Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 7 October 1892 — Page 2

W S»KE -- ■111..- - -'jwi. t of all in leavening Power.—Attest U. S. Gov’t Report

ov n . a* ft;, utoom. FjUUJAY, OCT. 7,1992. H--— ■ -1 l)c»iorr»tic Ticket. For rreslilent.

CiEQVER CEEVE^ANl?. for Vice-President,

ADLAI E. STEVENSON. ^ . For Governor, (CLAUDE MATTHEWS, Vermillion. Lieutenant Governor, MORTIMORE NTH, Import?. Secretary of state, W.R. MYERS, Madsion. Auditor of Slate, JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON,Howard. Treasurer of State, £J.liKHT GALL, Marion, Attorney General, AI.ONZp y. SMITH, Jeunlngs, Reporter Supreme Court, SIDNEY II. MOQN. Fulton, Superintendent of Pnblto Instruction, • HK.aVEY D, VOitlES, Jolyisod. State Statistician, W. A. PEELLEJr., Marlpn. Supreme .1 mlge Seoond District, LEON ARDjJliACKNEY. Shelby. Supreme Judge Third District, *. JAMES MoCAllK Warron. Supreme Judge FifU- D.striot, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, St. Joseph. Appellate Judge First District. pKOKUE 1.. KKINH ARD, Spencer, Appellate Judge Second District, ' FRANK GAVIN, Decatur, Appellate Judge Third District, THKO P. DAVIS, Hamilton. Appellate Judge Fourth District, (ORLANDO J. LOTZ, QshiAiere. Appellate Judge Fifth District, GEORGE E. ROSS, Cass. For Congress. First District, ARTHUR H. TAYLOR. For Prosecuting Attorney, ' WILLIAM E. COX. For Representative, ' ',VlD DKTAR. m For Sheriff, CHARLES M. llOLlON. Bor Treasurer, ON I AS O. SMITH. For Recorder. LEVI LOCKHART. For County Assessor. &A&SKK SULLIVAN. For Surveyor. jpijEPH MORTON. For Coroner, >VU,LIAM THOMAS. For Commissioner, First District. Wi ” " * *" * * *'•' f II. LI AM J. A BBOIT. For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DUCKWORTH. ShSATOJt TjJRL'tp 4ltd flop. C. C. Watts at Petersburg next Tuesday, pou’tfail to bear them. The democrats of (ho slate of Indiana have been characterized as jtibe}? $ ltd copperheads by Governor phase. Governor Ira J. Chase, apd Who )s also $ iu}ni*ter of I he gospel, chafaeterizes democrats as Pimps of hell.” Nice language foy a minister, who is palled on to preach the wort) qf God to all the world. 'J«M!N W. Wilson, who is negotiating with the Indians in South Dakota is 4)ao on the stump making speechps forVbe republican party. Which is )rqgetting paid for? That* the way the surplus in the U. S. treasury is distributed among the people.

I i Juluje Uuesiiam has announced Isis intention of voting for the statesman, Grover Cleveland. It tvill be I'euiembcrcd that the judge was solicited to make the race on Iho people’* ticket for tho presidency but would ijol accept. Will the Press make mention of the change of hpurt? James II. Iticc, one «f the best known democratic politicians of tlie slate, died at'the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, Wydeputy iporniug. lie had been sick for several days, and }ds demise was looked, for at an.v time. lie was auditor of stale severyears ago and held mapy offices trust during his life time. He will he greatly inissvd in the councils of the democratic parly as his wise worths have helped in many a condiet to win tho battle. *- De-iors Judge Gresham, Judge Thomas F. Cooley, who stands at the heat] ot the legal p(.ofess|on in the weal, and Hop. Wayne McVeigh, ol Pensylvauja, wl|» was Attorney Genpral fi||dpr fiat |jol)J, have Ifjfjt (l|« rejujbiipap pgrty and pyer fo »he democrats. Tltesp men represent ■ ■ - - «

