who had previously been ied to vote the pdoples’ ticket concluded that tl.ci'ti was nothing in it, and that they would in the future affiliate themselves with thooldor parties, anil in consequence of which hot more thau 200 people all told were at the convention, tho major part of them belonging to ouo or the other of the old parties. In the forenoon a portion of tho new party adjourned to tho senool house whore a secret session was held, hut just what the deliberations of that meeting were we were unable to learn, but suffico it to say that there was a certain republican who made overtures to the committee in such a way that the party will not nominate a ticket until September 10th.

Promptly at halt past one o clock the cor.rentlou was called le order by C. W. Young, chainuaii of the county committee, who then stated theobject of calling the people together on this occasion. Rev. Sampson Cox, of Dubois county, late candidate for congress in the Second district, who spoke for an.hour or more ou issues of the day. He gave the republican party a sound clubbing on the strikes which have occurred during the past three years, lie also advocated the free coinage of silyer; abolition of national banks; government control of railroads; increased circulation of currency and restriction of boards of trade. - Mr. Cox made a very fair speech, and of course some of his remarks was very funny to some of the would-be politicians, who have been kicked out of the republican party from time to time. At the conclusion of Mr. Cox’s speech, the Hon. Cap. Chappell, of Jefferson township, was made ehair man of the convention, and C. W. Young as secretary. The committee on rules and regulations being ready to report, their deliberations wore read and accepted. The report was to tlio effect that the convention should adjourn without making any nomi* nations until Saturday, September 10, 1892. The committee on resolutions will hold their report and fix it up in lime for the next meeting. There being no further business before the convention, il was adjourned forthwith. Prominent among those mentioned as probable candidates for office were Alex Littell, Lewis Loveless, J. P. Hargrave and Dr. Bethel, for representative; George I. Taylor for sheriff, and William Garretson for commissioner from the first district. Hardly any other names were mentioned in connection with tho other offices, but tho convention when it meets again will probably nominate a full ticket. k -—

AfteHlHi attempt to organize a republican club last Friday evening aiul failing, it was again tried Tuesday evening. Seven or eight boys met at the insurance office of J. M. White and wont through the form of electing officers for the club. The gentlemen will please take notice that they have been elected to office and will report for dulyj James Palmer, president; George Tucker, Ilenry Itead and John M. White, vice-presi-dents; F. M. White, secretary, and M. J. Brady, treasurer. Whew it came down to a name the boys were up a slump, but finally concluded to name it “Posey.” So Posey it is. Is an individual should attempt to prevent you from buying wltero yon can buy the most for your money, and selling where you can receive the iqost for the fruits of your industry, you would resist him tQ the death. But when Mcl^iiileyism not only attempts to prevent you fivm exercising this God-given right, but actually* docs preveut_yoq, will yqu go to the polls and vote to keep the republicans in power still longer, or have your eyes broil opened at last? You certainly will deserve just what you vole for. ■- There are democrats who look Upon Benjamin Harrison 4s 4 pigmy. But a pigmy or a dwarf may have a giant for 4 friend. Pigmy Harrison has throe giant* who are his friends, They are— Ignorance. Falsehood Greed. And where is there a mure power? fill trio than this?

Quarterly>eeting at Otwell next Saturday anti Suuday. Ciirran Dillon went to Evftn&vllfe last Monday on business. . -■ .> George Traylor has his new dwelling almost ready to move into. (torn to Mr. and Mrs. CHot Smith, a girl baby. Both are dpiug welt. Jake Montgomery, of Petersburg, is visiting relatives and friends here. *J’crry Margraves Is making preparations to complete his dwelling house. .Quite a number of oar town attended the iStvn party at Algiers Tuesday night. Miss Florence Royer, of Lancaster, Ind., is visiting lt«r .uncle, John Royer, at this place. ■ John Wilhelm k>ft last Monday for Piedmont, Mo., and will be absent about two weeks. E. Wisoaver, George ScantUn and Frank Arnold have returned from the French Lick Springs. , _• ,» The base ball lights played the Ireland club at Ireland last Saturday and were the winners of a ball and bat. Crill Abbott is the happy father of a bouncing boy. Me thinks Pike county will go democratic this fail, sure. James T. Scanland was married to Mrs. Martha Cox, ot Portersville, last Sunday, Rev. J. W. Godwin, officiating. The aurpriae party given by the young folks oi Otwell at the parsonage on the return of Miss Grace Royer, from Lancaster, Ind., Wednesday evening of last week was an enjoyable affair. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so weii known and so popular ns to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same-song of praise. A p^rer medicine does not exist and it is guaranfeed to do nil that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system, and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters —Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or m >ney refunded. Price 50 cents, and $1.00 per bottle at J. It. Adams & Sons’ drug store.

