Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 18, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 September 1892 — Page 2

n Leavening Power- Latest U. S. Gov’t Report If" m ABSOLUTELY PURE

THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRA' By M, MeC. STOOPS. FIU'DAY, SEPT. 23, 1892. >- |UU-.-'democratic-Ticket ^v; ; forTreaklent, Si.

GROVER CEE VELA nDFor Vlce-F-^iaent»

ADLAI K. STEVENSON. it ■■ _ . ..-1For Governor, CLAUDE Matthews. Vermillion. , Lieutenant Governor) ' I * MORTIMOIIE NYE, Laporte. Secretary of state, f W.-R. MAJSRfJ. Madsjon. Auditor of State, < JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON,Howard. Treasurer of State, ALBERT GALL, Marion, ■*f..-At.Wirnoy General, ALONZO G. SMITH, Jennings, Reiiorter Supreme Court, SIDNEY R. MOON. Fulton, Superintendent of Pnhllc Instruction, 11ERVEY D, VORIES, Johnson. ,j; *, State Statistician, W. Af-J'HELLE Jr., Marlon. Supreme J udgtt Second District, (JEONAUD J. HACKNEY, Shrilly. Supreme Judge Third District, JAMES MeCABE Warron. Supreme J ud: yiMtmij __ Second VNITgXVIN. Decatur, 'AjspeBate Jndge Till i d District, vTHEQ.P. DAVIS, Hamilton. Appellate Jpdge Fourth District, OR I, AN DO f, LOT’/, Delaware. ForOonsress. First District, ARTHUR H.TAYLOR. ' For Prosecuting Attorney, WILLIAM E. COX. For Representative, DAVID DETAR. . _ For Sheri IT, CHARLES M. HOLLON. r ■ For Treasurer, ONI A SO. SMITH. For Recorder, LEVI LOCKHART. For Oonnt.v Assessor. SASSER SULLIVAN. * For Surveyor, JOSEPH MORTON. WI LpH M^THff AS. For Commissioner, Tlilrd District, JOHN DUCKWORTH.

* .Ouv'anisle elubs iu each school district kt once. > ■ ■ * The gallant democracy -of Miami couiify’will hohl a grand barbecue , • Wednesday, October 12ih. cvenson and others will be on lhat day. I ft H ynot find myself in f ull symvith this demand for cheaper ’ which seems to me necessarily voice a cheaper man and yeoman tinder the coat^-President HarrisonThe campaign is now on, and domocrtfft should roil up their slpeves, put their should^ (q the wheel and keep her moving until the last ballot i«c»8tou tko eveuiug of November 8i It. '• PkrKnsnUBO republicans Jo not seem to relish the Idea of lie'hei being the nominee lor ieptesoillative, l'ako your medicine like UttlfetanSn.—Winslow Lender. i What size will the doses be, Allopath or Homeopath. . ! I. , 1. ' —:-;-:- -Ejt-GovansoK Gray hasn’t “taken the *tuinii"asyet wo fcqUeve.—Evansville Standard Jr . i Probably not, but he made at least three’speeehes in the First congressional district last week. • * t Don't fall to read the speech of ‘ Governor Gray delivered St Winslow jiaf Friday in another column of this issue. We give but an otilliuo of tlie treat speecit, but it will furnish an $dea to our readers n ho were not there, just what they missed by net being present. > «•- v.- ; Paksiin Chase is reported to have [ la a atirtiirp't‘peeKli “that Hie prinplca of she republican party were as ir to him as file gostde <jf Jesus While Smiley Chamber# that Dudley's '•fivedotler was lie.” i'" infamous honorable •! *' i worlliy deinocraliu ehariman, r. Geo. 1$. Ashby was »t Evansville idaj* hi cchisn It alien with the 6 and district' OWtIraI cominiltee. i reports everything;along Hi# line very briglftytuid that C’icvtrcarry Ihf# state by1 al' least laud that Hbh. A.’ 11. 8 elected to congress by tv. lie also asks democrat