Turku appears in the Pres* pf yesterday a silly article signed “Au Old Republican.” In the first place this old gentleman says that jf .Cleveland is elected the country wpuUJ go to the rtog«,the manufactories destroyed and shut do^n, &c. It seems to us that people lived and thrived, that «o industries were compclletl to close down, under the four years of .Grover Cleveland’s administration. Mechanics received better wages. Farmers received better prices for Uteir products. )yjdle under Ute present administration it has been one eontin,lions war among i^bor and capitalists.. lllood lias be,ou slt,ed on account of the infamous McKinley hill aud republican beneficiaries. Wages is lower than in the past twenty-five years, and yet these ‘'infant’’ industries are protected out of sight iu order that they #tay increase wages. Are they paying them? “An Old lb-publican” should p'egse road up on titis question. This same old croaker has something to say about Cleveland stopping all pension legislation, and llyrt if lie should be reelected that all pensions would be cut ofF. Why, bless your dear old soul,“if you happeu to have one, Cleveland signed wore private pension bills than alt the republican presidents sluco the war. Another tact and tliat is': Up to the time Grover Cleveland was elected president, tbe per cent, of pensions granted by all four presidents was 57, while under Cleveland 80 per cent, were granted. Harrison, a soldier, has only granted under bis administration 51 per cent. Who is the old veteran’s friend honest Grover Cleveland or Benjamin? Did you mean wholesale robbery of the treasury? There Is no treasury to rob, every penny has been stolen at this time and placed out as a campaign fund. Good day. The worst lot of rot that was over perpetrated upon the people in a campaign Is now being sent out by the republican national aud state committees. Any one sending such “stuff through the mails or distributing it should Immediately be punished jlf there is a law that would make him liable. Some of these circulars are supposed Xf> bo “franked” through the republican post office department. Democrats should ho on the alert for such literature aud stamp the man who circulate? such matter as a traitor tjuxl who is trying to bring on a strife between his ueighbors and fellow citizens. Dowu with sue)) literature. It is not a campaign of falsifying hut a campaign of education that the people waut. They want to kuow the truth as regard the running of the government. The people waut men to legislate for them, who will not work for the few hut for the masses. “This is certainly a campaign of educatiou” on the part of the G. O. P. One piece of the “literature” which they are sending OUt is untitled “Reasons why I am not a democrat.” The first reason given is “Because the man who shot Lincoln was a democrat.” Thia will probably eettlo the cleotiou unless the dazed democrats can get themselves together aud stent the tide by sending out a similar tract, explaiulug that they are uot republicans because the man who shot Garfield was a republican. It. R. Odell, United States land commissioner of Minnesota, lias deserted the republican cause, lie was appointed by President Harrison lo Ids present position, and seeing the great error under which lie has been laboring, will uovv suppoit Grover Cleveland. We make the following extruct from his letter: . v

I'lac s ao.ooo,000 of people on a spot or ground tlie slice of Minnesota and there would bp lea* demand (br labor, and It would be as correspondingly tow as In the ease of England. 1 believe that poor men can get more lUvora and better wages under the democratic Idea of government than any other, and that the Ills and wrongs of the people ban be quicker adjusted by the democratic party. It'the editor of the-Press knows, will he tell the people who the republican candidate is for reprcsontaiivo. It is supposed that Einmot M. Smith is the nominee of the county convention, uml William J. UotheMhe candidate pf iho peiilrai committee. But what the people waul Ip know li why • ho Press lias put Bethel's name |p the ticket at tho head of their editorial column, liise up uud cnplaiu the action. Mr. II^KpisoN may Interpret it as a sign of Increasing republican enthusiasm when republican orators In Indiana begin Jp denounce democrats as “copperheads,” “rebel sympathizers” and “imp* of hell" who bought to he damned,” hut tpw all that he is not going to gel within |Q,(JOO of a plurality in Indiana. TfJR republicans have conceded Jii? dian* to lljp democrats and gi-e bending all! their energies toward carrying New York. Probably they had better leave New York aloue and look (award saving Illinois.- _i Where is tlierp iststo that thp J»itfflfi1caua have a p||ance to wiu in f A. P. Twincliam, of Princeton, his >eeii addressing the rppMMi'5*”* It* ily th(s week. The prowds thin am) '•»* *i«M‘ch llosmer ami ml

This Lady Jias done some wonders by her Faith Healing; uses no medicine of any kind. If you are afflicted it will pay you to come and arc this gifted lady, who has treated hundreds Of people in this and other cities, Mrs. Wallace has resided at No. 8, Upper Eighth st., Evansville, for over four years.

Mrs. Wallace—Truly «»i Af«*t *1 ««Ml In Her Method of Treutnseut- ' ur.n!..., , 1.VI1 Medicine. but bv Situate Faith. Diumuli Without the Atdhf Mmtlelne. bat by hltuole Faith, Disease is ^pade to Held at the Touch of This l.ady. [J*Vom the EvantrilU Courier, Ja*. 16] 111 this day of InteliljCCQce and medical science one can not be blamed fl>r entertainiinse but little fnitn In medicine,* ami In faith cure. There are many inposters In the ranks of those who claim to possess dtrine jiowers in that direction. But now and then there comes before the attention «r .thinking people a person who rises alaive the leyel of the vast army or so-called mediums. No well-read man can doubt the pbenominal powers of Father Moltlnger, Allegheny City, Pa. They can hut maryel at ute result of h,At'l<o^lJpper Kijtbth street lives Mrs. Wallace, the medium and faith doctor. Siuce her residence in Evansville many remarkable cures have been accomplished by her. So much haslieen said and written or her that the Ct.nrier has curotally investigated facts relative to her treatment. Mrs. Wallaoe Is an intelligent and redned lady. That she is Uie possessor ot supernatural powers cannot be questioned In the face of the strong, amazing evidence found on all sides. She is untike the Ordinary medium—she is on u high plane, her actions are retiring, graceful and iu a low. easy voice she addresses her auditors, at no time dwelling on her own merits. She simply plaints to cure l»y faith, ami e he a,u aggrava,ted.ot\p, beyond the power of human hi nds, she lrqnklv sdm‘u STtoSL’*T^7^*^^Wbir«t«.Hge and tvondet^f ln the tot* method of alleviating Buttering people. But when she has performed cures iu certain families and refrains front further reference to them, save that you are at liberty to call upon the people in question and learn the real toots, one nnqtt give hpr proper credlt._