Obituary. Mra. Annie It. Smith, formerly Miss Green, wife of Lawrence \V. Smith, died of consumption, at ber home three miles southwest of this place, Wednesday, August 17th. Mrs. Smith was born in that same neighborhood. October 5, 18(W, Sbe was married, August 30, 1801. In the winter of 90-01 she made a profession or faith in Christ, and united with the communion of tho Methodist Episcopal church.' She was a happy Christian to the last morneut. when she realized the end bad come, she called her friends around her, told them “good bye"’ and quietly fell asleep. She was buried on tbe 18th in the old family graveyard, after tho funeral services at the home hy the pastor, Mr. Bain, May the Spirit of Grace comfort tho bereaved ones. How to Become Fleshy. Dr. Miles’ Nervine not only cures all nervous disease, headache, blues, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, fits and hysteria, but also builds up the body. “I am pleased to say that after years of intense suffering with uervous disease, headache and prostration, I tried Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, and in two weeks gained eight pounds ill weight. I could not lie down to sleep, hut now sleep perfectly easy, and am still improving wonderfully. Can not say enough 'or the Nervine. Mrs.- L. B. Millard, Dunkirk, N. Y. •‘One customer used Nervine and gnined fifteen pounds iu flesh, says Browu & Maybnry, Cortland, N. Y.” Trial Imttles tree at J. B. Adams ,£ Sons’ drug store. Every Democrat Is Interested in the national ticket to arm himself against the sophistries of the republican party, every democrat should read Frauds and Falsehoods of the Republican party, the latest, the largest and most authentic campaign document issued. It shows the fallacy of protection, the weakness of reciprocity, the financial mismanagement and wasteful expenditures of the republican party. The comparison of the Mills and McKinley bills Is un eye opener to farmers, mechanics and laborers. Complete biographies of Cleveland and Stevenson. a full report of the convention, the party plutfurm, and an exposition of Democratic principles. Nearly 600 pages. Price only $1.50. Special terms to Democratic clubs. Big pay to working agents. Canvassing books free. Send lOets. for postage. Address Union Publishing Housk, 10-3 358 Dearborn St., Chicago, UL

It Should Be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay street, Sharps burg, l*a., says lie will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatenod wit * Pneumonia after an attack os “La Grippe,” :wheo various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good, ltoheri Barber, of Cooks, port, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has done him more good than anything be ever used fbr Lung Troublo. Nothing like it. Try it. Free t. ial bottles at Adams £ Sons’ drug store. Large bottles 00 cents and $1.00. The judicial convention nf the Eleventh district convenes at Princeton to-day (Friday.) It will be au interesting contest, there being three candidates in the field—ouo from each county. The candidates are Thomas II. Dillon, from Pike; W. E. Cox, Dubois, and Samuel II. Kidd, of Gibson county. Quite a number from this county are in attandance. The street lights have not materialized just yet, and it sometimes seems a question whether wo ever will have them under the present management of city affairs. The city has been collecting takes for lighting purposes, but the dear people are not receiving any benefit frojp it. When, oh when, will we haye light on the subject. The price ot wheat continues the same, 65 cents per bushel. Large quantities is still being brought iu ut that price. Some farmers who failed to slack tbetr wheat and loft it lu tbe field are having some trouble In disposing of it. a great deal having sprouted. The democratic central committee vyill meet lb tills city next Friday to transact business of Importguoo. It will convene at JO o'clock in the morning aud get through with the business In time for the rapes in the afternoon. Emma Warren will bo at the opera