I r.V '>■ ■" " '-T_: -u rTVv «' Good to the Soldier?. L Prcsidcut Cleveland is Urn best friend lhe soldiers Over had. lie approved seventy .seven privito pension bills during the first two rears of his administration more than Grant ' and Hayes a’ppi-oved in twelve yefoVS, and 137 more than Garfield and Arthur approved iu fonr years. He approved the law which increased to .$12 per month the pensions of JOil.QOO widows, minors, dependant relatives of Union soldiers. He’approved the law which increased'!he pensions 6f : 10,000 crippled and maimed soldiers from $24 to $30, and from ,$30 to $36 and $45 per month. life approved the Jatv which placed upon-the pension rolls 25,000 survivors and widowa/^f the Mexican war." He apmotcd the lajjr vfhioli granted arrears of pensions to 10,000 widows. While there were 1,524 pension bills passed and approved under Republican rule, ail told, Cleveland approved 1,624 private pension bills during the first three years and four months of his administration. Presi - dent Cleveland appointee,ted more Union soldiers to office than any other president. Among Ids appointess were Generals Rosecrans, Corse, Siegel, jpiack, Rudd, McMahon, Franklin,' Davis, Bartlett and hundreds of others. In Hie pension office there was dis: bursed in payments of pensions $16,- ; 000,000 more' during the first two years of Cleveland's administration than during the previous two years under republican rule. During the first two years of Cleveland’s administration tliero were 15,400 more pensioners enrolled than during fh£ two previous years under President Arthur, and during the year 1887 there were 5,017 more original pension certificates issued than ever before been issued in any one year since the war, and all tins was done ■ with a reduction of 124 ot the clerical force in the pension office. These tiguics are taken from the official statistics and are correct. Friends you may bet your bottom dollar that they arc correct, if any republican seeks to bluff you. Wo know they aro official and correct. They make, a grand showing lor Cleveland. Last \r0ekjtasae or the News contains an - attack on jmVael. Morgan and Brumfield which is uKSgcther uncalled for. If we lenvomber correctly, and we think we do the Nows dining the campaign of 1800 luu.cd Morgan to the skies and done everything in Its power to secure hts eleetlou ahd now in the campaign of *92 he openly attacks him. The excuse for this attack was because Mr. Morgan was too much of a gentleman to do a dishonest act in the muss convention of August IS. livery true hod honorable republican knows that Smith’s so-called nomination was produced by fraudulent and dishonest means and because Mr. Morgan will not ulent undertaking he is attacked by a newspaper that is noted throughout the district as being far from the side of justice. Shame on such muler-handed methods as were practiced by the Smith element at this place August 14—Winslow Leader, How’s this? lias the Leafier ta- ; ken upon itself to be the republican organ of Pike county. We always thought the Press, of Petersburg, to bu the^ official parly organ. It may possibly be that the editor of the News knows tpore about the work- . ings of' that convention than the Leader would like to hear. Mr. Harrell was present and took a very prominent part in it. “Underhanded methods.” That’s good, but what occurred later on ? J

The temescal tin mines at Riverside, California, have been closed dtfwn for the want of funds to prospect with. ThfS is one of the '‘Infant . industries” that the republicans have been crowing over so much, but this youngster got the McKinlov colic early in its poor little career, and notwithstanding the many claims of party orators regarding the clever fostering by the g. o. j>. of just such babies, they could net stave off marasmus. * Moses Smith, ol Warrick counly, candidate for congress on the peoples’ ticket was here last Friday to make a speech in the interest of himself and no one else in particular. The people knowing this concluded they would go to Winslow and hear Gov. Gray talk on the issues of the day. There being but two persons present of his political belief he conceded his date to sometime in the future. Have our republican friends heard that Senator Mill, of jfew York, has opened up the canvass in his stale by , a monster meeting last Monday even- | ing in Brooklyn. David and the en- { tile New York democracy are out : this year for a 60 000 majority iu , New York state for Cleveland, Stev- , eusoii and Tariff Reform. . The Fargo Typographical Union, composed of printers of Fargo, N. D.,. and Moorehead, Minn., has unanimously adopted resolutions and ordered same forwarded to every typograplijcabtihion in the United States calling upon printers to refrain from voting for Whitulaw Reid or the republican parly. Tueoepohe 8noS#Ktv, republican candidate for lieutenant governor, lias Itceii taken from the stump and sent home for repairs. Theodore was making a jass ack of himself and Parson” Chase, the prcaejter governor, would not stand* the dissentions which he was making iu the republican ranks. Don’t fail to read the speech of .hijig* Altgeid oir the' first pngeot to* day's paper. The speech is devoted tirely to the. tariff question and . “ ‘ Hr ~ 3

-. •(WILL VISITS W „-»-- , •A.1 the x>xkte exotxse. This Lady has done sortie wonders by her Faith Healing; uses no medicine of any kind. If you are afflicted it, will pay you to come and see this gifted lady, who has treated hundreds of people h^ vhia and other cities*. Mrs. "Wallace has resided at Ko. 8, Upper Eighth st., Evansville, for over four years.

