Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 24, Petersburg, Pike County, 4 November 1892 — Page 4

%

Ijjjgt GROVER CLEVELAND. «. i ' ' * t i ' i **• • For Vloe-rresUlwit, Tv... *•,

A15LAI K. STEVENSON.

For Governor, CL.YUDF MaTTHEV*:s. Vermillion, lieutenant Governor, UORTIMORK N YE, Laporte. s : Secretary of Stole, YY. R. MY ERS, Madslon. Auditor of State. •• JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON,Howard. Treasurer of State, ALBERT GALL, Marlon, Attorney General, 4tQ$20 G. SMITH, Jennings, Reno Her Supreme Court, ' 81 DREY R. MOON. Fulttrn. Superintendent of'Phblio lostruetion, • UKRVKY Di V0RIE8, Johusou. State Statistician, W. A. PEELLE ft., Mur Ion. Supreme J utlge Second District, LEONARD J. HACKNEY.' Shelby. Supreme’ judge Third District, JAMES MCCABE Wurron. Supreme Judge Fifth District, TIMOTHY E. HOWARD, St. Joseph. Appellate Judge First Distlriot OEOR^iE 1« REIN'D A HD. Spencer, Appellate Judge Second District, FRANK GAVIN, Decatur, Vrt'l'or District, 1P. DAVIS, Hamilton. Appellate Judge Fourth District, 4IKLA- -- I.AN DO J. LOTZ, Delaware. Re Judge Fifth District, >RGE E. ROSS, Caw. For Congress. First District, ARTHUR H. TAYLOR, lor Prosecuting Attorney, WILLIAM £. COX. For Representative, DAVID DETAR. For Sheriff. CHARLES M. HOLLON. 1 For Treasurer, ONIASO. SMITH. For Recorder, LEVI LOCKHART. For County Assessor. SASSER SULLIVAN. For Surveyor. JOSEPH MORTON. ' ‘ For Coroner, WILLIAM THOMAS. For Commissioner, First District. . WILLIAM J. ARBOTT. For iJpmmlssloner. Third District, r JOHN DUCKWORTH. r Vote (tie straight democratic ticket from loj> tgjiollp^. Stami* in llie tQtiare containing the rooster aud nowhere else. Spot the man who aftempts to have You move before election day.r

Ai.l you have to do is to stamp in the.square containing t|>e rooster. Every man on the democratic ticket is worthy of your suffrage. ■ f.a.' jl».aaagaeam \V Jr (rcc sugar is good, why wouldn’t 4ree clothing and woolen goods be a good thing.' ' •'W* fg" W'-i Ir any man attempts to hire you to stay away from the polls on election day report him at once. Kviry democrat should turn out |o the polls ou elcotion a«d stay {here all day and work ail the time. There U room yet lor a tew in the big wagon of democracy. Get in he* fore it is too late. Vote for the wiuner. Climb in and go with us. Tnk Prohibition Era published at Princeton and the Rev. Saiu Small has played out. The editor gives a ptyptig bint that Sam can hunt for another paper and partuer. lie has enough. . '' \ '' Democrats be on your guard and m that everything Is (tarried on might, ttook out for those fallows carry a little surplus Ip their la. Spot thrm and see that It is on the spot. Ivcmemhcr. ‘aik about a homo market and only worth’FIFTY CENTS bushel. Four year# ago ii wa* 98 cents per bashel. A home ret tinder a high protection. It market getting better. What think about it Mr. Farmer. Of tho republican vote the republican aseiit claiming to *n in order lode

.» ’V.”' « Oar Next C««tremnitii. A few wort)* to those who may road. Loyal Americana, Attention: Never before lu the history of our sountry baa so vile au attempt been msdeupou the liborUeaofour felJo wntou as thjtt attempted by the republican party iu the fifty-first congress by Its proposed force bill. Their sent ult upon our rights of free ejections meat s an attempt at litter monarchal government, anti should be stoutly resisted by every true Ameribun. Truly, "these are the times that” try men’s souls,” and now la the time to show it by our ballots, that the world mayknow our souls can and \v}U speak when our rights are trifled With. I ask yon, every honest voier, lu language you can uot fall to comprehend, Jo you really want a force bill? A bill that will revive sectionalism and depress trade? pne that will plunge our judiciary into political intrigues