M m %s| M '«ffe am*# ~ ■“*■■ la Is. But ^Mitee Medical <3o„ are we ipa|te room for the following from K. MeDougall, Auburn, Ind., who for two years noticed a stoppage or skipping oi the pulse, his left side got so tender be could npt lie on it, his heart fluttered, he was alarmed, went to different doctors, found no relief, but one bottle of Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure cured him. The elegant Iioofc, ‘'New Startling Kants,” ftoc at J. B. Adams A Sons’ drug store. It tells all about Heart and Nervous diseases and many wonderful cures. | LEONARD J. HACKNEY, Candidate lor supreme jndge of the second district, is 38 years old. He was born in- Edinburg, Johnson county, and resided there with fair father until lbTl, when he entered the law office s»f Hord & Biair, of ShelbyviUe, as a student. In 1878-14 be practiced law at Kokomo with Hon, John W. Kern. During the twenty-one months following he was in the law office of Baker, IlordJs Hendricks, of Indianapolis. In 1870 be returned to Sbeibyville and in 1878 was appointed prosecuting - attorney for Shelby and Johnson counties. In 1888 he was elected judge of the same circuit and would have two more years to serve. He is rated by lawyers who have practiced before him as onh or the ablest circuit judges in the state. He is extremely popular and has a large following in bis own county. Laun’s Family Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need to use. Ibntnmw, or the Liquor liabit. Positively Cored by adwlalsterlng Dr. Uslaeo Holden Kpedfle. It is manufactured ns a powder, which can lie giveu in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely hsnnleis ami will effect a permanent and sjicedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system ouce impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 pqge book free. Address Holden Specific Co., 185 Kace St., Cincinnatti, Ohio.

Milburn Springs. Oliver McCord has taken charge of Milbttrn Medical Springs, located one-half mile from Survant, this county,and has provided accommodations for those %vbo 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. Olivkk McCord. O. K. Shaving Parlor. Only lirst-eiass barber simp in town. All those wishing a nice, clean and easy shave should give me u call. * I make a specialty of hair cutting. None but first-elass tonsorial artists employed by me. Shop on Eighth Street between Main aud Walnut. A. F. Baker, Prop., Petersburg, 4nd. A New Method Of regulating the liver, stomach and bowels througbi the nerves. A new discovery. Or. Miles Keive and Liver Pills speedily cure biliionsitess, bad taste, “torpid liver, piles, constipation, tlnequaled lor men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50doses25 els. Samples free at J. II. Adams & Sons. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. This Best Salvk Hi tne world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, ltlcers,Salt Klieum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, nr no pay required. It is guar, anieed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J. B. Adams & Son. aprS-92 Be of Hood Cheer. There is one remedy that lias saved many a hopeless mortal to a life of happy usefulness. It is very strengthening to the kidneys, nerves and sexual system. It has proven perfect cure for spermatorrhea orev 11 drenms whites, urinary sediments, catarrh, weak eyes weak lungs, bad blood, impoteuoy and falling health, It is called IIkai.tu Tid-Bits Price $1. by mull of TmcOnioCiiBMicAi.co., Cincinnati, O. Sample box, lOcts. Sheriff s Sale. By vtrtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court 111 si cause whoreln Bradley, Holton & Co. are pUitiitltfsand Samuel ltiddle is defendant requiring mo to make the sum of thirty-seven dollars and sixty-eight cents, with- interest, oil said decree ana costs, 1 will expose at Public Bate, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, September ioth, im. between tlie hours of 10 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 and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wtt: The undivided one-third of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section uambereleven ill), township number three (3) south, range number eight west, in Pike county, Indiana. If sueb ren's and nrofits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple or said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interest mid costs. . , Said sale will be made Without any relief whatever from valuation or uppralsement laws. John Vf. 8th.wbix, Sheri IT Pike eouuty. August 18th, A. D. 1892. * - ' J. M.«t S. L. Vandeveer, Alt’s for Plninll.T.

Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a deoreo to me directed (Tom the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court In a oauee Vf herein Newton Brenlon l* plulntlff and Samuel Kiddle, John H. Middle, otal. are defendants requiring me to make the sum of three huudr d twenty-three dollars and seventy-two conts, with Interest on said decree aud costs, I wilt expose at public gale to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH.1892, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in. and 4 o’clock p.m of said day, at the door of the Court House In Pike County,Indiana, th- rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seveu years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The Southwest quarter of the soullieust quar ter *f Section eleven (llh town three (3) south, range eight west, In Pike county, Indiana: \ .. _ J f such rents and proflts will nut sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs. I win at. the same time and place, expose to public sale th«f fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof os may be sufficient to dlscbaige said decree. Interests aud costs. .. ! Bald sale trill be rnado without any relief whatever' from valuation or appraisement laws. Joti ft W. HvihW SLt,, BherilT Pike County. August 18, A. D. 1803. Ely A Davenport, attorneys for plaintiff. Notice to Non-Resident. The 8tnte;»f Indiana, PlkfKhlqntjr.^ Term, In the PI lie Circuit Court Novem 1884. Anna Taylor » Complal,.t No. wl, Arnold A.Taylor, i N ow comes tlie plaintiff by Ulchnrdson A Taylor, her attorney's and flies her complaint herein, together with un affidavit, that tfto defcuUuut Arnold A. Taylor Is not a resident of thb Stale of Indiana. . Notice Is therefore hereby given sold defendant, that unless l>e ami appear on the first, day Of the next term of the Cl ■_HI_ iron It Court to b« holden oil the xecoml Jlonduy of Novemhet, A. D. 1394, at the Court House in Petefsburg Iff said county and state, ami answer , or demur to said complalql. In an action for divorce, the''same will be heard and determined In his absence. ' witness whereof I hereunto set ray

a&sttSss&{Mi log, Margaret Rearing and O. Aultman A Co. are .defendants, requiring me to make the sura of two hundred forty-flye dollars and thirty cents, with Interna on said decree and costa, I will expose at ppbllc sale, to the highest bidcer, on 8ATURD4Y, AUQUST 27tb I9W, between the hours of U o’clock a. m and 4 O’clock p. ra., of ntid day,at the door of tlie court house in Pike county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wil: The ensChnlf of the northwest qjuarter or the northesst quarter of section twenty-five it township one 1 south, nume seven 7 west; t wenty 20 acres in Pike county, state or intllII such rents and prollls wjll not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I wilt, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of wtld real estate, or so much thereof as limy be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Paid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. John w, Stit.wkt.t,, Hhe*llT Pike county Richardson ATayfor. attorneys for plaintiff. Augusta, 1802 12-3 Sheriff s^SaleBY virtue of a certified copy of-n Decree to - me directed from the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court in a cause wherein The Citizens’ Stale Bank of Petersburg, lud. is Plaintiff, and Louis F Campbell etal are Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Four Hundred and twenty-iour dollars and sixtyeight cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Bale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 3RD 1813, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M and i o'clock P. M.. of said day, at the door or the Court House In Pike county, Indiana, the : rents and profits for a term not exceeding! seven years, the following Real Estate, to-Wit! The south-west quarter of the north-east quarter of section twelve (12) town one (i) north range (9) west in Pike county, Iudiana. and containing forty (10) acres Jf such rents hnd profits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said dreree, interest and costs. I will at the same time nnd place, expose to public sate, the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof ns may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cost Bald sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraise-ment-laws. JOHN W. STILWELI,, August 12th 1892. Sheriff Pike County. Posey A Chappell Att’ys for Plaintiff. 13-3