God ill Her Method at Treatment— hut hr Simple Faith, Disease it j' Toitult at. This Lady. (He Courier, Jan. f®] In this day «f ipYeUigence and medical science one can not be blamed for entertaining but little fait a In medicines and in faith core. There art- many inposters in the ranks of those who claim to possess divine powers in that direction. But uow and then ftfaere comes hefore the attention of thiBfcing people a person who rises above.the level of the vast army of so-culled mediums. No well-read man can doubt the phenominal powers of Father Mollingcr, Allegheny City, Pa. They can but marvel at theresult of hls/trea threat. At No. 8 Upper Eighth street lives Mrs. Wallace, the medium and faith doctor. Since her residence In Evansville many remarkable cures have been accomplished by .her. So much has been said and written of her that the Courier has carefully investigated facts relative to-her treatment. Mrs. Wallace is an intelligent and refined lady. That she is the possessor ot supernatural powers cannot be questioned in tfce face of the strong, amazing (evidence /mind on all sidas. She is unlike the ordinary medium—she is on a high plane, lier actions are retiring, graceful and in a lovy. easy voice she addresses her -auditors, at no time dwelling, on .her own merits. She simply claims to cure by faith, and if the cnsqjie an aggravated one, beyond the power ot'human hands, she (rankly admits the met. There is al«HV9 something strange and wonderful in the faith method of alleviating sutterinjfpeKple. But when she has performed cures in certain families and refrains from luither i-eferenoe to them, save that you are at liberty to call upon the people in question and learn the real facts, one must give her proper credit. Kira. Wallace-Trulr ®* ! Witlioat the Aid uf MeUiciae, i. Italic la Yield at the [From the Kvant 01

The reporter called at a place near by, designated oy Mrs. Wallace, and learned from the lady Testing there startling information of cures in -her dimmeiate f iipily.

For year* airs. Schrieber bad been a sufferer.' She was weak and fast failing. Besides general debility and a l6w constitution she had a tape worm which had long been eating away her vitality. Dr. Hutchinson, who was killed last spring, and who made nnpecialty of such cases, on two occasions removed all but the head of the worm by powerful medicines. But her weakened condition would per

nut oi au iiiore lut'di* cine. Other pbysi clans failed, though their bills piled up, The 1 +adyi sbugrhl Mrs. Wallace. Immediately help was felt, and before lonyi she was absolutely cured. To-day she is sound and well she 6aid. Her hushand wondered al the case, but- Mrs tscbieber refrained from telling him ol the true facts, as he was loth to believe ■in faith cures, until she was actually well. Then he was

roiu in me mauer. ue men souuut airs, ausice. one amut? uuieu bis eye—absolutely cured it. A son was then cured of a Iocs standing ease of catarrh.

A daughter likewise was cured of a swelling in the race. The family live on Division street, nest door to the cburoh at the corner of Division and Eighth streets. The members of the family are loud in the praise of Mrs. Wallace. These are real facts, as *ny ohd can find out by calling there. Then the family bl'G. Zimmerman, living on Lincoln avenue, nest to Seiffert’s hall, experienced cures as remarkable as the above eases. Mrs. Zimmerman was cured of a cancerous sorts of long standiug; her husband ot rheumatism. These are facts also. is it to be wondered at, therefore, that credence should be given Mrs. Wallace of being the recipient from on high of powers strange and put nominal? Marvelous—Mrs. Wallace and the Enviable Kccorfnkde-Without the MS«i Medicine,bnt by Simple faith, Disease is Made to Yield at the Touch of Tnis Lady. I From the EvanaaiUe Tribune, Sunday, Jan. 31,189/.] “Give honor to whom honor is due,” is an old maxim and one that should be applied. The Tribune takes sincere pleasure in rveomeudlng to the public a lady tha* has been among us for more than three years, and during tliat time has made some wonderful *aith cures. Mrs: .Wallace the medium and faith doctor at so. 8 Upper Eighth street, and guarantees to earry out ail thnt she claims to do. ' * Main so-called mediums and others in this same line come to our citv, but none remain longer Ihun a few days thitt suffice to tind out that they only misrepresent m order to secure the peoptd'er money: ;- Mrs. Wallace is here to' stay and asks a call to be convinced of her powers.