I The reporter called at a plaoe near by. designate# oy Mrs. Wallace, amt learned from the lady residing there startling information of curtyi in Uerdimmeiate fimily. ^

For years jars. Sebrieber had been a sufferer. BhC was .weak and fast failins. Besides (funeral debility and a low constitution she jhad a .tape worm which bad Ions lieen eating away her vitality. ' Or. Hutchinson. who was killed last sprint;. and vV<> wade a specially of such cases, on two occasions removed all b\it the head of the worm by powerful medicines. But her weakened condition would tier

mu os ..i t* mriii cine. Other physicians failed, though their bills |>lle<l up. The lady souyht Mrs. Wallace, immediately help was felt, and before Ion* she was absolutely cured. To-day she ip sound and well, site au(d- Ifer husband wondered at the case, hut Mrs. Schieber refrained from telling i>int of the true facts, aa he was loth to believe in faith cures, until aha wa* actually well. Then he was

told or the matter. He then sousht airs. Wallace. She has 'since cured a cataract on his eye—absolutely cured it. A sou was then cured of a }o?s standing ease of catarrh

A daughter likewise v»* *«rcd of a swelling In the face. The family live on Division street, nest jtoor to t$e rtinreh at the corner or Division ami Ktirlttb street*. The members of the family are loud m ll»e jirgiw of Mrs. Wallace. These are real facta, ns any s one can 3nrt oot'by calling 'here. Then the family of <1. Timmerman. living on Lincoln avenue, next to Seiffert’s hall, experienced cures us remarkuiile as the above cases. Mrs. Zimmerman was cured uf acuuceruus sore of long standing; her husband ol rheumutiem. These are facts also. * ts it m be wondered at. therefore, that credence should lie given Mrs. Wallace of being the recipient from on high of (towers strange and pheoouiinalf Mamlsns-IHrt. Maltace aa4 the Karlakl* H< Aid of Medicine,but be Sliayls f ail It, »lv altar ToachslTiiit l.u >rit tiaitc—Wiiho«t the ic Is .Unde to Yield f* [Front the Evantville Tribune, Sunday, /an. St, JSJf.J “Give honor to whom honor is due,” is an old maxim anil one that should lie applied. The Tribune takes sincere pleasure in recomendlng to the public a lady that has been among us for more than three years, and during that time baa made some wonderful 'aith cures. Mrs. Wallace the medium and faith doctor at no. S Upper Eighth street, and guarantees tn carry out all that she claims to do. Many so-called mediums and others in this same line come to our cllv. but none regain longer than a-few days that suffice to dud out that they only misrepresent in order to secure the people’s money. Mrs. Wallace is hero to stay and asks a call to be convinced of her powers.

root 3SfO 3"©xp^t tlxe Dates, OctoToex 13, l<t and 15, sit t9®.e 33ilc© Hotel.

