Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 September 1892 — Page 2

Peroocratitr'Tieket, for President.

DROVER CLEVELAND, for Vice-President,

Alil.Al E. STEVENSON. For Governor, CLAUDE Matthews. Vermillion. Lieutenant Governor. M0KTIMORE NYE. l-aporte. Secretary W . R, M VE1 of Stole, CS, Madslon. Auditor of State, JOHN OSCAlt HENDERSON,Howard. Treasurer of State, ALBERT GALE, Marion, Attorney General, ALONZO G. SMITH, Jennings, Reunrter Supre.no Court, SIDNEY R. MOON. Fulton. . BupermtemientW. Public Instruction, HERVKY D, VWHIKS, Johnson. State W. A. FEE I, Supreme Jin LEONARD, S*1E Ltlstletan, Jr., Marlon. ltd District, jfNEY, Shelby. District, arron. ilstrict, ft,St. Joseph, illatc J uilgi FTTst District E L. UElNHARD, Spencer, te Judge Second District, ,NK GAVIN. DecatUr. te Judge Third District, P. DAVIS. Hamilton. Appellate Judge Fourth District, ORLANDO J, LOTZ, Delaware. Appellate Judge Fifth District, GEORGE E. ROSS, Cass. For Congress. First District, ARTHUR H. TAYLOR. For Prosecuting Attorney, WILLIAM E. COX. For Representative, DAVJt) DETAIL For Sheri if, CHARLES M. HOU.ON. For Tteasttrer. PN1ASO. SMITH. For Recorder, LfiYI LOCKHART. For County Assessor. FA.SSK.it SULLIVAN. For Suiveyor. JOSEPH MORTON. For Coroner, WILLIAM THOMAS. For Commissioner, First District. WILLIAM J. AHROTT. For t'ommissioner. Third Dlitrict, JOHN DUCKWORTH, If you move fi*om one precinct to another after October 7th, you will lose your vote. Democrats, be oh your guard. Democrats amt members of other political parlies should not fall to attend the meetings which are advertised in auother column** These meetings should be well attended. Five weeks from next Tuesday and Grover Cleveland will be triumphantly elected to return to the white house and administer justice to the inUliQus of workingmeu aiul farmers of this great ualion. Organize your townships and, get them into working order for the final brush before the election. If the republicans win it means that in aftei years yon will vote at the point of tho baronet. Do you want such laws enacted. No. Knights of I,al>or of J*ike county do you believe in electing a man to tho yiee-presidcitav, who, tor fourteen years fought organized labor in New York l-ity. Such a man is Whitelaw Reid, who fought the typographical union and employed scab labor. What do you think of him'( m lx Oklahoma they alh'ge mat Mr. Wcayer entered the territory at the opening aa a ‘-sooner” by means of a co in mission as a Uuitcd States deputy marsh*). Acppn|ing ‘° **“> Ardmore Chieftain “tie gobbled up some of the finest lots in Oklahoma City *ud a claim adjoining town-” As au nulf-immopDlisi Mr. Weaver Is doubtless prepared to explain sgch charges as U*taIg protect ion makes the prices oi lilies lower why not raise f about 6QQ percent, and gel ■ nothing. Tho rep.ibliers say that the high.- ' the tower the price. Bui yon fiie higher «h» the wages- That