JDo ZSTot IF'oxg'ot tlxe Cates. Septeno/toex 28 axxd. 2©. at tlxe IPi^ze Hotels

Gov. Gray. Opens the Campaign at Winslow Last Saturday. A Speech of Facts and Figures Delivered With Old Time Vigor and Which Brought Conviction to Mauy of His Hearers- of Their Error in Votiug. V Splendid Meeting fflilcli Will Bring Forth Good Results at the Ballot Box. Fsll Account of the Meeting and s Short Sjrnop ■in of the Address. Col. Joe Armstrong Mnktsafenr Remarks.

The campaign in Pike county was opened last Friday at Winslow by Ex-Goveuor Isaac P. Gray. Owing to the busy season of the year the crowd was not near so large as wits expected, yet under the circumstances it was a latge meeting. Voters from nearly every part of the county were present, not only democrats, but voters of other parties who were eager to hear the plain truth on the political—smiaimn—or ton ay, gnu which they knew they would hear from the lips of their old comrade, Col. Gray. Many old soldiers gath* ered around their old comrade and gave him a hearty handshake without regard to party affiliations. At this meeting there was no attempt at display in bringing in decorated wagons, banners floating, and the beating of drums, but a plain oldfashioned democratic meeting of ye olden times, where men gather together to reason with each other for the good of their fellow man. A meeting in which the best of iceling prevailed, and which brooks good to the democratic party this fall. Promptly at half past one o’clock County Chairman George Ashby called the meeting to order and introduced Col. Joe Armstrong, editor i of the Oakland City ltecord, who made a brief talk to the assemblage. “Old Army Joe” is no surprise to the people of that locality and was well received. As his old comrades say, “He is a dick nailer from ’wayback,” I nud can talk for days at a stretch. The Colonel fell well and kept hisaulience in smiles during the time of Itis few remaks. Mr. Armstrong introduced his comrade, Col. Gray, who was received with much applause. Gov. Gray said he had not expected i great big meeting owing to the relent rains which had put the ground n good condition for the farmer, rho farmer was belaud with iiis work and that it was better for the :ounlry that they should turn the lOil and sow die grain than attending Meetings, and that he was glad to see 10 litany present whom he had met n former days. The 'Democrat's ihorthand putt wa9 on the ground akingin iho speech, but owing to lie crowded condition Of Oitr columns jfo are compelled to make a brief yuopsis of Mr. Gray’s speech. We ire soiry that the full text of this rrcftt speech oouid not be published it full. The speech in itself was trand and was detivered iu a mastery manner which will have its bearng in fee campaign of Pike county Itis year. Wo herewith present the bilowiug brief extracts from the ipeech: * You would not know there was to be an ileotlon unless I come liere»to tell you. I lave always endeavored to tell the troth, iav« pad no occasion to do otherwise, and I in hero not ns a candidate but only Interest - d In the welfare and happiness of thegreutst Republic the sun ever shone on. Why should the democrats not win? This i.a thinking campaign. No hurrahs or rums are necessary. The people are thlnklg and I am glad it Is a campaign where Hey will give the Issues their thoughts ’ou have no new men before yon. Cl.evetndsrrved four years amt Harrison Is servos his four. You are tortJeoWe which wtl, ike the office on the fourth day of March iin Tho little pieces fWpet yon put In ttie allot ho* control the destinies of the Reiibile. Cleveland was president four years; » gave us a wise, ecooomlcul:mlmlul»m.Hmi