witu ido rotiguw cicuion* oi fin country? One tW will see partisan rclurniug boards appointed throughout the whole country to make a wholesale repetition of the Loulsana and Florida frauds of 1876? Do you want campaign expenses paid out of our common taxes, and au army of partisan a stents maintained at the publio expense ? Do you want to lay the foundation upon which the party of monopoly may keep itself In perpetual power? If so vote for a republican president, and vote to scud a republican congressman from this congressional district. If you wish to avoid the above syils, it you wish to maintain your liberties at the polls, if you wish to preserve tho freedom for which our fathers struggled aiid died, oast your vote with the democratic party, cjn.gt your vote In behalf of A. H. Taylor, the present champiou of your rights in this district. The republican party ia the acknowledged advocate of force bill measures, measures that will insure the downfall of our rights as citizens of America. The facts sre before you, read the bill as proposed for yourselves, read and reflect upon the results ol its passage. Not even '.lie Mother country, with all her imperial power, ever attempted, or thought to attempt, an putrage so villainous as the oue contemplated by our republican friends. Though England tried to prevent and crush our existence as a nation, uever did she try 10 supervise our elections and say for whom they should result. At this present time we maintain it is dangerous to think of voting anything hut a straight democratic ticket. Tho country is in danger and the people from Maine to California should cry out against it, irrespective of fpriuer political faith or personalisms. The republican p^rly has plainly asserted,, that if success crown their effoits in the coming election, they will pass the force bill, the bill to compel Americans to vote as the party wishes. Do not say that jou will have the same chance to vole your principles as your republican friends. You will not. The supervisors that tho bill will have appointed will be given the power and authority to declare the result of au election always to be In their favor of oourse.

iryoq are a democrat, u you o«>lieve In iho principles of the democratic party, you can't afford to cross your ticket at this election of a conpressman. Here is where our fight must be made, every vole will count. If you eau not go to the polls on the morning of November 8, fully determined to atrlke a decisive blow at this villainous force bill, for the love you bear your wife and children, for your country's sake, and for your God’s sake, stay at home. If you vote with the republican party, if you show your approval of their intended tyranny, do uot oonnplain when it ahallbe practiced upona you. It will fuilow a republican victory as sure as night follows day. Go and vole yoto your principles and your seuliuieuts, for it is a duty granted you by the God of liearen; but do not con ton ltd personalism with party ism. Do not talk the principles of the party or your ohoioe and then vole agalnat them. Do not take refuge behind the mud walk of a Third party, for your cross-fire tH only rattle above the heads of your dearly beloved republican brethren. Indeed they may listen at the report ot your eue-pounders, and may even uncourage your vigor but be sure they will laugh and mock at you when the conflict is over and they are the victors. liementber that the decision of tin conflict ia In your hands, my fellow citizens and fellow-democrats. It is for you to say whether you will deliver your rights iulo the hands of your avowed ene piles, to he eared for by them till the day of Judgement. Detpocroey of Tike, vote your sentiments, a liH‘let tjie it a me of A. H. Taj’lof, for congress, stand tpcoiit) in importance to that alone of Grover Cleveland, for next in importance, if not first, to the power that enforces them. One yofe may change the tab* tutr law a is Vito power that mat

k S?tar Gambsr Session of the Bepublican Central Committee. ' The Nomination by the Republican 1 Mass CeaTeatlou Set Aside for What. No |lMic« Given <• the Republic*** ml the Conulf that s*ch * Meeting Weald Occar. After a Iona and continued silence upou the representative question the Press came out last week in sftpport of William J. Bel hell for that position. Why does it now support him as the nominee? If so, when was he nominated and by what convention? Who pnt him iu nomination? Who seconded his'nomination ? There was a secret meeting of the county central committee at Wiuslow, August 27th. What was U held for l There was no notice given that that committee would select a candidate for rep.esentatlve to succeed Emmet 3d. Smith. If there was when was it given? Mr. Smith was declared the nominee of the republican mass convention held at Winslow, August 13th, and up to this time has nut resigned, aud yet believes himself the nominee, but a republican beard of election commissioners over-rules tlie action of the mass convention, and put the name of Wiliiain J. Bothell on the ticket as the nomiuee of the republican parly. No proceedings were even published in the Press of that ''Star Chamber” sessiou that nominated Bothell. Why ? Ask the bosses. The following is a notice which appeared in the Press of August 23th, two days previous to the meeting of the republican central committee at Window: NOTICE.