"Old Si” Has Something More to Say About Politics. Says he has Been Over Considerable Territory Last Week, WUlbelu theCitjThis Week Attend, lug-the lienulen and Take Notes. lie saya Some People Think They Know Him, b«« are mistaken In the Man. . II oz mu it, Oct. 3,1892. Mr. Eiiytur—I got ml papur all wright and scno my artikle wuz published. Sum of ml frauds in olo Login wuz tickled nigh to death tu sec mi name in your papur and to no thot I bed gone intu the literary field. I bev high hmblshuns in that diroxshun, and think I will ckal Josh Billings or Bill Nye in the nere future. I expect to take the leukturing business in the spring, and wilt he in tu see you about mi picturs and baudbills. I wuz in the kapital Sadurday and went to the kounty kourt hous en right intu the klerk’s oflloo, and asked fer the chief sweepeiyout of the shebang. I wuz informed by a very purty gentleman that he wuz out, but would be in right sune. I want tu say thet I hed a notion to hire this fellow to go head of me and- paste np ml picturs and hire halls. The kounty klork not cumiug in eune I went across the hall and sene mi old trend Martin, lie iz feeliu sum bolter than when I sene him right after the 'convenahnn. Uo grasped mi hand with a brotherly feelln. You know we wore comrades in the late unpleasantness. We had a right smart talk and wo weut intu partikulars sometimes, bnt L her uo time now tu explain. J weut into ml old frond’s offis again and this time I found him busy lookiu through a big book. I think lie wuz a tittle krosa-graiued at sumthing, but I sod nutking. But pretty sune lie asked me to take a seat, which I bottomed to once, and we commenced to get right intu politicks. Yu see, Mr. Edytur, we hcv fit side and side in this kounty for yores, and of bourse we kiuder confide in each oilier. Since the Nows and Press kutn out I kinder thought there wud bs sum fun if { kum tu town, on I toll you thiuga air warm iu sum places. Ez mi old side partner wuz uot reeliu well { bid him good-day and wuz about to go when he sez tu me tu kum around after supper, diet the boys were goiug to hev a little korkus, and diet mi old frond Sumner wud be thar. Qf kpurse I cuddent leave mi ole woman out on the streets and attend the meetiii, en I soused miself frurn the korkus, but I lerned fore I went homo thel things wore taudgled up suinwhat. The Big 4 wuz tliar ttAlh one exception. The gang bez tho Press, but can’t getonto the News. Yu see llarrelli is strale ez a string en wont be led around bi two or throe or four fellows, lie iz alas for tho whole crowd of people.

mini u pnunuy summnes now sure sum people get oiitu things, I whs tole by a feller thet Tom Head sed he sene mi last weke’e artiele b«4 it arrived at yur oflU, and yet mi old frond Morgan peg a certain fellow hcsut got 8enoe enutf in rile such a pftaco. Ef you boy a think yu hey llic old piau sized up Wright, help on lito and tell the boys tp kepe ther mouths titer for I cm go in iq git thar. Several or more of the boys jijntpe.1 an olp pf mine down tu home bout riling the tietys from Logon, and wauled him to Ipt up till after the elcokshuu. It dunt luk right tu jump en ole man wheu l\g uses ttuthiu about ft, and never sene tijeartikle. As I sed hl'4 baiitt it phuuiiy, |5x t sed in it)| prtikle Jjsl weke I plight degl sum jn natshtiita|l and slate politic htit Guvenor Chfse will tell the! apd l will hey Ip hold on awhile jutigpr en poitfluo mi$e|f fo the poUtix top ml home. Ef I sed be4 In mi article I wus going to 1‘atowkn township. Well, | wu» thar and tu.

ship I lernod sum pnrljr gud thing;, [ wuz at Winslow and sene mi ole friend Bethel, who is runuiu for the state legislator bi order of the kouuty sentral kominilty. Doc is in gud holt It but hisluksoii the periit Ikat situwation is different. He asked me about mi obserTashun trips aud how ills chances were in Logon, and how ini ole woman’s helih wuz. I kinder tickled doe’s ear a little and he sed he thought so and so, but don’t yu no I never bracked a smile. Sutnhow or other doc don’t no just where tu kuntmence since yer kamlydate, Dr. DeTar, has been making speeches all around. I hov met sum of mi fronds who hez bin tu hear Dr. DeTar and they say he is inakiu frends by the skoi*e, and thet they are well pleased and no he will make the best representative In the legislator we hcv over had. En bi the wav, when I wuz arotiud in Patowka I met Jass Kinman. Jass is pretty smooth but ho is having sum trouble in fixin up matters bout the big delegashun from Littles. Ez wuu of the boys said to me they all got what they wanted aud lost no time when they went. Of kourse I don’t know what they meant by it, hut sum of mi trends sed they didn't lose anything by goin. A miner who is way up and who knew me to bo the solid stuff, tole me a thing or two that made mi eyes swell to twice or 'more than nateral shape. Yn see he is opposed to our organi2a$hun, but is now our friend fer the votes. “But,” says he “don’t say a word.” Another thing Jasper is trying to fix things witii Bethel aud the other boys at the same time. Did you hero tint? Lt’«. so, true as preaehin. But, Mr. Edytur, I must draw my epistle to a klose, as the folks where I am going to bunk tonight hev pulled out on it is gittin late and kinder koal. I want to see mi old friends at the reunion, aud will kum in and see*you and git sum more riting paper and sum of Unkle Sam’s postage stamps. I lied quite a time mailin mi other letter at our postalfls, and when the boy took it tu the offis tha wanted to know who wuz mailin such a big letter to the Pikb Couxty Dimmiich.vt. But thet boy is the top chip olT the oie block aud he noes his bizuess. Ez I said before, I must konklude, but I see hi sum of the papers you sent me that our kandydate for guv* enir, “Parsou” Chase, is konsiderable on the swear fer a preecher, but I reckon he won't swear any while ct the reunion. Iiaiut it phunny when a preehor stands on a whisky bail platform and asks fer votes ? Mr. Christian, what du yu think bout it anyhow? That’s what the parson guvinur is doing. But again, ez I sod bc4 I must turn in fer the nite, but I will try aud tell yu how lljings are gittiug along in Klay township whore I hev sum trends liviu. Your ole freud. Si Slocum. P. S.—Remember me to mi trends, aud if you see thet nice young man I met in the kleii4?s offis jest hint tu him thet ho kau beeugagud after the cleeksliun. Si. P. 8.—I wuz tljinkifi diet I might kum iu Tuesday and here Senator Turpie and Mr. Watts. Ml olo wo man she is terrible on heariu men talk, en I may bring her long. St. N. B. P. S.—I almost forgot tu say thet mi ole frond Horton, of Petersburg, Is still for Bothel. He is sumtliinir nf a letter ritor too. Si.