has been president three years and a half; he will serve six months more and then his administration will end. He wants to subsidise corporations, all for the corporation and hgnl list the people* His administration has been marked from Its beginning as extravagant. Take the expenditures of the government during the war when It had two million soldiers iu the field, when all commodities were high, and it only averaged $6*1,000,(100. But the last congress under Harrison, In times of profound pence with all j commodities.at a low figure, passed appropriations authorising the expenditure of $1,900,0001)00. The two men are now before you, f one with a wise administration and the other with ail extravagant one. - Before going any farther I wish to make a I few remarks about the people’s party. Mr. Templeton Is a gentleman, a good friend of mine, and 1 wish to say that his speech was a good democratic speech. The first thing he objected to was the fact that foreigners and aliens were owning land in this country, but it Is a well known fact that the democratic party, first and last, has always opposed this. In ISSUlie republicans carried both branches of the.Jtadia/h'a legislature and passed a law authorizing foreigners to buy laud In Indiana. When I was elected govenor I recommended the repeal of i|iat law and tho legislature of 1883, being democratic, repealed it Iu the second pis jc, he said that the government had rendrged aid^o the Union Pacific Railroad am’, to railroad corporations. Who did It? Why, the republican party did it. The demo’eratie party never gave an acre of land io a railroad corporation. Mr. Templeton complained of the monopolies which are overwhelming the country. Who created them? The republican party did. Never before the war was there such a thing as a syndicate, monopoly or tramp. The first speech of my life was made against human slavery. My conscience told me no human had a right to own another, and I am still for that principle. 1 n the same way, I'believe the government has no right to tax one man tor another. I am against the robber tariff. Reid, the republican candidate for vice president, and he ought to roa3 more, in n speech at Springfield, Illinois, the other day, said that the democrats had declared for a tariff for revenue only, and said that the republican party intended to bold them to it. ‘ He need not have said that. We willholdto it wheu the republicans have to let go. Retd had better pay his attention to the present tariff, characterized as it is, by strikes, lock-outs and murders. What impression have the happenings of the last few weeks made upon the minds of those who have accumulated fortunes by it? Take Carnagie, for instance, what irapressTOirtias ltill Auoupon tns mind? He comre“c uluted Harrison on his reuomination, thinking it equivalent to an election, and he knew that the latter meant a continuation 6f monopolies. He reduced the wages of his employes. One hundred and fifty-six protected industries have reduced wages since the MoICinloy bill was passed, Carnagie among the rest. <If such things go on the question Is whethferweallh will control tills government or such men as are before me today. The monopolists say they don’t want protection for themselves but for the laboring man. If I thought it protected the laboring man or made higher prices for the farmer, I would be in favor of it. If you had all the mouey In tho government vaults you could not buy a loaf ot bread without labor having set its seal upon it. They say the tariff makes goods cheaper. If that is a fact I am In favor of making it s > high that the goods won’t cost anything. It Is Improved machinery that makes It. McKinley said the tariff stood for American homes, American girls and American boys.

L.ers see auoiu mu. rears ago » gem.»i fine shirt bosom cost seventy-five cents nnd wltut do our American girls get today lor making them? Seventy-five oents a dozen. And more than that they are making jeans coats for thirty-five cents overalls for thirty-five cents a dozen or less than the paltry sum of three cents apiece. If the foreigners pay the tax, I wl.ji McKinley would tell why the government keeps detectives In all the custom houses, who search everyone coming In from foreign ports, for fear they have something conceuled in their baggage or on their pci son. ifale or female, neither arc spared, but for the latter female detectives are employed. Why does it keep thirty-six revenue cutters eo istanti'y steaming around the coasts and why is every man caught smuggling arrested and punished if not for tax? Why have the draw-back in the tariff? lt*s in the McKinley bill il a manufacturer imports raw material, mijkes it up and then exports It, the government pays him back tho tariff. The tariff, some say, is complicated, but it is not. You simply walk Into the custom-house, null out your pocket-book und puy the tax. That’s the turiff. Perhaps you can best understand the tariff nnd its draw-hack feature by an illustration. Suppose I import material for a hatIt costs me fifty cents; on this material I pay a tariff of one dollar and-an additional fifty eents to the workmen Tor making it up. The fiuishpd hat has now cost me two dollars and to make a profit on it 1 must sell It for two dollars and a half. But suppose I wish to export this hat, then all 1 have to do la to make affidavit that the material used in its construction was imported and the government pays me back my dollar, and I sell the hat to the foreigner for 11.30, which Is 11.00 less than I get fiom tho American. 1 sell the hat to the American for »2.50 and to the foreigner lor ?1 30- 1)0 you sec how the tariff protects the consumer? They say they ha. a taken the tariff off of sugar and (laved tbe people fllty millions of dollars, then why didn’t they take It off woolen goods and save them four hundred million. Tho republicans have never legislated In favor of the people but always in favor of the monopolies. The tariff on sugar was only taken off that quality known as No. 10 Dutch Standard Which is black as my coat, while It stil} remains on the refined. This black stuff is Imported Into the country and refined before It Is fit tor use. Then there is quinine, hut pmler the present law, when you buy clothing, farming Implements, tools ordresses foryouf’wives you are paying the Blaine the uncrowned king of the republtm party, says that farming Is good HarrK in says the 1 leave you farmers to ttle that. One year ago wheat was worth mety- Ove cents a bushel, now It is worth xly cenlk,! A iiltlo more ot rids home mnrft atiil you wont get anything for It. The larkets of Liverpool, Berlin and Paris conol those here. When ll goes up there It ics up here. Panders prosperous? Let’s see tout that You farmers liftve been taxing jurselves for roads, ditches and homes, yet >u can’t gel within 40 per cent, of what you --‘--twenty tel