I Let every democrat attend tlv meetings, which era advertised ii another column, be preseut and or ganke clubs. Get down to work am that at once. , We have a few extra copies of (hi week’s Hesjocbat containing the ac ceptauce oi the nomination for presi deut by G rover Cleveland.' Call ant secure a copy. Iv is stated that the republican rep rcsentative question is now it the hands of state central commit tee for adjudication. What does thi state central committee know abou It? __ The Press oi this week says it wil open up hostilities for Mr. Betbe next week. Why not say a word foi Smith, the nominee ot the couvoution held at Wiuslow, Saturday, August 13th. ^ Goodlet Mono an comes to the front this week in the Press explaining away certain thiugs which appeared in the JJetvs the week previous. The fur may fly sometime next mouth. You can sometimes gel republican campaign literature iu the way ol speeches, pamphlets, fcc., at a pi act where it should not be distributed. At some time in the previous future it may be stopped. Hello, there! The big barbecue at ShelhyviUe look place Wednesday. Over 80,00C people were present and listened to the speeches of the various gentlemen who, were present. Two huudred and fifty tables were spread to accomodate those who attended? Claude Matthews, caudidate fot governor, and lion. James A. McKenzie, of Kentucky, will speak at Oakland City the latter part of October. McKeuzie is knowu all over the country as the representative who presented the kill to place quluino on the free list. Ilos. A. 11. Taylor, candidate for congress is being greeted with largo audiences all over the district, and is making friends by tho score. He is now addressing the people of Perry county, where the citizens, irrespective of party, are attending the meetings. The press throughout the district speak in the highost terms of the fair and honest manner iu which he is conducting his campaign, and predict his election by a rousing majority- __ G hover Cleveland, the democratic standard hearer, has accepted the nomination. His letter ot acceptance vvaa made public Tuesday morning. It has the true ring of old democratic deas clearly set forth, lie touches ail the important political issues now before the people. “Tariff reform,” he says, “is still our purpose.” The letter of acceptance iu full may be ;ouud on the first page of to-day’s issue. Head it carefully and make a note of the way in which he clearly demonstrates to tho people his ideas of government.

Ix commenting upon a special to the Indianapolis Sentinel regarding the meeting of Ex-Gov. Gray at Winslow, the editor of the Loader 'ets off the following slush: The “very taree audience" referred to tn live above article consisted of not inure then •tfty democratic’ voters. And the entire audience did not exceed two hundred people. The “very large audience” existed only In the minds of some of IMersburg’s special reporters. Tell the truth (fit vomit you. The editor of the Leader was not in the city at the time of the meeting and knows uothiug about it, only as he got seeond-hauded from some measly hide-bound republican, who was also conspicuous for his absence. Hili., Sheehan, Croker, Bourke Cochran. Gorman, Brice, Watterson and all the rest oHho democrats who were against Cleveland before iiis nomination are now in line and working hard for the ticket. By way of coutrast, Platt has been “placated” to the extent of keeping silent, Ulaine is annouuciug flippantly that lie saveo a journey of 2fi0 miles by not voting at the Maine election, Iteod at last accounts was making -poeches in which he did not refer directly or indirectly to the nominee of his party, Quay stales openly at his home In Beaver that he will do uothiug in ihe campaign and Senator Don Cameron declares that he will neither contribute a cent to the campaign fund nor vote for the ticket. Tn* Honorable David Tttrple present U. S- Senator of Indiana, and C. C. tyalt, attorney general of West Virginia, will speak at the fair grounds at this place Tuesday, Oct. 11th. Speaking wlH begin at 10 o’clock A. M. and close at 4 o’clock P. M. Lei every man, woman and child who is anxious to learn something about the way our poor has been made poorer and the rich richer by class legislation enacted by the republican party. Coma out and hear the issues honestly and fairly discussod by able statesmen. pemocrgis should no* miss this opportunity of hearing one of their greatest leaders and one of the most talented men of lb*1 dav, tbo Hon. David Turple, also the lion. 0. C, Watt, whose fame is not limited as ya statesman and orator to his own stw^but he is known and acknowledged leaders and orators of one and »H and

.ace, the Great Faith Healer! —-HWILL VISITSed This Lady has done some 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, hundred* of people in this and other cities. Mi's, Wallace has resided at No. 8, Upper Eighth st., Evansville, for over four years, $

