Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 August 1894 — Page 8

'THE TARIFF MEASURE JBrief Comparison of the McKinley and Senate Bills, Crop Reports of Several States for the Past Week. The Prohibitionists Meet at Winslow aud Nominate a County Ticket. Base Ball ansi Older News Items of Much Interest. A VAST IMPROVEMENT. The McKinley and Senate Tariff •c Bills Compared. The following is a statement of av- - erage ad valorem rates of duty of the McKinley law aud the Senate bill on a number of principal items as compiled by the treasury department. ‘Whenever duties are specific in either bill they were reduced to ad valorem rates for purposes of comparison:

McKinley Bill. 12 20 142 48 189 50 50 21 00 47 20 00 60 00 Senate Bill. 10 00 71 24 04 75 20 60 30 24 25 00 35 00 20 to 64 40 to 64 13 to 40 37 to 43 98 to 174 88 to 122 49 39 31 28 48 88 60 00 27 79 35 00 45 00 25 00 42 70 26 to 41 47 28 35 00 20 00 22 77 15 to 21 30 00 23 to 46 23 to 30 other 41 to 80 72 18 30 00 25 00 40 00 47 to 11 83 72 36 65 23 76 29 19 45 00 111 85 64 19 12 to 31 72 86 17 95 47 83 43 Oo 25 to 53 61 77 25 00 33 to 67 41 86 18 33 14 26 14 59 35 00 83 86 41 08 12 to 32 20 00 15 00 28 47 25 59 16* to 32 44 93 Articles, Camphor, refined .. (Whiting, dry . Groundmoil [putty|.. ... White lead Bi-carbonate of soda .. . Bi-chromate of soda ..... Manufactures of glass — Cylindar glass, polished, ‘ unsilvered .. Plate glass, fluted, etc .. Plate glass, unsilvered, cast, etc - — Plate glasses, cast silvered above 24x64 .. Cylinder and crown glass . silvered —.... .— Spectacles, lenses. Stained or painted win- , dow glass .. Roofing slate. Iron ore . . .... ..... Iron in pigs, etc. Chains ... Nails .. Firearms...— Railway fish plates Hand-back hnd saws ... .. Screws .... Wheels .. -Head sheets . Nickel .. Zinc in sheets ...—...... funulactures of metal . ice, cleaned.. ncleaueC .. Oranges, lemons, limes... Peanuts, unshelled ....... Extract of meat. Scrap iron .. Scrap steel. .. Rar iron — .. Bars of rolled .Iron —.... Boiler or other plate iron or steel Rails of steel. Sheets of Iron or steel, common or black. .... Tin plates . ........ Tin. manufactures of..... Steel ingots, etc. Wire rods. Cast iron vessels, etcMalleable iron castings . * Hollow ware . .. Spirits distilled. ■Cotton cloth, not over 100 threads, not bleached .. i . ... ... Cables, cordage and twine Bagging for cotton . Woolen yarns . Shawls, woolen, not above 40 cents pound... Knit fabrics, not above 40 >• cents per pound.. Blankets .. J ... Flaunels not over 50 cents per pound. 85 to 104 25 to 35 Silk partially manufact- ■ urea ..... —.• Silk dress goods . Silk ribbons .. ... All other silk. Writing, drawing other paper Coal, bituminous .... Coke—........ Heather bard or belting and sole. — Boots and shoes.. Burrstone, manufactured Coni]tf>sitiou metal, coper Plates of copper, not rolled, etc. Cider .—... Binding twine ..._... Painting, oil or water_ Statuary ... -- - Hatters’ plush . In the above it will be seen that Si oo 58 24 25 00 33 69 25 to 70 78 44 55 00 20 to 55 42 32 35 00 29 to 50 20 to 40 34 00 26 97 31 83 35 33 22 67 17 88 16 37 23 55 91 to 367 65 to 246 35 17 32 60 16 to 31 32 52 278 66 25 05 23 55 10 to 20 Free * 30 00 150 35 35 00 136 00 80 to 104 35 00 35 00 and 60 50 50 00 50 00 50 00 20 OO 45 00 45 00 45 60 25 00 22 72 20 00 20 00 22 12 15 (0 10 00 25 00 15 00 6 49 10 00 20 00 Free Free 11 80 13 72 6 47 15 00 15 00 10 00 Free Free Free Free Free Free there has been a considerable reduction in the tariff from the McKinley bill and which will give the people, much relief. Read them over again very carefully and compare the, changes.