The republican central committee or riae county will meet at 'Sflnelovr on S»turd'ayt August yth, at one o'cioelt p in. Let every con mliteeman attend this meeting as business of much imiuKUmeu to tUe party wlU come up for their action. 1 also request alt the cuudldu tes to meet me there on that day. J. W. Bkumfibld, County Chairman. Who can infer from the above that thent would be a meeting to nominate a candidate for representative. There is not a word in it that says that such a thing was to occur. But a meeting was held and a resolution offered that all persons not members of the “inner circle’ should retire at once. Sucli men as Hen. Frank Posey, Emtuol M. Smith and others who vets there on that day were not privileged to attend the deliberations of that body of 'gentlemen. Why? Ask the gentlemen who now say Betheil is the uomlnee. As will be stien by the following certificates it will be seen on the face of them that Emmet M. Smith was the nominee for representative‘of the republican mass convention. ft is plain. Then why was Bethell placed on the ticket as the nominee of the republican parly ? Each answers “why ?” Read them very carefully and then consider whether Smith or Bethell is the nominee. If you flud that Bethell is not the nominee tben you as a republican, should vote for Dr. DeTar, the democratic nominee, and by your act show that you disapprove of such methods. Give such au act a black oye. Here they are:

The underatgned presiding officer end secretaries of the republican convention of the republican party of Pike county, In the state or Indiana, held on 8aturday, August 12, late, at the town of Winslow, tu aald county, for the purpose of nominating candidates oi said party who voted for at the November election, ISM, do eertlly as follows: First. That said republican convention did nomlcate oandldalea of the republloun party In said county to be voted for at the November election, island that the name or each one of the persons so nominated, with bis residence and the office tor which he was nominated Is at follows: [Then follows the list of nominations as made by the convention ]—So. Emreiet M. Smith, a resident of the town of Petersburg, in said oonuty, waa nominated for the office of representative of said county, to the General Assembly or the state of Indl. ana. That after said nomination had been made in the way all other nominations were ihade by aald convention on said day and hir toe presiding officer thereof and after the lupee of from five to ten minutes time alter stud announcement and while the presiding officer was calling' for nominations forsherltf, one David W. Horton, a member of said convention, came to the stand occupied by the presiding officer and secretaries of said convention, andsaid that the vote of Washington township had not been correctly reported for representative and that Smith nearly com halve was ‘ gan, and a __ position of the question or representative were made and discussed, none however, to reconsider Uie former action of the convention on thequesUon of representative, and after the motions bad been discussed for sometime by the convention, one F. B. Posey made tbe following motion: < That the matter of the dispute about tbe nomination for representative be referred to the republican oonnty central committee of Pike county with power to act." Said motion was adopted by the convention and the question or tbe nomination for representative ended thereat. The above was signed by John W Wilson as chairman and Jet athan B. Young aa one of the secretaries, and acknowledged before Andrew Dry brought a notary public, In the month of ftoptemher. Sylvester Thompson, one of the secretaries of that convention Hied the following repurt of the convention: t * Emmet M. Smith, a resident of Petersburg, in Washington township, in said county, was admitting a disputed vote hi Washington after sulJltoinitiation had been announced to wild-convention on snM day by the presiding officer of said convention, and after the lapse of some few minutes of tfmo, one David Morttrrti, a member of said convention, came to the-gtepd oeoupled by the chairman and rets tics of said convention and claimed that foe vote of Washington township had not been correctly reported for reproeenttlttye, trod that the vote of Washington township should have been divided Ih the proportion of 28 votes foe W. J. Be^hell, Smith's opponent' In said convent ton.! o 140 rotes for Smith ^»t the presiding offli i