Bvpublir^n Opinions. “TlUfVnftnofaoturor* and the trn»U set Hie protection and tl.e profits of tho tariff—the farmer sets the husks and the humbug.”— Uoh. Bln ButterworWS •'TheTARIFF IHIA. should read:—A bill to prevent the diffused 'blessings ofProv. ldence from being enjoyed by the people of the Uni ed states.•’—//ou. John A. A'amon. Juwa. “I am fhr Protection, which leads to ultlmute Free Trade.”—/foa jamet A. GarjlcUl, mo. t'Yes, men are on the free list. They cost us not even freight. We promote Free Trade In men, and It Is the only Free Trade 1 atn prepared It) promote.”—i/o». IP. li. Kelly, Pa “If the tariff on wool makes clothing cost more, a person will get along with one suit, where he would otherwise have two.”—Jap Gould. “The policy of protecting the wool growts Is to gradually reduce the price."—//on. Juhh fSAsrmun, l«, “Goon with your DRIVELING IDIOOV.h (The McKinley Bill.)—Blaine lu McKinley. When a gentleman stands upon this floor and tells me that this hlgn, this extraordinary high tariff, is for the “protection” of the laboring man, I tell him I do not understand It iw he can possibly substantiate such a theory.”—Hon. Julin A. Logun. “If yon levy duly on the raw material, you discriminate against Aiuorloan labor.”—//on. Ifenry L. Ikfwtc. “Thor-' Is not n section or a line In the entire (McKinley) bill that will open a market fur another bushel of wheat, or another bar; rel of pork ”-//on. (j. Main, . “What Is It no of wheat Ik equally true Of other grains therefore the farmer has prtirll[»nvr grams inwnuw .«*« PJSII 11' Mtllj? uC protection at «)|.”—/fun. H'w*. B. Alai sya'em which gives to Vanderbilt the possession of wealth beyond the dreams of svnrlce, and eondemnsftne poor lo ft poverty rhksn (UM no refuge froth starvation except grave.”—//u«. Juhn J.