r i Mr». Wallace-Truly an Agent •( 6a4 l« Her Metkajl' < WilMnl lk« 4i«al Ke«lct)|e. ka| by Kluiple Faith, I JM«4« la yield at ike Touch of fkleUfjr. of TrealaeklDiteaee l* [#Vo» Iht Evmuvttlv Courier, Jan. K] In Ihia day of intelligence and medical science one can not be blamed for entertaining but little faithin wiedlolnee «od in foith cure. There are man; in posters In the ranka of those who claim to possess divine powers in that direction. But non and then there oobibs before the attention of thinking people a person who rises above the level of the vast army of so-called mediums. Mo well-read man can doubt the phenominal powers of Father Molliager, Allegheny City, Fa. They can but marvel at the result of hit treatment. At Mo. It Upper Eighth street liven Mrs. Wallace, the medium and faith dontor. Since her residence in Evansville many remarkable cures have beeu accomplished by her. So much has been said and written of her that tbs Courier has carefully investigated facts relative to her treatment. Mrs. Wallace is au intelligent and refined lady. That she is the possessor ot supernatural powers cannot be questioned in the face of the strong, atnnxing evidence found ou all sides. She is unlike the ordinary medium—she is on a high plane, her actions are retiring, graoelni and in a low, ensy voice she addresses her auditors, at uo time dwelling on her own merits. She simply claims to core by foith, and if the case l>e an aggravated one, beyond the power of human bends, she irankly admits the tact. There, is always something strange and wonderful in the faith method of alleviating sufiering people. But when she has performed cures in certain families and refrains from lurther reference i;o them, save that you are at liberty to call upon the people in question and learn the real facts, oue must give het proper credit.

The reporter called at a plaoe near by. designated by Mrs. Wallace, and learned (tow the lady residing there startling information of cures in her d'twmeiate f unity.

f or year* Airs. Schrieber had been a sufferer. She was weak and fast failing. Besides general debility and a low constitution she had a tape worm which had long been eatiug away her vitality. Dr. {lutchinsou, who was killed last spriug, and who made a specialty of such cases, oh two occasions removed all but the head of the worm by Siwerfttl medicines. ut her weakened condition would per

Wit or no wore medicine. 'Other physicians failed, though their bills piled up. The lady sought Mrs. Wallace. -Immediately help was felt, and before long she was absolutely cured. To^lay she is sound and well, she said. Her busband wondered at the case, but Mrs. Schieber refrained from telling him of the true facts, as he was loth to believe in faith cures, until she was actually well. Then he «vas

told of the matter. He then sought Mrs. Wallace. She baa since cured a cataract on his eye—a bsolutely cured it. A son was then cured of a long standing case of catarrh.

A daughter likewise was cured of a swelling in the face. The family live on DlrieloH at reel, next door to the church at the corner or Division and Eighth streets. The mem. here of the family are loud in the praise of Mrs. Wallace. These are real (Sets, as snr one can tine out by celling there. Then the family of U. Zimmerman, living on Jaiicoln avenue, next to Seiffert’s halt, experienced cures as remarkable as the above oases. Mrs. Zimmerman was cured of a cancerous sore of long standing; her husband ol rheumatism. These are facte also. Is it to be wondered at. therefore, that credence should be given Mrs. Wallace of being the recipient from on high of powers strauge and pheuouiinal? Marvelous— Mrs. Wallace and the Enviable Record Made—Without tho Aid of .Medicine,bnt by Simple Faith, Disease Is Made la Field at tae Tenth ef Tala Lady. I from the Evansville Tribune, Sunday, Jan. it, “Give honor to whom honor is due,” is an old maxim and one that should be applied. The Tribune takes sincere pleasure in redomeudlug to the public a lady that has been among us far more than three years, and during that time has in»deeooi<> wonderful faith cures. Mrs. Wallace the medium and faith doctor at so, 8 Upper Eighth street, and guarantees to carry out all that she claims to do. Many so-called mediums and others in this same lioe come to our silr, but none re* main longer than a few days that suffice to tiud out that they only misrepresent in order to secure the people’s money. Mrs. Wstiace is here to stay and asks a call to be convinced of her powers.

XDOt 3STO norgret t3ae nates, Octo'bex 13,!-£ and 15, at tlxe SFilse motel.