county i llh power to t n*'w man rk a tnd that no far as the nominating convention .•«» concern* tl t he nomination for "- alive ended thereat. * » » The above la signed by Syl I..JpIL, . *•» the l«h of September before juvid ft. Chambers, a justice CRRTlFICATB OF HOHI The undersigned ehainatfiCand secretary of he republican (jminUT committee for tire aunty of Hike, Stujifaf Indiana, do certify w follows! <- That at the rtpubitoan mass convention laid at Winslow on the 13th day of August, a resolution was made and passed that be nomination of represents* Ivc he referred o the Pike county central committee and hat the committee should have the power to elect a candidate tor rejpreaentaUva tor the epubltcan party nr ptfce county: And as •hulrtnan of the republican committee of Pike county. In pursuant of said resolution I ltd call a meeting of ihe committee together mv the Kth day of August, MS, at Winslow, ndlarra. tor the purpoaeof selecting a candl late or representative of tte republican pary of Pike county. Jndlaua.jurd In oegdormly with there solution as paused b> jonventlou. The meeting wee called murder tnd after statin* the object of the meeting a jollot was taken tor the purpose ornomlnatnga candidate for represents tivc, and after tie vote* were counted It was found that William J. Bethel), of Winslow, Pika couny, Indiana, had received a majority of all he votes east, and was duly declared the inmlnee tor representative of the republican party of PlJjpeounty, Indiana, to be voted for it the November election, 1WA j • »> ■* The above was subscribed and sworn to by f. W. Bum*Held and J. ft. Young betore Seorge L West, a notary public on theftst >f October, 18W. A PROTEST. State of Indiana, Pike oounty. in the matter of the republican noralna!lon for representative from the county of Bike to the State Legislature of Indiana for he year, ISM. The undersigned, one of the election commissioners of Pl*e county. I» the State ot lnllaua, objects and protests against the priuthg and publishing of the name of William J. Bethel), of Winslow, In said connty, as the republican nominee lor representative to the Slate legislature from the county of Pike tor ihe year ISM tor the following reason.-: First —That It ItRhown by the rertl Aeate of John W, Wilson,'Chairman, Jonathan IV Young and Sylvester Thompson, secretaries »f the republican county convention of said Bounty held at Winslow on tbe lSth'day of August, 1892. that one Emmet M. Smith, oi Petersburg. In said county, Was duly declared he nominee of said party for said office. and here'is no record of his declining snld office, snd he was then, and Is now, a legal and qualified voter of said county and eligible to said office. Said certificates being duly stgn*d aiid acknowledged as required by law. Second.—The certIQeate on Ate of the nomination of William J. Bethell for said office, Bled October ft, ISM, signed tyy J. W. Brumfield, chairman, and Jonathan B ioung, secretary, of the central committee of said county, Is Irregular in this: that It fatls to ■how that no nomination for said office was made by the regular convention of said party for Bald office, and the comity commitee had no power to make nominations for any office. That It is show u by the oertltScatea of John W. Wilson, chairman of the republican county convention, that after the nomination of Emmet M. Smith tor said ofBce, that there was some dispute over the count of the votes cast tor representative and the whole matter of said controversy was referred to the eouuty ventral committee, and that said comint‘tee failed at Us meeting on the 87th day of August, 1889, to tuvestigate whether said smith was nominated or not, hut then and there proceeded to aud did nominate William J. Bethell for representative to the State legislature from said eounty, and in the opinion of the undersigned the nomination of said Bethell was Illegal until It had been shown by the proper authorities that Emmet M. Smith was not nominated by the regular eouuty convention called for that purpose. E. P. ftlCUAltDSOK.

MAJORITY RRPORT. In the matter of the protest of IS P RlehnrtUou. one of the election commissioners on the nomination of W. J Bet hell, for representative by the republican county committee, would respectfully state the following fact* whioh are on record In the proceeding* of the republican mans convention Held In the town of Winslow, Pike chanty, on the 18th day of August, IHB3. There wasa protest Immediately after Mr. Emmet Smith had beou declared the nominee of said convention, ns to the vote of Washington township as counted, which protest, the chairman refused to entertain at that time, saying that later In the convention when other nominations had been disposed of. that this resolution and protest would be considered. The resolution was as follows, offered bv Mr. D. W. Hurl on, a member of said convention and oltiien and qualified elector of said Pike county, which motion was seconded bv tiodlct Morgan, possessing like qualifications to participate In said convention. The resolution reads a* follows: “Resolved, That the secretaries of this mass convention now assembled, proceed to the correction of the voir of Washington townshtpon the basts of 88 votes for William J. Bethel) and MO votes for Emmet Pmltb.** Which motion was adopted hy a large majority and eo declared by Mis chairman. At this stage of the proceedings of said convention one F. B. Posey, offered a resolution that this mass conventlou hereby delegate and empower the republican central committee to select a republican candidate for the legislature, and that in their selection they shall' not be Confined to the names of Smith or Bethell, bnt shall be tree to select any other candidate should they deem it expidleut This resolution wus adopted without a dissenting voice at being clearly relieved by this act Of said convention to transfer and empower said republieau county oo nmlttee to select a candidate for representative The republican central committee was called together by the chairman on the2Tth day of August, 1898, at Winslow, Pike county, Indiana, Mr the purpose of discharging the duty Imposed upon them by the ul'licat ' .Mi m republican mass convention at Winslow, on the lshh, ond for noother purpose. Said committee did assemble at the time and place aforesaid and having been duly organised as a deliberate bo *y, did proceed to select a candidate for representative by ballot whereupon the following named persons were pnt In nomination as candidates for said office: William J. Bethell, Emmet Smith and James A. Coats. The committee then proceeded to ballot for representative. Upon counting tbe ballots It was found that said William J Bethell had received a majority Of all the votes given. The ohnlrman therefore declared said William J. Bethel) the nominee of the republican party tor representative. We. tbe undersigned, commissioners of said county election board, believe that the evidence fully JuRtiffea us on Insisting that William J. ltcthell shall' be* plaited on the republican ticket as their republieau candidate for represeutativeof said co-mty. D. W HOKTOg, Gooduct Morgan.