Ira J. Chase, Ilis Great Services to his Country in Dark Hours. A Brief History from the Rioorda at Washington in Short Form. Went in 113 Second Sergeant and Come Out as a Private in the Rear. Motblugr Extraordinary in Ills Itecard only be Kept as Far Front tbe Front as Possible. The following interesting article is front the Indianapolis Sentinel ot Saturday, October 1st. It will be interesting from the fact that. Governor Chase lias been heralded about as a great soldier: In your issue of to-day you ask for information as to Governor Chase’s record as a soldier and as a clergyman. I happen to have some information on both subjects, which 1 gladly place at your disposal. In response to a request sent tiio war department last spring the following transcript of the governor’s war record was found : Subject: Case of Ira J. Chase: War Department, t Wasiiihuton Citv, April 28,1892. i Sir—In reply to your rcijuest, received yesterday, to be furnished with the eOmplete military and mcdteal record of Ira J Chase, company C, Nineteenth Illinois Infantry, 1 am directed by the secretary of war to Inform you os follows: It appears from the records on flle In this department that Ira J .Chuse, second sergeant Compauy C, Nineteenth Illinois Infantry, was enrolled June 17, 1801, at Chicago, for three years, tie Is reported on the roll ol the company as follows: Aug. 81, 1861. -‘Absent on furlough, hospital nurse, twenty-four days." Oct. SI, 1861, “Detached on duty at hospital from Sept. 1 to Oct. 31.” Dee. si. 1881, “Present," May 81,1802 ; covering period from Dee. 31, 1801] . “Detached as hospital steward, Nineteenth Illinois regiment (the word “steward" In this remark Is crossed by a line and the word “nurse” written above In lead pencil]. Any. 31, 1862 (covering period from May 31, 1802) , present with remark, “Detached In hospital at Nashville, Sept. 24, 1802, by order Gen. Buell." Dec. 81,1802 (covering period from Aug. 81, 1X62),“Detached In hospital No. 14, Nashville Sept. 24, 1862, by order of Geu. Buell.” He was discharged as a private on surgeon's certificate of dlsuhtllty Nov. 7, 1862, because of “chronic diarrhoea and general debility— having been sick lor several mouths." The medical records shows us follows: “IruJ. Chase sergeant, Company C, Nineteenth Illinois infantry, admitted to the regimental hospital Nov. 6.1801. with diarrhoea, auute, disposition not stated; was treated In regimental hospital July 20, 1862, for hepatitis, and Aug 1 to Aug. 81, 1862, for hepatitis, acute, and returned to duty. He was examined for discharge by medlval hoard at convalescent canto hospital, Nashville, Tent)., during the week ending Get. 80, 1802; diagnosis; Chronic diarrhoea It will be seen that Governor (Jhjjso’s military service continued froiq June 27,1861, to Aug. 31, 1862. H will also be seen that he began bis military career as a second sergeant and ended it as a private. It seems that ids service was chiefly in the hospital as iiuree or steward. Allhough he is carried on the rolls as “present” ho usually “accounted for” as detached in the hospital. The roll was called ovory sixty days, / lie would “show up” and answer to his name and then go hack to the hospital. It docs not appear that our valorous governor ever participated in any battles, sieges or marches, or that be was ever in a confederate prison. Whatever credit he is entitled to for bis fourteen months’ service as a hospital nurse, it certainly docs not warrant the pretentions as a military hero which he has indulged over since Hie war. „ You ask about Governor Chase’s career as a clergy man. I am Informed that he has never remained tu one pulpit more than a year. I do not know this to lie tru& to my own knowledge, hut I do know that the followiug is a correct copy of the protest made by members of his congregation at Danville against his employ

uietil at that place: We. the amteielgaad, mombom nr the Chrislain cliureh of Uiuivllle, believe that ttie beat interest of the church would be affected adversely by the re- engagement of Brother lift J. Chase as pastor thereof: Adam Dowaord, Klimt A. Fuley, Mildred llrowuon}. W B. Dempsey, J. W Morgan. T Jwle Uempsey. M. A Morgan, W It Bonier, Vangle Morgan. “ * . James A. Bowel), Teresas Bowen, Mauda Bowen, Mary 3. Hadley, M7 A. Hopkins, „A!lle Hopkins, ffpaYtd Wilson. lli)lla A. W llsun, fl. Burner, . N. tim'd., ebeccn E. t'rnbb, I.ida B. Bourse, 1 Ann V are**, Williamf. Mavis, J.K. irons, ' A iiiob Twrry % Amelia Terry, . Maud f,. Mown rd, l'uulmu Lewis.