Si Slocum Has Something to Say About Politics in General. At one Time a Member of tbe Be** publican Connty Central Committee. Knows a Thins or two Tot Aboat the Things Which Happened Sometime Ago. 014 « kata a Peculiar War •* pressing Himself hat Strikes the Kallhead. At Large, Pike Coukty, Sept. 25th. Mr. Kuitor—In my perambulashuus over Pike kounty I hev notised your (taper, en I her bln thinking I wutl rite yu an arOkle ou the politic of our kounty. I hev bin a bustler in mi time, and an am yit ou the turn things in general are >akiug. I hev bin all over this sccksliun twist ur three times this yere and 1 know what I am talkin about when I say I know a thing er two about politics. Down iu Logan whar I wuz last weak I got onto lite inside wurkings of the Big 4, Let tne state rite hear, Mister Dimmikrat, that I wuz onso a mimber of that kummiltey miself en I know jest how it is run. Yu seo we alluz tride tew Mite ourselves in putllug out kandidates, and if they didu’l sute the people we wud whip them in, now that is just what they are trying to do with tho boys this yere, but it wout wurk all arouud. The people hev not furgottin the way this gang knocked Emmet Smith out oi the box \Yo were fur Smith in the konvenshun aud out, first, last and all the time, and you kiu bet wo are yit. The big moguls tride their best to knock tho persimmau but it wuz green aud wudnt knock, and Smith wuz the man. Then what did they do, well, they pitched into George Martiu, Will Selby and Ilez Cox, ez gud men ez tha is in this kounty and dun them up. Martiu ur Selby w ud hev made a gud nice, but Sumucr is not liked, and siueo he got that uominashun his bed hes swelled wundsrtull.v. He used to ston and talk to me eny place, but he don’t know me uow. t

When sum yungfelhn gits a uorninashun he (lout no what he’s goin to do with it. Now, that's what the boys say about Beach. Vester is a gud boy, but then he has something to lern about politixs. I hev seen him stand fer an hour and luk at the people, but fer him to git out and ring sum old farmer’s arm off, he hasii’t dun it yit, but bo’s going to learn summer after the uext one. Da I sed be4 1 wua down in Logan, and herd sum thiilgs which I her a noshun to speak out. You know the gaug giro the township sum the worst of it. Tha had a kandidate fershetiff, ci gud a man es ever turned the soil in that township. He wua worthy nv the nomlnashun, but he wud not let the bosses boss him. He Would not traid his township off ter others, konsekwently they went to wurk to defeat him, and they dun it, but it wua not by ffeir meues that he wua defeated. Iu most of the townships they wud not kouut his votes. In Patowka he eltud her hed 4 votes and what did they glv him, luk up the record of the conveushun. Not only in that towuship, but it wua Site same wav in several others. Washington wua jist as bad. It wua euufl to make wuu sick to see how things wua run. Ex I sed be4 I hev bin all around and I know a thing er two and 1 inay explode in the ncaa future and let (he cat out of the sack. But be4 I kouklude I want to say that Dr. Bethel who wua nominated by the neutral Rommitly is having some fun trying to patch up things. Ills porliticgl horizon hike wore like wun »v (hem things tbt» women iolka oajl krazie quilts than anything I ever saw. I sans by tho News, Ihst’s Em Uarrel’a gaper, thet thar is going to stint woobpnllen if Bethel Is alto run. | herd sum big on*s P,„r um m .... «. 'ii. .-Js'- 58-1

right track and would get his scalp about the 8th uv November, I bet’s the day the elecshun comes off here. Iu mi next epistle I may hev something to say about state aud uashuual politixs unless I konkiude thet things are assumiug proportions which can take care of themselves, fiut in koukiusion I waul to say that you dimmerkrat fellers have a uico lot of fellers who received the nomiuashuns fer bounty offices. They are gud men aud are hussler^ I am glttiug to kuow sum uv them, aud I wuz tellliug mi ole woman when I got home frum wun uv mi obsirvashuu trips that I bed abowt koukluded to mix things up a little, and talk the stump. But, agin, iu kouklushun, I herd it sed thet a man once sed that ef he wuz boss he wud maik the minurs wurk fer jist what he wanted tu giv them ur thay wud hev to starve out. How’s thet? Yu see, I know sumtbing ef I am old. I herd thet a gud while ago, but hev sed nuthiu about it till now. Agin, I am afeerd thet I am taking up two much uv yure valuable spase, and the ole5 woman is terryblo afrade thet I will hurt mi eyes ritiug so much after dark. Your old friend, Si Slocum. P. S.—Send mi Dimmerkrat tu liosmir next weke. I will be thar tu luk up sum nuze uv a political uatur Saturdie evening. Si. N. B.—I mey kum up tu the bounty sole the 4part ur knext weak to pay mi tax and see sum nr mi ole pertitikal frauds. Si. Clinging to Evil. Mr. Reid says that “the democratic campaign is one of abaudonmunt.” It would be worth thousauds of votes to Mr. lteid’s party if the same thing could be truthfully said of that organization. The republican party has not abandoned its policy of taxing the people for the beuefit of its campaign contributors, the protected monopolies. It has not abandoned its poliuy of biliiou-dollar expenditures iu order that reduction of taxes may be prevented aud its beneficiaries fattened. It has not been abandoned but merely attempts to coucea) its purpose to pass a forco bill and maintain its dyuastv with bayonets. It has not abandoned its rascals and bosses; every one of the corrupt and corrupting old gang is working openly if he dare, secretly if he must, for Uarrisou’s election. It has uot abandoned its doctrine that a national debt is a national blessing to be perpetuated lu the interest of natiuual banks. It has not abandoned its attempt to securo minority rule in this state. The attack of its tools tipou the reapportionment law is a plain endeavor to re-establish the disfranchisement of over 1,300,000 inhabitants because they live chiefly in democratic cities. The republican campaign might have made some headway if it had begun with au abandonment of the meu and thing?that the people have condemned.