too aoove was uiuu uci, at. toss. What do you think of it ? Do you think, Mr. Republican, that Dr. Bethel! should be elected to the legislature after such proceedings? If yon don't then stamp in front David DeTar’a namo. He will houestty and faithfully look after the interests of the People of Pike county. Never iu the history of Pike county was » man placed before the people thi^t was uot nominated by an open convention. Are you now going to sit idly by and allow a few men to dictate to you for whom you shall vote aud for wttom you shall uot. ‘ Now is the time for you to say by your ballots that such a thing shall not be. For representative stamp the square in front of David DeTar’s name. Heart Disease Cambio. The trntta of this statement may be doubted by many, but whan Dr. Franklin Miles, the eminent Indiana specialist, claims that Deart Disease la curable and proves if by thousands of teatlmonlale of wonderful cures by hla New Heart Cure; It attracts the attention of the millions suffering with Short Breath. Palpitation. I rregular Pulse, Wind Iu Stomach. Pain IuSide or Shoulder, Smothering Spells, Fainting, Dropsy, etc. A. F. Davis, Sliver Creek, Neb., by using rout buttles or Dr. Mile*’ New Heart Cure, was completely cured after twelve yearn differing litre Heart-Disease. This wonierfVil remedy is sold by J. B. Adams A ion’s. Book Bee. 0. I. Sharing Parlor. Only first-class barber chop in town. All tone wisbluga nloe. olean and easy shave tould give me a call. I make a specialty of hair cutting.

Elis Last Epistle to the To* ters of Pike County. He Has Some Interesting Things to Say About the Election. BepsMIm Vletorj Will S»t Occur In Pike Ceuuty Until * Future Bate. He Show Whatever ter Apr Map on The Hejtahlleaa Ticket Seat Tueejlay. Os thr Riogk, Oct. 30^ 1892. To Ml Perlitlkal Freud*: 1 her bin on llie go continuously since mi last letter tu you. I am putting in gud time luking up the situwatioH of the perlitlkal stars that will come out on top nest Tuesday. 1 hev now kura to the kouclttttiou that we repnhlickana are not in it frum sumknuse or tother. Now, why this kause is, I han’t say, oulv the! the boys in general seem tu think thet the gang in Petersburg lies flurishetl tu long. They are tired of beving tliree or fuur fellers run things to sule their own ideas. We hev always biuof the opinion the hullrepublikan party shud hevsiinithinjf tu say. All of us hoys in Klsy, Logan, Madison and Jeflbrson township were fer Smith fer representative, and Ilea Cox fer shariff. Well, the sentral kommitty worked Smith ont, and the Big 4 en a few other politicians of small caliber done upotir township fer sherlfiC We don’t like the Idea of sich thiugs and haiut going to stand it any longer. Bothell alnt nut bin to ns, uor do we kare anything fer Kinman. We are after the gang’s candydales and don’t you iergit it, and if thar is auy chance of ourtaking sura of ther scalps we’re going to tlu it sure as the jumpin up plase comes in the future. We hov bin run hi this crowd fer tueny yeres. Thay git the offises and we stay at homo and saw wood. One of Kiuraan’s news frauds seil tother day that if Jass waslected | thet Jim Brumfield tvus to be bis deputy. How’s thet? Well we think

Jim hux bin round the kourl house bout eniilT and we intend lo let him go and not litre hian agin. Sumner hex been promising about a dosen fellers a posishun providing he gets offls. How thav do promise. Why thay are doing almost anything to get offis. The gang says we must vote fer Klniuau, Sumner and Beaeh. Will sum feller tell me who this Beach is. I Unowej) him w heu he wux a wee bit of a feller, but sinse he got an empty notninashun he Is up in the air, “out ’o sight” as the hoys say. It’s no use to say us repuhlihans are going to eloct anybody next Tuesday fer it iaxwl x mistake. In the dot plase we haven't got the men who are as well qualified as we might have had, and in the next plase we don’t like to hare a certain tew make t^| our ticket ter us tu vole for. We are, aa common every day republicans. going to set square down on such perluika) tomfoolery. It hex bin a grate drawback to us in the past and now we intend to reform things. Another tiling or two. Our commishnners are houest and intelligent men, gud farmers, and dn what they think is best, but they are led to believe by sum of the gang that certain ihiugs must go. Fer instance the recent raise of the kounty levy of ten cts on the 100 dollars. Why wux it done. Ean euy one tell? No. Ex the auditor’s statement shows we hed 3.000 dollars on baud, en uow tu put 10.000 more iu the kounty treasury is unreasonable. Taint right, and we farmers are going lo resent it at the polls nex. Tuesday. Bow are we going lu do it ? Well by slmp'y votiug fer Duckworth and Abbott.