Two Sides of the McKinley BUI. Sealskin tactile* reduced S3 percent. 1 initat'on seal sncques advanced 130 per cent. Broad cloth Ranees 30 per cent. Woolens advanced to per cent. Fine casslmere advanced 30 per cent. Cotton corduroy advanced lit percent, Silk velvet no advanae. Cotton velvet advanced 100 percent. Stlk linings no advance. Cotton linings advanced 285 per cent. Black silk no advance. Blnek alpaca advanced SO per cent. Bilk laces advanced 20 percent. Cotton laces advanced 50 percent. Diamonds uncut, free. Flannel shirts taxed 100 per cent. Snails free. Wool hat trust protected 112 percent. Cat gut free. Coffin trust protected 15 per cent. Acorns free. Tomb stone trust protected 00 per cent. Dragon's blood free. Common woolen goods taxed 111 per cent. Leeches free. Glass tumblers taxed ISO per cent. Dlvl-dlvi free. Woolen stockings taxed 120 per cent. Birds free. Common looking glasses taxed 180 per cent Bladders free. » Window glass trust protected 1S2 percent. Turtles free. Cutlery trust protected 110 per cent. Labor on Freelist. 100 trusts average protection 60 per cent. Strength and Health. It you are riot feeling “trfi^Lind healthy, try Electrio Bitters. If la grippe h«9 left rtiu weak anil weary,mse Electric Bitters, i’liis remedy nets directly on liver, stomach slid kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions, if yon are afflicted with sick headache, von will tiud speedy mid permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large lioulcs Duly 50c at J. 1(. Adams * Sons drug store. 0. K. Shaving Parlor. Only first-class harbor shop in town. All those Wishing a nice, dean and easy shave should give men call. I make a specialty of hair cutting. None but first-class tonsorinl artists employed by me. Shop on Eighth Street be-tween-Main and Walnut. A. F. Bakkk. Prop., - r Petersburg, lnd. Lane’s Family Medicine mores the bowels each day. Most people need to use. Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for rs: Notice to Non,-Resident The Stale of Indiana. Pike County, lu the Pike Circuit Court November Term, 185*2. William Thornton » .... vs [ Complaint No. Elmtna Thornton. ) _ Now comes tha plaintiff by George B Ashby, Ids attorney, and ales hi* complaint herein, together with an nllldavlt, that the residence of the defendant Klmlnu Thornton Is unknown, and that diligent Inquiry lias been made to ascertain the residence cl said defendant, but tliut said Inquiry has not disclosed the residence ef said defendant. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless she be nml appear on the first day of the next term of theClrcntt Court tolie hidden on the second Monday of November, A. 1>. 1882, at the Court House III Petersburg In said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In her absence in witness whereof I hereunto se» my hand and affix the senl of salil Court, at Petersburg this lotli day of Septi tuber A. D. 18W. 18-8 \ UooDj-KV Morgan, Clerk. / Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana. Pike County. In the Pike Circuit court,Novem’r term.1802. Nathaniel Corn, 1 Administrator of the estate of ttebeca Crooks,deceased, I James H. Crooks, ^Complaint No. Sarah Murphy, itubb. James D. Sti Txiutsa Caroline Fletcher Mary Jane Butler. Now comes the plaintiff, by T. H. Dillon, hts attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with all affidavit, t hat the defendants Sarah Murpboy and James D. Stubbare nun-residents of the State of Indiana. Nptloe is therefore hereby given snld defendants that unless they be anil a»near on the first »uy of the next term of the Pike Circuit Court to be hidden on the 2ml Monday of November A. D. 1802, at Hip Court House In Petersburg In said county and slate, and a-.s-wer or demur to said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined In their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal ol said Court at Petersburg this 1st day of October A. D. ISO!. 20-8 aoOuLET MOKGAN, Clerk. Thomas H. Dillon, plalntlfi’s attorney.

Sheriffs Sale, By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the FI Ke circuit court I will expose »t puhlle sale, to the highest bidder,on SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 29,1892, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o’clock p, in., of said day, at the door of the court house In Hike county, 1 ndlnnn. the rents ami profits fbr a term not exceeding seven years the following described real estate, towlt: * ( The northeast quarter of the south wee^quar* ter of section six (Hi, township two (2) south, range six (#> west. In Pike county, Indiana, and containing thirty-three (!») acres more or And on fullnre to realise the full amount of Judgement, Interest and costs, 1 will at the snaie lime and place expose to public tale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken an the property of James l’osey, at the suit of the Ktuto of Indiana. Maid sale will be made Without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. John W. Stii.wem,, Mherlff Pike County. Thomas H. Dillon, attorney for plaintiff1. October 1st, A. Is. 1892. 29-3 Hotta of Pinal Settlement of Est&te. william In the mattter of the estate of N lehruitge, deceased. 1 u the »»ikc Circuit Court, November KfP>> 1892. as Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned i executor of tup estate of William Nlebrugge deceased, has presented and filed Ids iiecouut und vouchers In final settlement Of said estate, and that the same will wine up fin- exam Inal ion and action of said Circuit court en the ISth day' of November. 1892, at which lime dll persons Interested lit said estate are required to appear tn sqld court, and show cause. If any lucre be, why said account and voucher*, should not be approve,!, und the heirs of said estate, and all olhers litIfreBlvU uirrriiii wre mwi iic, rwj ‘ , i the lime anil place aforesaid, pi appear and make pr«*>f of their heirship or claim fit any parn,fsa.de,ta«.R vkimj Man Oct.3rd ISW, - r

Democratic Meetings!

HON. G. C. WATTS, Attorney-General of "West Virginia, will address the people of Pike county at the fair grounds, -> tally, biller lltl «r Let men of all political par'i.'; ' J:,f / ^ v''-, ties come out and hear the great issues discussed in a fair and impartial manner.