Application for Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Clay township, Fine comity. Indiana, that the undersigned a male Inhabitant of the state of Indiana over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the BoardofCommlssloneisof the county of Pike In the State of ludlana at their September term, 1892. fora license to sell spirituous, vinous an I malt liquors in a less quantity tlmn a quart nt a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to tie drank on my premises lor one year. My place ol business wherein said liquors are to he sold 1» located In a one-story frame building on the following descrihed real estate in Clay township, Pike comity, Indiana: Commencing at a stake on the base Hue six-ty-four 6t feel en*fof the sonth-west corner of the south-east quarter ofsectlon thirty-two 32, town one north range nine# west, running thence north twenty-live 2i feet, thence east seventy-one 71 feet, thence south twenty-five I'eol to the base line, thence wc£g seventy-one 71 feet, to the.place of beginning; It being a part of the south-east quarter of section thir-ty-two 32. town one north, ranaytlne 9 west; also commencing at the ahov^Bhined stake on the base line, running thence south sixtvsix 86 feet, thence east seventy-one 71 feet, thence north sixty-six OCA ef to the base line, thence west seventy -one Wet to the place of beginning; tills part being a part of the nortli-east quaiterof section Uvea, town ore 1 south, range ntue 9 west,all in Pike eouuty, Indiana. • Joseph II. Beatty. Aug. 12, 1863. Application for Liquor License. — NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned, W. F. McCoy, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and over the age of twenty one years, and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the Board of Commissi merit of Pike county, Indiana, at their next regular session In September, 1892. fora license to sell spirituous, vinous ami mall liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and with the privilege of ailowtugthe same to be drauk on the premises where sold for one year. My place of business wherein said liquors arc to be sold and drank Is a one-story frame building on the following described renl esluto: Commencing at a point thirty-five feet north of the southwest corner of lot No. sevmity-three In Winslow, Pike county, Indiana, and running tlienee forty feet west; thence twenty-six lect north; thence forty foet east; thence south twenty-six feet to the place of beginning, in the town of Winslow, Pl.e county, Indiana. W. F. McCoy. Application for Liqnor License. NOTICE Is hereby gtven that Henry Martin. a male Inhabitant of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to'the Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiana. nt their September term, 1892, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart nt a time with the privilege of allowing the same to lie drank upon ray premises, for one year. My place of business is a one-story frnmebti ilding situated forty feet south ofthe north-east corner of lot numborone;thenoe west seventy feet, Uieneo north twenty feet, thence east seventy feet; thence south twenty feet to the £lareof beglunlngon Broad way street, in the »wu of SUndal, Pike county, Indiana Hksbv Martin. Application for Liqnor License. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Veipen, Marion township. Pike county. Indiana. that- the-nndersigned, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twen-ty-one years, will make application to the Hoard of Commissioners of Pike county, i ndiana, at tlwtr September term, 1892, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and mult liquors In a less quantity titan a quart at a Hide, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on my premises for one year. My place ol business wherein sold Hqnors ure to*bo sold and drauk Is located in aoue-story linme building on lot seventy-two. on Third street, in the town of Veipen, Marlon township. Pike county, Indiana. 12-3 Thomas Stu.wkli., Jr.

Application for Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Clay township, Pike county, ludluna, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of the Stale of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of the county of Pike, In the State of Indiana, at tha'.r September .term, 1892, for a 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 bo drank on my premises for one year. My place of business wherein said liquors arc to be sold and drunk 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 b-ise line sixty-four feet east ol tbo southwest corner of the south-east quarter of section thirty-two, town one north, range nine west, running thenee north twenty-live feet, thence cast seventy-one feet, thence south twenty-five feet to the base Hue, thence west seventy-one feet to the place of beginning; it being a. part of the south-east quarter of section thirty-two, town one north, range nine west: also commencing at tho above named stake on the base line, running thence sooth slxty-slx feet, thenee cast seventy-one feet, thence north slxty-slx toet to the base line, thenee west seventy-one feet to the place of beginning; this part being a part of the north oust quarter of sectlor five, town one south, range nine - west all in Pike county, Indiana. Eugenic Bautley. Application for Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given that the undersign, ed, A C. Haury, a male Inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over tho age of twenty-one years, and not tn the habit of becoming Intoxicated, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiuna, at tbelr next regular session In Heptember, 1892, for a license to soli spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In loss quantities tban a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to bo drank on the premises where sold for one year. My place of business wherein sahl liquors are to bo sold and drank Is a one-story frame building situated on the east part of lot eight, corner of Washington and virgin streets, 50 feet front on Washington street and 11)5 feet on Virgin street In the original plat of Otwell, Jefferson township, 4<Ike county, Indiana. A. C. Haury, Application for Liqnor License. Notice ishcreby given that the undersigned, Benjamin Bishop, a male luhabttltnnt ol the Stale of Indiana, ami not tn the habl- of becoming Intoxicate I, will make npclicnt.on to the. Board of Commissioners or Pike county, Indiana, at their next regular session In September, 1892, for a license to sell sprltnous, vinous, malt, and other Intoxicating liquors tn less quantities than a quart, at a time and with the pi tvllege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold fur one; yfiar. My place of business Is in the onestory fronts building situated on the Isoutheast corner of the following described real estate, towit: One acre out of the southwest corner of the southwest quarter qf the southwest quarter of section thirty-one 31, town one 1 south, range seven 7 west, in the town t

The Grounds are beautifully and conveniently located and supplied with all the conveniences for the comfort and pleasure of both exhibitors and visitors. Ample accommodations have been provided for stock of all kinds. ■' - $5,000 in Premiums • s The Program of Amusements includes all the latest novelties ami attractions that pertain to a firstclass fair, and is so arranged as to offer special attractions for each day, —-»»n!lr »»- t T^XSJE^XJLXTJXJL $ TJXSTs* Has been revised and enlarged and includes nearly all articles that are entered for exhibition.