es i sou ik*4 i nev Din now over the bounty and will finish up next Monday noon when I will return to ini ole woman and tell her of the unglorious we hev. In mi owu opinion we are dun up by a nice slick majority, and all bekause of a gang of politialiuns who |raul tu ruu the fcoli shootin-match. Defeat stares every republikan caudydate in the face. They see It on the wall, but are still dragging on in the bopes that sumthing might turn up. We hev been notified bi the chief of our party to let things go and work only fer the state and nasbunal ticket, e* the. county is in fearful shape. We hev no organlzashun whatever. Mi township (Logan) has never been polled yet, and never tv 111 be. Why, simply bekause we are uot in itthlsyere. When 1 wu* ou the central kommitty everything cum np strate as a siring. Well they hev another leader thare now who noes bout aa much as ml ole Saucy horse in taking a poll of the voters and running a kampaue. Those fellers over in Jefferson, Tom Traylor en that crowd, are still playing the peoples’ party game. They don’t iutend to vote thet ticket. Qf kourse not, they are pgt up to thet, are working to git jest aa meny keiuokrais to vote thet ticket as possible while the republlkans wilt vote tho strate ticket on ua■hun and state. Again, of kourse, I doirtt m(nd (akin a drink of gud licker once in awl.ils iiibelf but I do hate tu gee candidates running round with a jug, and sending it out by the gallon to the boy a. Now thet’s the way sum of our nice republikan candidates are doing. It’s a fact. I don’t bh-ve in making personal fires In eleekshuu

Tu mi republtkau ftenda awl rela* I the polls n«t Tuesday remember the gang and give them a nice black I. They need it badly, and now is jist aa gud an opportunity as you will ever have. Du it nicely while vou are at it. In the lecksbun room yon wilt And a nice IMtle stamp. Thet'a the thing tu do the work with, lick it up aud go to wurk and rote agaiust every man who is iu with the Dig A. Tu vote against Bet hell, stamp in front of Du Tar’s name, tu rote against Kiuntau stamp in Bout of Rollon, to vote agaiust Beach and Sumner stamp in fruot of Smith and Lockhart, and so on aud so on. Qf koursejthis isjonly au illustration but that is the way tu do it. It is jest as easy as falling off a log tu do it. Dou’l be afraid. Brumfield an bis crowd say only stamp within the square where the eagle Is. II* thinks lib is going to git us all to do it but he is mistaken. We know hpw to mix things up, and we are tcachin the boys as we make our perambulasltuns over the kouuty just how tu do the thing tu a “queen’s taste.” Mr. £dylur, I am taking up tu much space and I will now konklude ini last epistle to tut republikait trends aud nabors by wishiugyou much success, audfer yourgeuerocity in giving mi letters room in your valuable paper. Yours Trooly, Si Slocum. P. S.—I will bring in the returns from Logan as sune as I get them. 1 am goin to be thar all day and do mi duty, and cum down in the evening to hear the results. Si. Agais.—Haint sum of the boys anxious, specially Jitu Brumfield. He noes Ids job ia gone. Si. Once More.—That wu;> terrible blow «fudge Res, ex-coinmander in chief of the G. A. R., give us last weke. I am gitting to bleve tbar is suinthing in wbat be says. Lots of the ole soldier bovs I notice are going to vote fer Grover. Si. «!*$ LP**t Gord took* are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of the vital organ*. If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look, if your stomauh bo disordered, you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected, yon have a patched look. Secure good health aud you will have good looks. Elect y^pitters is the great alterative and tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures plmpteas,blotches boils and gives a jjooAr.mplexion. Sold at J. R. Adams & Sous drug store, 50c per bottle.