CROP REPORT. Corn in many States Will 1»e Very « (aready Damaged. Chicago, August 14.—The weather crop bulletiu for the week ending August 14 issued by the weather bureau at Chicago of the United States department of agriculture is as follows: The reports as to the condiA warded Highest Honors, L World's Fair. DR, BAKING POWDER 4 MOST PERFECT MADE. t oure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant YEARS THE STANDARD. Jfc> 1 L...... ..

tion of crops throughout the country and the general influence of weather on growth, cultivation and harvest was today made by the directors of the different Rtate weather services of the United States feather bureau. The reports received were as follows: Indiana—A few showers Friday and Saturday were beneficial in some localities; corn in low, ground still promises well; that on high ground is beyoud recovery. Ohio—Potatoes are generally email and the yield will be light, wheat threshing turned out well and ol excellent quality; oats yielding well; apples dropping and peaches small. Upland corn is thought to be past recovery; over one-halt crop expected. Missouri—Another week of drouth and high temperature and corn in poorer condition, considerable being cut. Feeding stock becoming general in northern sections; water very scarce; some fail plowing, but generally too dry. Keutucky—Excessively hot weather only scattered 6howere in uothern counties; corn damaged by drouth in many places and entire crop seriously^ threatened ; condition of tobacco not uniform, some districts reporting a good stand and others very poor; tall plowing begun; all crops ueed rain badly. THE PROHIBITIONISTS. They Nominate a full County Ticket in Convention.

t? ruurouav iuc |jiunnMuumM9 ui Pike county met iu convention park at Winslow and pul a full ticket in the field. Elias Osborn, of this city, was elected chairman. .Speeches were made by W. W. Jones and John P. Hargrave. The attendance was very small, there not being over 100 people present. The ticket nominated is as follows: Representative, John P. Hargrave; auditor, Milton McLaughlin; clerk, David Shawhan; treasurer, William McClure; sherifF, McCrillus . Abbott; commissioner, First district, William Nixon ; commissioner, Third district, Frank Whiting; surveyor, A. B. Hostetler; coroner, Orion Rose. BAKE BALL. Tike Home Team Defeated by tbe Famous Boon vines’. Last Sunday at Sportsman's park the local team received the worst drubbing of its existence at the hands of the Boonville club, the latter team claiming the championship of Southern Iudiana. For five innings the game was a very good one, but the Petersburg boys became rattled and the result was that ten tallies wen* scored when in fact there should have been only two, and the game standing 5 to 2. The following shows the scores made by innings: Innings... 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 9 Petersburg.0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Boonville. .... . 0 1 042600 x—13 Batteries—Boonville, Wooley and Trisler; Petersburg, Abridge and Lory. Struck out— by Wooley, 9; by Akridge. 7. Umpire, MiDks. Time, two hours. There have been ten games played this season by the home club and of which it won seven and lost three. The games played and the scores are as follows: | Petersburg 8, Washington^. " Petersburg 17, Washington 12. Petersburg 22, Oakland City 2. Petersburg 83. Oliphaut 7. Petersburg 26, Winslow 5. Petersburg 12, Jasper 26. „ 1 Petersburg 10, Jluntingburg 6. Petersburg 12, Huntmgburg6. Petersburg 12, Princeton 5 Petersburg 2, Boonville IS. _ » ■ . ‘ •

rUSTAUK SI AOTrS* How the Little Stickers are MadeGreat Care Necessary. Letter writers do not all know, perhaps how pastage stamps are made. The manufacture of these neat little “stickers” is a very tedious job and requires great care. Every part of postage stamp making is done by hand. The stamp designs are. engraved on steel—two hundred stamps ou a single plate. The plates are inked by two men and then are printed by a girl and a man ou a large hand press. They are dried as fast as printed and gummed with a starch paste made from potatoes. This paste is dried by placing the sheet in a steam fanning machine, and then the stamps are subjected to a pressure of two thousand tons ou a hydraulic press. Next the sheets are cut so that each contains one hundred stamps, after which the paper between the stamps, and, after being pressed, are taken away. If a single stamp is injured the whole sheet is burned. * The G. A. R. post of Otwell will ; give a bean supper August 26th. A number of the boys from this city will attend. The rain of last Saturday in this section of the county was of much i benefit to the growing corn crop. Postmaster Scales, of Augusta, was in the city yesterday on business. '

PIKE COUNTY ITEMS. News Gathered by Our Correspondents from Various Parts of Pike County for the Democrat’s Headers. four Friends, Where and What they Are Doiujr at Present. Brier Newt Iten Graphically Portrayed—Send in Yonr Items. Patoka Pointers. The price of wheat is advancing slow but sure. Alonzo Hurt went to Iron Bridge Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed Bis&op, of Linton, is visiting the family of E. M. Selby. ^Ed Auberry, of Augusta mines, visited his brother Joseph, of Ayrshire, Sunday. Ed Bottom and wife, of Union, visited friends and relatives in these parts Saturday and Sunday. The democrats of Pike county will meet in mass convention at Winslow next Saturday. It is the duty and should be the desire ol every democrat to be present. Our teachers wear a contented countenance at present. They have been together the past week, and have been instructively entertained by ProPs. Craig and Boyce. Their 6alute to whom is “come again.”