Democratic meetings will bo held at tho following places and addressed by those advertised: DR. DETAR, THOMAS DUNCAN AND JOB ARMSTRONGS. Humble, Saturday, October 8, at 1 o'clock, ' f . o HON. W. E cox, Rumble, Saturday, Octiber 8th at 2 o’clock M. ui. Union, Saturday, October 8th at 7 p. m. Wiuslow. Friday, October 14, at 1 o’clock p, tu. Ayreshire, Friday, October 14, at 8 o’clock p. iu. Sloixlal, Saturday, October 15, at 1 o'clock p. its. Velpen, Saturday, October 15, at 7 o'clock p. m. -V There will be a meeting ot tfpntocrats In the Alford precinct, Wash, Ingtoii township, Saturday, October i h, at 7 o’clock, p, »p. for the purpose >f organizing t) ptevuiand club. Ey~ sry democrat in t!|u totynship is ittr riled. They? will be a good sjmaker CommIUcntan,

Perfectly Well: ▼ FrthMORB/Ikibuqus Co.. Ia., Sept., 188*. BOSS K. Finuigan writes: ‘My mother and sister used Pastor Koenig 's Nerve Tonic for neu1 ralgla. They are both perfectly well now 'and never tired praising the Tonic. Tippecxnob City, Ohio, Oct. 21,1890. Since taking the first spoonful of Faster Koenig's Nerve Tonio, the latter part of last May. 1 have not had any symptoms of fits, and l firmly believe that I am cured. 1 can never thank you enough for your kindness to me. It la a wonderful medicine. MISS LYDIA GRANT. CAPAC, Mich., Oofc 8.1800. My wits at times became such nervous spells that she could not be kept in bed, and all modi, cal treatment proved without effect. Knee she nsed Pastor Koenig s Nerve Took) she has had no speile and is healthier than ever, therefore I < consider myself under obligation to express my gratitude to ydu. CHIU ST. SCHQE.VEMAN. "Sss pTljis remedy h» been. Pastor Koenig, of Fort e isnow prepared under his bytes Reverend since It’s i the L KOENIG MED. CO., Chloago, III. Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6 for S3. T cPSwSiap.Ml.7B. 6 Bottles for MO,

;b>* 1 J take fau i

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor say* It acts gently on the stomach,Beer and kidneys, and tsa pleasant laxative. This drink Is made (rain herbs, and Is prepared tor uso as easily as tea. It Is col led ’S MEDICINE All dnugiste sell It at Site, and St .00 per package, tel' w. L. $3 SHOE cENfiSIbcii.

And other specialties tor Gentlemen, Ladies, Boy* and Kieses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertisement which will appear la this paper. Take no Substitute! but insist on having W. K» DOUGLAS* SHOES, with I name and price stamped 0*t I bottom. Sold by

For sale by J. «. i oung. To the Public. * In view ol the fuel that Asiatic Cholera may visit our State the Board of Health of I'lke county recognises the necessity ol .putting our county In as near a perfect sanitary condition as possible. It Is therefore ordered that alt privy vaults, cesspools, foul cisterns, bo* pens, stables, cellars, manure piles, dirty yards or lots b« thoroughly disinfected and purified. All : rank veiielation l>e cut and burned. All eari easses of dead antirnls, offal, lame, slaughter houses or other substances be burned■ All gut ter* or drains hf> kept open. All suspected water be boilejUiefOre using. There should be thorough \7liltewushlng. drying. venUU. Mon and disinfection of all pttrts of habitations . . Ask your family physician as to the besi mode of disinfecting s n. Clark, M IX Secretary Pike t-,>. hoard ol Hralth. Of well, inti., St pt. lit, 1892. 18tf Evansville & Indianapolis R. R hi O UTII -HOUND. STATIONS. I N1. :U. 1 No. 3*. | Fr*t. Rvansvllle 0:25 a. m. I:«ip m.itlSt.ni. Petershtfre 11:27 " H:IS p. m. 4:43 a. m, Washington 12:15 “ 7:15 p. in.lt>:00 u. m, Worthington 2:15 “ ..... Terre H aute 4 ;U5 p. in.:. SO’TH-BOtTND. STATIONS | No. 31. Terre Haute .. Worthington . Washington 0:00 a. m. Petersburg «:->t “ Kvansvlllc 8:53 “ | No. S3. | Frgt O . 3:10 a. m. H:l»a. m. 1»:U0 “ 11 :U0 a.in 12:15 p.m.. .. 2:17 “ 12:20 4:00 “ . The above is leaving time only. Fur lowest possible rates on freight and tickets, call on or address K. B. Uunckel, Am nts Petersburg. Ind.

[CARTER’S |iwR| 1 FiiJ-s

CURE Bek Headache end relieve all the trouble* tMfc dent to a bilious state of the system, tuoh s* Eraira gsxr%s?s5'£3 success has 1 SICK tittle User VffliiM in Constipation, curing and pr** Jiror end regulate the bowels. ttnaUt HEAD \ _r frtunthisdistresslngoompjaints but* ssssBSsfgnsSi^ SSSSWS^,SS'JSW& ACHE ^1110 bene of so many HvssJ s - i Wemakeour greet boast. Ourj Others do not. i Carter's tittle ] eery easy to take. They are strictly y by druggists every****. CARTER MKOtOINB CO., I mm