Democratic Ticket. If yon want to vote a Straight Democratic TtcsKT, stamp within the bio square containing the Hoostkr at the top of the ticket. If you stamp within the big square you must not stamp any where else or you will lose yonr vote. You must not mark on the ballot with anything but the stamp. You must not stamp except on the squares. If you accidently stamp off a square, return your ballot to the poll clerks and get a new one. Don’t stamp inside the square but once. Ton must raid your ballot before coming ont of the booth, so that the face wilt not show and the intiale of the poll clerks on the back will show. Thefollowiug information will help the voter. 1. If the voter wishes any information as to the manner of voting he may ask the poll clerks. S. There are two ballot boxes and two ballots to be voted. One ballot box is painted red and ie for the ntnte ballot,which ballot is on red paper; the other ballot-box ie painted white aud is fbrthe county ticket, which ticket is on white paper. it. The voter enters the room, tells the poll clerks his name; the clerks give him. the two ballots to be voted and a stamp; (the: stamp is a little stick with a rubber on the j end ot it;) the voter goes alone Into one or: the booths with the two ballots and the' stamp; in the booth on »little shell he will find an ink pad;(this a olotb saturated with ink;) tke voter touches the ink pad with the stamp and then stamps the ballots, list the ballots dry before folding. S- a (a_-a._t_LI. L.,11 lUn Ini

has become dry, the voter then folds each ballot aeparately before leaving the booth; ha must fold them so that no one can see how he has voted, and so that the Initials or first letters of the polls clerk's name can be seen on the backs of the ballots; be then goes and gives the sump back to the clerks and hands the two ballots to the Inspector; then he leaves the room. ft. Alter the voter comes out of the booth into the room he must be careful not *o let any one see the Inside ol his ba’lots; If he exposes bis ballot so that It can be known how he votes, his ballot will be rejected. S. ir the voter can not read English or Is blind, or lephysioally unable to atamp his ballots, be has a right to call on the poll clerks to stamp his ballots for him; this must be done In bis presence and in the presence of both poll clerks. 7. The voter ii\i\st vote the ballots given by the poll clerks i\n0 none other. S. The voter must not put any mark or sign on hla ballots; if he does his vote will be counted. If by aeeident bo Mote hie ballot, in stamping or makes a mistake, let him re. turn the ballot (bided to the poll clerk* and get another. Nervous Prostration* A larjre)manufSoturer, whose affairs were very muob embarrassed,and who was overworked and broken dowu with nervous exhaustion, went to a celebrated specialist. He Was told that the only thing needed was to be relieved of care and worry, and have a change of thought. This doctor was mors considerate of his patient** health than pf his financial Circumstances. He ought to advised him to use Hr. Mile's Restorative Net vine, the best remedy for penfous prostration, etc. Thousands tes- f tiincuiaU to cures. For suleby J. S. Adams A dons. Hackleii’* Arnica Salve. Thu Bxirr Sst.va In the world for Cnts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, i«lt Rheum. Fever * Hands. Sores, 'rotter, Chnpiw4ipPBP*ws and all Sain Eruptions, and uostively Chilblains,1 or no pay required. U la guar j perf.mt satisfaction, or n mu>y 95 cents per box. *for sale ■

Tke Celebrated English Specialist Formerly of New fork city, sow perms entlv located at LOotevllle, Ky., will be a hia branch (dice, Pike Hotel, Petersburg, Ind. From Tuesday Nooh,lSfov. 1 —UNTIL Wednesday Noon, Kov. 2 Returning every four week*. Dr. Applenisa ia a graduate of Bellevt* Hospital Medical College, New Fork City the most notable institution of U* kind i' America. lie has made a special study o the disease of the eye. ear, nose, throat am chronic disease's in the great Bellevue am Charity Hospitals, Sew York City, and tlx results of this exnerienee sad lnauv ube

aomesal cures all over the State, tie successfully tieats Acute and Chronic Catarrh, -v ' : - Ringing it. Ears, DenCne**, Diseases of the Eve, Bar. Throat, Lon vs, Stomach, Liver Kidney. Urinary ami Bladder, Bright’s Disease. Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Constipation Rheumatism and Paralysis. UEMOBKHOim (PILES) cured without knife. No pain and no detention ftuii work. ' - ’ ' Epilepsy or Fits cured. A positive guarantee. Young and Middle-Aged Men Suffering from Spermatorrhea, and I tn potency, as tbeYesult of self abuse In vmtth o excess in mature ' ears and other causes producing suite or the following effects, a enimission. blotches, debility, nervousness, fflczinsss, confusion of Ideas, aversions t society,detective memory and sexual exhaustion which mints tbe victim fur business a marriage, are permanently cured by remedies nut injurious. Blood and Skin Diseases As Syphilis. Scrofula, Strioture, Gleet, etc., cured by never failing remedies. Diseases of Women, such as leucorrbea, painful menstruation, displacement c womb, hearing down pains in back relieved in a short time. The Doctor carries alt bis portable instruments aud comes prepared to examine th most obscure medical and surgical cases. flW*Tbe Doctor has enred many oases throughout the state, but aa he does not pul lisb names be asks all who want reference to write him telling their case and he will r< fer them to patients whom he has cured of similar troubles. Ee Uatoles no iasarable diseases, bat cares hundreds given np to die. Consultation Free and Confidential.3 ADDRESS T. S, IMI. ID Louisville, Ky.