Free Colored Men. The Colored Meu’a Protective Association held their annual meeting and passed the following resolutions at Indianapolis last Friday: Resolved, That we denounce the caudldacyand administration of President Benjamin Harrison as unworthy the support of the colored voters of the country for his conduct and that of the administration In falling to protect the lives and liberty of our eltlaens. The purpose tor which our constitution was formed was liberty. The end of government Is protection to its eltlaens and when a government tolls In that it falls in the purpose tor whlah.lt was Intended. Tlie confession of Benjamin Harrison of the weakness of himself and administration In being unworthy of our.support. Resolved, We denounce the force bill as being the product of republican ofltce holders with no other purpose than to perpetuate themselves In all public offices through the suffering and Idas of lives of the colored voters of the oountry. We declare against the protective tariff as a measure contrary to the constitution of the ITu'ltcd Sales which provides tor “special ; privileges tor none and equal rights to all." ^ We Indorse the candidacy of Grover Cleveland for president of the Uulted Mates. Is a true type or the American clttaen, who favors justice and protection for all regardless of race, creed or color. His standing Is without question and tn time of need he has never been found wanting In doing his duty to hts country and Us clttsens. For Sale. 40 acres of land within one-half mile of tho town of Winslow 32 aores umlcr cultivation, price 4800. Also 80 acres 1)4 miles south of Window 33 acres under cultivation price 4800. Also SO acres 2)i miles south of Winslow, all in woods, will make a splendid farm, price 41,000. All of the above op easy terms. Enquirer or write, U. B. Aaitpv,

Why Is ltt What man of business prudence would place his mou'ey iu the hands ot another to put to certain, specified uses without a contract or a bond for the faithful discharge of the trust? Yet that is what protection does. The one plea upon which protection has been maintained is that it maintains the wages of American laborers. That pretense that lias kept so large a proportion of the labor vote of the country within the lines of the republican party. There has uerer been a tariff bill before congress prepared with a view to protection that lias not boen urged bv protectionists on the ground that it would euable employers to pay their employes “higher wages.” But there has never been a tar iff law passed which made it obligatory on the employer to increase the wages/of his employes to the exleut of the “protection’' provided for in the law. Wo have passed tariff laws to enable the employer to pay “higher wages” yet have not compelled him by contract or bond to do so. The whole question of wages has been left for the employer to decide and although “protection” has in fact made it perfectly easy for him to pay “higher wagot^ if he so desired there has been nothing in the law to compel him to share with his employes the benefits which protection bestows upon him, and therefore lie pockets all of the “protection.” The tendency has beeu I to decrease wages in proportion as j “protection” is increased. What wcHlfegmaii will be longer deceived by the false pretense that i tariff laws are inside to protect him— to raise his wages? What protection doos labor need except to have an equal chance with the employer ot labor? llow can labor expert an employer to divide with it, the bounties which protection provides when the law which fixes the bouuties does not compel the employer to make a division ? « If protection were not * fraud and intended to he a fraud; if its honest purpose was, as its advocates pretend, to benefit American labor, why has there never been a provision in a tarift law compelling employers to share witjb their employe's the vast sums which the law.enables them to rob from the consumers Of their products? Strong Witnesses. Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by l)r. Miles’ New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, a well-known cit. iaen of uleu Kock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, summering spells, etc.; one bottle or Ur. Miles’ New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Mils cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is another witness, who (hr twenty years suffered with heart disease, was pronounced incur, able by physloians, death stared him in the faoe.could not lie down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using the New Cure he (hit better and could lie down and sleep ail night, and is now a well man. The New Cure is sold, also free book, by J R. Adams & Sons.