burden of all t he taxes. Why . for last year the experrts of the United States was $W2,000.OUU, of which $033,000,000 was the products of the American farm. They say you have a tariff on wheat. Great God! there Is noue Imported into this country. There would not be so many republican speakers saying that a tariff makes goods cheaper if that was done. I told you how they fixed the tariff on sugar left It on the refined, took it off the black, and pay a bounty of two cents a pound for all in this country. This is an unjust dis-. orimination, tills giving a bounty on sugar while you raise your wheat and corn for nothing. 4 We don’t want a high war tariff; we want a tariff for revenue only. If the republicans can’t be suited in any other way, lets have two tariff laws. Give them what they want, let them make it higher and then have one making the necessaries of life on the low democratic law. Let them import tbefr goods under the McKinley law and we will import our goods under the democrat law Suppose I Illustrate this. We will take two tin shops for an illustration. One is filled with stock under the McKinley hill, and the other under the low tariff. How long do you think it would be until the republican house: wife would slip up the back alley, into the democratic store to get some of the cheap tin? I think the democratic candidate for president should succeed at the ballot box next November. He is honest and honesty is at a premium these days. The republicans say he vetoed some private pension hills and is unfriendly to the soldier, but not one of them ever moved td pass a vetoed bill over his head. Not a republican ever attempted to do so and they thereby acknowledged their Justice. Cleveland has signed, and the records show it, two hundred and thirty more private pension trills than all the other presidents since the war. f Then they say lie is against the free coinage of silver. I am for the free coinage of silver! The democrats in their platform did not discriminate against gold or silver. Cleveland has accepted the nomination and lie will never vetoe any bill for free coinage. Republicans say it will be disastrous, but I don t want the speculations of Sherman or any other senator on the question. I want a test, I want the money of the people, the money of small transactions. I bell eye that sliver and gold, the two horses of the government, as Mr. Grosbeck, ofCinclnnati,has expressed it should be hitched up side by side and neither be given the best of the othei, then will the country be prosperous. The protective policy of the republican Ing tlie democratic party, ask him wliat law It has ever passed opposing the laboring or fanning classes. From its inception, under the principles of Jefferson, it has ever been the party o! the constitution and of the people. I thank you one and all ror your kind attention. At the conclusion of Gov. Gray’s speech he was heartily applauded for his noble effort, and republicans and democrats alike have said it was the grandest speech they had ever listened to. Chairman Ashby then dismissed the meeting, but the people stood around and commented on the speech, and it will bo the talk all over the county at the fireside during the evenings and many good results will come from this speech and the meeting.