«ml A otbaA. . be will ssa tho _ tki tnt done. S«M WK •wa'W «!.«. ilSKXffTIClSSlC WOtltaH,w*»Vwto>to«»n)ta Ml VEflIMSIW thij mjxk.ci obtain wttMt* on adwntiung spoca wtxn in Cfcicogo, will find it an fit «£ ssasr.5,; LORD &TMHUS. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE enma.

And Other specialties for Oenttoraeo. Ladle*. Boys and Misses in the Best In ths World. See descriptive advert's®, meat whJek will appear ha this paper. Take no Substitute, bet insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS’ »n OKS, with name and price rtampsd <nt Bold Ur

For sate by J. B. Young.

BAH ANDBJSAS. CaL. SWX, Iwvhr no affected by f _ ___iot go to —1 two years. Two bottle* oI Mn Koeotf Nerye^oa^ mtoMd Ida bMOtfa, and fat gaobaoU * now attending i O’CONNEL, Ublhi, Ohio, Feb., 180] SB year* old, 1* subject to rushed blood to S* bead, especially at tb* tlr uf the full moon, and be at aucb time* rasa* a i* oat of hi* mind Faster Koenig’* Nerve Tor help*him anrary time, KKvTw. SCHOLL ImautArou*, lad., I S96 Northwest St., Oct. 8,1U« f After doctoring four mouth* for nerro trouble and iiudino no relief, a friend racoi mended me to try Koenig* Nerve Tonia I a* only two bottles, and Ithink God now lam hearty and wall that I can again attend to x bosines* whioh U b, no maan^aneaj^a^ freelaass* KOENIQ MED. OO.. Chicago, til. Sold by Drwgslet* at 01 pw Bottla, G£br« Inrjco Siae. 01.15. O Bottle* for *9. When Baby was sh^t, we gare her Caatoria. When ihawas a Child, the eried for Ctotoria. »had Children, she gave them Caatorli

■»-! ---_ Booms Crowded, Aad Everybody Satisfied. She never takes a case unless she is sure of makii cure. This Lady has? done some wonders by her Healing. Uses no medicine of any kind. If you are __ ted, it a ill pay yon to come and see the Gifted Lady, .. has treated hundreds of people in this and other *iti Mrs. Wallace has resided at No. 8 Upper 8thSt., Evansvi* for over 4 years. Will be at Pike House, three days ~ November 3, 4 and 5, until Saturday at 1 P. M.

. ^73 ?-> ■ 3s/£IE3S. "W-AJC-X—A-CZEL Truly an Agent of God in he^ Method of Treat! Without the Aid of Medicine, but by Simple Faith, 1)—, ease is Made to Yield at the Touch of this Lady. EvantviUe Cotirtcr, July t6th last. _ . .. . fW ?oafs sirs, Sehrmber has been * sufferer. She was weak anil fast Mil general tfelnlity and a low constitution she h*d a tape worm which had long l tivvav her vitality. Dr. Hutchinson, who was killed last spring, and who mad ialtv ot such cases, on two occasions removed alt hut the head of the worm by medicine. But her weakened condition would permit «r no more medicine. *' s.'eians failed, though iheir bills piled up. The lady sought Mrs, Wallace. I help was felt, and before long she was ahsoluudy cured. To-ilay she is sound she said. Her husband wondered at the case, bus Mrs. Sehrieber refrained f. him oi ihe true facts, as he was loth to believe in foiib cures, until she whs ~- Tbeu hs was told of the matter. He then sought Mrs. Wallace. She has cataract an b?a eve—absolutely enyed h. A son was then cured «>C a \ong-stai Of catarrh. A daughter was likewise cured of a swelling In the face. The fi on Division street, next d nr to the church at the corner of Division and Kist The members of the lamily are loud, in the praise of Mre. Wallace. These foots, a# any one (*i find out by calling there. Then the family of G. Zim lag on Lincoln avenue, next to Seitfert’s hall, experienced cures as rem above cases. Mrs. Zimmerman was cured or a cauoofou* sore of long husband of rheumatism. Those are facts also. , -~ UM to he wondered m. therefore, that credence should be given Mrs. it»5 thyteeiiiietit ftctu on high of power strange and pueuowinal f