nrsaksaaess, ar tb» Uqaer Habit, PssUIrtlJ (ini by wialalatcriaf Dr. Hsian «al4«a Specific. It is manufactured as a powder, which can be given in a glass of beer, a cup of coffee or tea. or iu food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is absolutely harmless Land 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 with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 18 page book free. Address Oouucm Spkcixic Co., 186 Kace St., Ciuclunatti, Obio. Militant Springs. Oliver McCord has taken charge of Milburn Medical Springs, located one-half mite from Survant, this county, and has provided accommodations for those wbomayvisit the Springs. The water of these springs is pronounced by competent authority to possess medical qualities equal to auy. Board, lodging and bathing f4.50 per week. Oliver McCord. Bncklcu’s Arnica Salve. Thr Best Salve ip the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Kruptious, and poatively cures Piles, or uo pay required, it ia guar anteed to give perfect satiafact inn, or money refmuU-d. Price 33 cents per box. For sale by J. B. Adams A Son. aprH-93 A New Method Of regulating the liver, stomaoh and hnweia through the nerves. A new disco* ery. Hr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills speedily cure bllliousneas. bad taste, torpid liver, pllts. constlpaafon. Unequal*! for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest I 60 doses fiScts. Samples free at J. B. Adams#Sons. - Obi Wren Cry for Pitcher’s Casterla.

A Great Benefactor. “Educators are certainly the greatest benefactors of the race, and after reading Dr. Franklin Miles’ popular works we can not help declaring him to be the most enter taining and educating of authors.”—Sew York Daily. He is not a stranger to our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns every issue calling attention to the fact his elegant work on nervous and heart diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists, J. R. Adams & Sons, Trial bottles of Dr. Miles’ Nervine are giv. en away, also book of testim onials showing that it is unequaled for nervous prostration, headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia, hysteria,’ fits, epilepsy. O. K. Shaving l'arlor. Only first-class barber shop in town. All those wishinga nice, clean and easy shave should give me a cal). 1 make a specialty of hair cutting. None but first-class tousorial artists employed by me. Shop on Eighth Street between Maiu and Walnut. A. F. Bakkr. Prop., Petersburg, lmT. Lane’s Family' Medicine moves the bowels each day. Most people need tuuse. Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Notice to Nqp-Resident. The State of Indiana, Pike County. In the Pike Circuit Court November Term, insa. m William Thornton i vs 5 Complaint No. Elmina Thornton. » Now comes the plaintifT by George B. Ashby, his attorney, nud files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant Elmina Thornton Is unknown, and that diligent inquiry has heen made to ascertain the residence cl said gefendaut, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendant. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless she be and appear on the tirst day of the next term of the CirculCCourt to be hoiden on the second Monday of November, A. D. 1882, at the Court House in Petersburg in said county and state, and answer i>r demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined iu her absence. in witness whereof I hereunto se. my band and affix the seal of said Court, at Petersburg tins 15th day ofSeptt in her A. D. 1882. 18-3 Uoodlkt Morgan, Clerk. To the Public. In view of the fhet tiiat Asiatic Cholera may visit our State the Board of Health of Pike county recognizes the necessity of putting our county in as near a perfect sanitary condition as p<isslble. It is therefore ordered that ail privy vaults, cesspools, tout- cisterns, ltog pens, stables, cellars, manure plies, dirty yards or lots be thoroughly disinfected and purified. All rank vegetation be cut and burned. All carcasses of dead animals, offal, bone, slaughter houses or other substances be burned. All gutters or drains be kept open. Altsuspected water be boiled before using. There should be thorough whitewashing, drying. veutlUlion and disinfection of all parts of habitations. Ask your family physician as to the beef mode of disinfecting S. R. Clark, M. D. Secretary Pike Co. Board ol Health. Otwell, lud., Sept. 18,1892. IStf Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of tlie Circuit Coart of Pike County, State ot I ndiaua.adniluistratorof the estate of Stephen G. Burch, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DANIEL DAVIS, August 3Uk 1882. Administrator. Richardson A Taylor attorneys for plaintiff.