M, !W ssd IsgEtai I# These displays Will surpass those of all previous exhibitions both in oxtent and variety. THE POULTRY EXHIBIT Will toelnde choice specimens of all the noted strains. THE LADIES DEPARTMENT! Will contain hundreds or useful and ornamental household articles,

A Large Industrial Exposition Exemplify in sc t'.ie Products of the farm and dairy, the .ski lied handiwork of the household, and the wonderful progress of the meelmnleal a i ts a 114 sciences, Trotting, Running and Pacing Races! Gn one of the best tracks in the state. Liberal Piuses are offered in all the classes, «4GRRND CONCERTS^ Each day "by n firstolnss Band of talented must. tuns.

W \ • . V Amusements of all kinds. Excursion Ratcs*on Railroads. Send to Secretary for Premium List.

ill. P, Eickardsoxi, Sec.

Leslie Lamb/Pres.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. E?ans?ille k Indianapolis R, R NORTH-BOUND. | No.3J. i Frgt. 4:3l)p m. 5:15 a. m. 6:IS p. ">• 4:45 a. in. 7:to p. m.lthOO a. in. statists. | N.». 3i. Evansville 9:25 a. in. Petersburg 11:27 “ Washington 12:15 “ Worthington 2:13 “ Terre Itsmo 4:05 p. m. SO’’TH-BOUND. STATIONS i No. 31. | No. 33- | Frgt Terre Haute .S:l()a. in. (>:M0n. n* Worthington .I0:W> 11:U9 a. iu Washington *1:00 a. m. 12:15 p.m.. .. — Petersburg 0:54 “ 2:17 “ 12:20 Eyai'.sville 8:56 “ « 4:00 “ .. The above Is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight ant? tickets, call on or address E. U- Uuackel Agents Petersburg. Ind. --- ■ — Notice of Appointment of - Execntorsliip. "VrOTlCE is hereby given, that the under- -' signed has quaII tied ns executor, of tilt: estate of Joseph O. Hldge, late of Pike county, deeeaseu. Saul estate Is supposed to be solvent JAMES W. Hi DOE. A ng. 3th, 130A 12-3r Executor. Illinois Female. College. jAcksosvil.m, inn. Unsurpassed Facilities In Location. Buildings, Terms, Literary, Musical and art Departments Punlls receiving whatever is new and valuable In uleo-i and methods in all branches of solid and ornamental culture. For catalogue, address _ W. f. kHOBT, ». H. President. Notice of Administration. XTHTICE is hereby given, that the umlersigned lias been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike County, State of Indiana,administratrix of the estate of Ethelbert Ktnman, lateqf Plkoeounty, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to bo solvent. July25, 1S92. MOLLIE KINMAS, 11-3 Administratrix

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I3ck Headache and telieveoJl thateoubliW tncJ* dent to abUiooe atata of the syetom. Buoh *• Photo tas, Nausea, Urowainaae, Distress alto* •atiist-.DaJata the Side, ko. While their aoort yeroaikahio success has bees ahoera in cattsg . itwbUe

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NOVI BQN'T VUKNl •what a comfort it is to I have ready at hand a j remedy that never foils to relieve Constipation j and that, without pain or j discomfort; and almost j immediately cures head-. , aches, and dispels every i symptom of Dyspepsia. ; Such a remedy is found j in Simmons Liver Regu-* \ lator—not a sweetened 1 compound to nauseate, or j an intoxicating beverage i to cultivate an alcoholiq j appetite, but a medicino j pleasant to the taste, and | perfectly harmless when t given to, the smallest child. S. L. R. nover disappoints. It possesses the virtues and perfections of a reliable remedy of the kind endorsed by eminent physicians. ••it affords me pleasure to add my testimony to those yon receive annually In •reference to your valuable medicine. I consider Simmons Liver Regulator thh best family medicine on tbe market. I have prescribed it with excellent result*.'* -W. F. Park, M. D., Tracy City, Tenn. Children Ory for Pitcher's Castorla.