Let the good work go on. Fell Dead. These words are very familiar to our readers as not a day passes without the report of toe sudden death of some prominent citizen. The explanation is “heart disease.” Therefore beware if you have any of the following symptoms; short breath, pain in side, smothering spells, swollen an? kies, asthmatic breathing, weak and hungry spells, tenderness in shoulder or arm. fluttering of heart, or irregular pulse. These symptoms mean heart disease. The most reliable remedy is Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, which has saved thousands of lives. Book of testimonials free at J. It. Adams <fc Sons’ who also sell the New Heart Cure. ILosmer Items. Johnny McOillain eastorHosmer is very Bick with typhoid lever. Mrs. Spencer Selby is lying very low with brain and spinal trouble. Thus. Miller is very low with consumption. He has been sick about a year. Viola Sbnltz, oldest daughter of Nathan Shultz has lteen confined to her bed for two weeks with typhoid fever. At this writing she is thought to be some better. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Okssel, Wisconsin, was troubled with neuralgia and rhematism, liis stomach was disordered, bis liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he wrts terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Illinois, had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Kleotrio Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’a Arnica Salve, and bis leg is Round and well. John Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had five large (fever sores on bia leg, doctors said lie was inourable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buckieids Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by J. B, Adams A Sons’ drug store. O. K. Sharing Parlor. Only first-class barber shop in town. All hose wishing a nice, olean and easy shave hould give me a call. I make n specialty of hair cutting, ione lint tlrst-class tonsorial artists emhiyed by me. Simp on Eighth Street be.veen Main and Waliu-t. H A. E. Baker, Prop., Petersburg, lnd. Lane’s Family Medicine^ moves the bowels eaclulay. Most people need to use. hildren Cry for r’s Castorla.^ r _2,! . * *

Boniwan Items. Miss Cleve Bates is on the sick list. Mrs. Julia Oatt has returned'from Esses, Mo., after an absence of several weeks. Jas.lt. Beck and wife visited Vincennes last Tuesday. Nelson Johnson, of Daviess county, was the guest of his son, Theo. Johnson lust Sunday. i Edgar Gladish and wife spent Saturday with Bowman friends. George West aud wife were the guests of Joe Bowman and family last Friday. The marriage of Mr. Grant Cook and Miss i Rosa Catt was quite a surprise to the community Sunday. Fall to Do flteir Duty. Everybody has at'times failed to do their duty towards themselves. Hundreds o> lady readers suffer from sick '.eadache, nervousness, sleeplessness and female troubles. Let them follow the example of Mrs. H. Herbeehter, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, whd for five years suffered greatly from nervous prostration and sleeplessness, tried physicians and ‘different medicines without success. But one bottle of Dr. j Miles’ Nervine caused sound sleep every night and she Is feeling like a new person. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, delares that after three weeks’ use of Nervine for headache, nervous prostration, etc., she was entirely relieved. Sold by J. H. Adams & Sons. Trial bottle free. Prunkenness, or the Liquor ilabit. Positively Cured by administering fib. Haines Gulden Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which can he given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea, of In food; without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmles-e aud will effect a permanent and speedy 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 once impregnated Svith the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. .48 page book free. Address Goi.dkn Spkcific Co., ISO Race 31., Ciuciuuatti, Ohio. A Sew Sletliod Of r^olilat.tmc 11'<> Hyp/ etnmach airt els through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills speedily cure billiousness. bad taste, torpid liver, pilts, uonstlpasion. Dnequtiled for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50do6es 25cts. Samples free at J. R. Adams & Sons.

Milburn Springs. Oliver McCord has taken'charge of Milhum Medical Springs, located one-half mile from Survant, this county, and has provided accommodations for those who may' isit the Springs. The water of these springs is pronounced by competent authority to possess medical qualities equal to any. Board, lodging and bathing $4.50 per week. Oliver McCord. Backleu’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postivelv cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar ameed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale ny J. it. Adams <fe Son. aprS-02 For Sale. 40 acres of land within one-half tnile of the town of Winslow 32 acres under cultivation, price $800- Also 80 acres 1)4 miles south of Winslow 33 acres under cultivation price $800. Also 80 acres miles south of Winslow, all iu woods, will make a splendid farm, price $1,000. All of the above on easy terms. Enquirer or write, G. ti. Ashbv, Petersburg, Ind. Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Notice to Non-Resident. Tlio State of Indiana, Pike County. In the Pike Circuit Court November Term, 1892. ■William Thornton ) vs > Complaint No. El mina Thornton. > Now comes the plaintiff by George B Ashby, Jris attorney, and tiles bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant Elmtna Thornton. Is unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence el said defendant, but that said inquiry bus not disclosed the residence of said deftmlunt. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless she be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Circuit Court to he hotUen on the second Monday of November, A. D. 1SU2, at the Court House in Petersburg in said county amt state, and answer or demur to said complHint, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. In witness whereof I hereunto so, my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at l'etersburg thin 15th day of September A. D. IHttiS. 18-3 , udbDLKT Morgan, Clerk. To the Public. In view of the fact tl*t Asiatio Cholera may visit our State the Board of Health of Pike county recognises the necessity ot putting our county tn as noar a perfect sanitary condition as possible. It Is therefore ordered tbnt all privy vaults, cesspools, foul cisterns, hog pens, stables, cellars, manure plies, dirty yards or lots be thoroughly disinfected and purified. All rank vegetation be cu.t and burned. All carcasses of deadwnkir.al*. orfat, bone, slttitghteT houses or other slibstances he burned. All gutters ordratns he kept open. AII suspected water be boiled before using. There should be thorough whitewashing, drying, ventilation und disinfection of all parts ol habitations. . . ... Ask your family physician as to the ho: mode ot disinfecting 8 R. Ci.auk, M T>. Secrefary Pike Co. Board ol Health. Otwcll. Ind., 8tpt.Y», 1892. 18