DO YOU Couch j . DON’T DELAY BALSAM UMN,u4tl'OwtUMi^rw will M« tto r takia* the ftnt do«e. M Lacjo Urtthu, W ccuU *ud |i.QO.

CURE fettBaadatbaanS nttataalll Mto a bilious atotoof tha XMsdnata, Xhm, Droiralnaafc Dtotoeaa alto; Bating. Pain In tha adytou *hlta thslrpwat SICK HEAD __'fromtUad-.—-_—.-•toatjrthctejmodiwaadaaaiiQtoiidhciaaadtheM > try them will find these Uttto pills valuable in ao many mure that they will not ba wit. £yj to do wijhouttiein. But altar allatOjtoaA ACHE ^sgsissrssus&ss !°<Oertra&'UUIa lint Pills are nary small and **ry asay to take. One or tro pllla makes dose. aHey ire itiioUj voce table and do not urine ot BytSSEsgsasrgSs by druggist* everywhere. or sent bj maU. sswLL^I^iSujpsI’ SKil pwtf

Evansville & Indianapolis R. R NORTH-BOUND. STATIONS. | No. Si | No. 32. | Frgt. Evansville 8:25a. ra. 4:3h p m. 5:45 a. m. Petersburg 0:27 ■* 8:18 p. m. 4:45 a. m. Washington 12:15 “ 7:15p. m.l8:00a. m. Worthington 2:10 ** . Terra Haute 4:05 p. ra. . sooth-bound. stations | No. 31. * ! No. 33. j Frgt Terre Haute .8:10a. m. 8:00 a. i« Worthington .. . .103)0 - 11:00a.m Washington 8:00 a. m. 13:15 p. m. . . Petersburg 8:51 “ 3:17 “ 12:20 Evansville 8:55 “ 4:00 “ .. The a bo v els leaving time only. For lowest' possible rates on freight au<? tickets, call on or address E. B. Gunckei, Agents Petersburg. Ind. Notice of Administration. xfoTTOE is hereby given, that the Underfl.1 signed has been appointed by the Clerk pf the Circuit Court of Pike county, Stale of Indiana, administrator of the estate or Rebecca Crooks late of Pike eonntv, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. NATHANIEL CORN. Sept. 10, 1802. 17-3 Administrator. Notice to Non-Residents. The State Indiana, Pike County, lu the Pike Circuit court. November Term, 1882. Daniel Davis, adrals-' trator of the estate of Stephen G. Burch, deced. vs. Mary A. Burch, Alonso A. Burch, Green berry Bnrch. } Non comes the, plaintiff, by Richardson A Taylor, his atrbrney*, and Ole* his complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the defendants Alonso A. Bnrch and Greenberry 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 nest term of the Pike Cireull Court to he boldeu on the second Monday ofNovember A D . 1882, at the court house In Petersburg in said county and state, and answer or demur to said eomplaiut, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I havo hereunto set mv hand and nfPxed the seal of said court at Petersburg, this 7th day nfSepteinber, A. D. 1S* GOODLET MORGAN, Seal 0£rk.

W. L DOUGLAS m S3 SHOE OBNVlSftlKN. I

Gentlemen, Ladle*. Boy* and lllaaea are the Best in the WoHd. See descriptive advertlsemcai which will appear 1b this paper. Take no Substitute, hot insist on having W. 1m DOUGLAS’ SHOES,with name and price stamped ae Sold hr

FMHSSW

tisinesswmversi oad, industrial, professional and burinma mo IB: nntoualed lu the *uccc*s ol i«a graduates. riEEB & OSBORN, Prop**** Oixio Faimeis Ins. Co.

r t W mas tor rest until can protect jour home against loss _ Lightning. If not protected this company

Tam Haute nrtMMiftikMIir

Commercial College, WFi'itlilBktnW C*t». nn< lew- AmJrt*. ( *f. C. ISBELL, Pfeetr T*irro F—'tc.Iud. \