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A Notice. V.’ ■ —<? Vbl^kk, Isr. Sep.,12 1892. 1,1st of teachers for Marlon township schools: District.No. 1, Lanra E. Hostetler. District No. 2, 8. P. Fortiers, Graded Dept. District No. 2, Wm F. Risley, Primary. District No. 3. Rebast in DeMotti District No. 4, Wm. J. Ridge District No. 3, Isaac Howard. • District, No. it, Mike Robinson. District No. 7, Daniel Taylor. District No. 8, ,1 W. Ch am hers. District No. 9, Emma Hostetler. District No. 10, rtirsey Mtller. . . my office Friday the itCth day of September and make contracts for the above schools if they are not It*Italy rejected by tlie patrons. Given under my hand this day and date above mentioned. Wm. F. Brock, Trustee 17-2 Marion Township, Pike county Ind. Notice of Administration. ■VTOTICE is hereby given, that the tinderis signed invs been appointed by tlte Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike county, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Rebecca CtvMjfej late <if Pike conntv, deceased. Saidcestate is supposed to be solvent. NATHANIEL CORN, Sept. 10, 1392. 17-3 Administrator. Notice to Non-Residents. The State Indiana, Pike County. In the Pike. Circuit court. November Term, 1812. Daniel Davis, admis-l tnitor of the estate of | Stephen G. Burch, deced. I vs. }■ Mary A. Burch, Alonzo A. Boren, I Grecnberry Burch. J Now comes the plaintiff, by Richardson A Taylor, his attorneys, and flies his oomDlaint herein, together with an affidavit, that tile defendants Alonzo A. Burch and Gveeniterry Burch are not residents of the State of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 1st judicial day of the next term of tlte Pike Circuit Court, to be holden bn the second Monday of November A- D . 1892, at the court house in Petersburg In said county and state, and answer or demur to SUM complaint, tlte same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set nty 1.and and affixed the sold of said court at Petersburg, this 7th day of September, A. D. 1892. __ GGODLET MORGAN, Seal Clerk. 16-3

ATTEND -THEDaviess talffek ALL CUSSES GEEN TO THE WOBLH. Sept. 19-25, 1892. Washington, Incl. Special trains. Excursion rates. {test racing W. F. AXTELL, Secretary. Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the under. signed has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Oohrt of Pike County, Slate of I ndiana.administratorof the estate of Stephen G. Burch, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. .1- * ; HArtihL WAV IS, August 30. It,32. Administrator. Richardson & Taylor attorneys for plaintiff.

I nd lanapol is DusmessU n i versit Y n.n^TMr.nnLeiniiiilimn TTnOTO OPWWtrTT.irATini RT WTIRN RI/KTlt. OPPOSITH POST'OPPICB* * jy time; individuil instruction; lectures: i tH time shortexpenses low; no fee for.Dlpioma; astrictly Bosiness SchMltoan unrivaled commercial center; endorsed and patronized by is: unequated m tne success oj ns graauaics. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietory _ and business men the success of tts graduates. '4 G>:h.Io Eaimeis Zxis. Co.

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For a small sum you can protect your home against loss by Windstorm, Jfi re and Lightning. If not protected don t rest until you hAld a policy in this company. ASHBY & CHAPPELL, Agents, Petersburg, A. L. Miller, Dist. Agt., .Evansville.

College, MPFlnn Illustrated l«i?uofru«. AUUres.i, .. W. C. ISBELL, Prest, Tww In-y ■ -V -'Avii.j;.-/*