The populists of Pike met in mass convention at Winslow Saturday, and secured a full ticket ot black bidden politicians. For a time befere the convention, however, the writer did have slight hopes for that party and could in a measure sympathize in their efforts for success. Bitt their recent actions, meager manifestations and feeble iosterings have thrown aside all expectation and bligbtened all confidence. In short I can say today that I am a deeper democrat than ever before. It is all true enough that they have some good men in the field, men capable of performing the duties of their respective places. On the other hand it is no less true that some of the ticket is not so good as might lie. Furthermore the men who would make competent officers have got into the wrong pew to ever become the occupant of the place to which they aspire. Had they proceeded intelligently and conscientiously placed themselves upon ttwh* own political sentiments, either democratic or republican there would have been better hopes tor them. Republicans are somewhat joyous over the event of Saturday. We will say that democrats need be no less jubilant from the simple fact that the more diversity that exists iiPthe polities of the county the better the chances for democracy, for there will be no wavering in our party Democrats arfe too true in spirit and too full of faith to party to ever disband in the least. If the populist expect outside aid they will be obliged to enter the republican ranks in order to obtain it. Now democratic friends come together one and ail next Saturday ^establish a ticket complete, make a bold struggle a nd secure a total victory Barlow.

Arthur Items. Gibson Wilson has a child very sick. A W. Thompson is seriously ill at present. Politics are hot and candidates numerous. Rev. L. E, Woolsey preached at Mt Zion last Sunday. Martin Grimes made a business trip to Evansville last week. Lee Thurman has returned home after being gone some months,"* Children’s days services will be held at Mt. Zion in the near future. Prof. Spencer gave a vocal drill to our citizens at the church Sunday night. The teachers in and near Arthur were well pleased with the county institute. - Frank Bilderback. auditor of the county, visited his relative in Arthur, Saturday. Oat Troutman and wife, of Oakland City, visited the family of D. C. Barrett, Sunday. “How do you do? hot and dusty’’ is an expression almost worn out in this part of the world. Our teachers were delighted with the hospitality and kindness shown them by the citizens of Petersburg while at the Institute last week. Do you take The Democrat? If not, why not? It is far the best paper in the county. Albkrtus. Otwell Items. Hadley McCain, of Illinois, has returned here. Squire Edmondson’s court was in session last Monday. Jennie Hall vs Marion McCormick, bastard case, compromised. Gen. Lyons Post, No 34, G. A R will have another bean supper on the 25th of this month. Come everybody. Howard Botts and Everett Russell left Tuesday for Wayne City, llliuois They expect to work on McGrillus Gray’s farm. W. W Jones, the prohibition orator, spoke in the school house to a large audience. His remarks were good and to the point. Elias Hays, who has been an invalid for sometime, died last Sunday and was{

buried at the Chappell grave yard Mon> day. . The democrats of Jefferson township held their primary and as usual went democratic. Drift. Winslow Items. We had a small rain Saturday night, the first for six weeks J. F. Thomas transacted business at Petersburg Monday. , F. £. Heuring is on the sick list. Frank Hargrave, Petersburg, was here Monday taking “views” of our town. Take your watch and clock reparing to A. J. Heuring if you want the best work at the lowest price. William Lawrence received a severe kick in the back of the head, but was not seriously hurt. Orpha Evans and Lizzie Lindsey visited Petersburg Monday. Hiram Williams and wife were at Marengo cave Tuesday.| Try Heuring for watch and clock repairing. All work warranted. William Scales was at Oakland Thursday. John St. Clair is on the sick list The school house is being remodeled. Addison. Calo items. The ice cream supper here last Saturday was largely attended. Several of Cano’s citizens attended the Sunday school picnic at Bethel last Saturday. V. Willis is attending the Potter and Laslie debate at Oakland City this week. Married, last Friday eveuing. Will Selby to Miss Ada Hughes. They have the best wishes of Cato friends. W. M. and J Z Bell weut to Oakland City last Tuesday to hear the debate. Rev. Shaner preached at the Traylor Chappell last Sunday night. - Mrs. Will Benton, of near this place, is very ill at this writing with lever. Alexander Willis, our postmaster, went to Vincennes last Tuesday. Old Tough.

Matthew McMurray left Wednesday noon for his trip to Ireland. May his trip across the briny deep be a successful one ahd while enjoying himself at his old home he will not; forget his friends here. Mrs. Davis, aged eighty vears, died ; at her home near Long Branch,Jeffer-1 son township, last Tuesday. The firsf story of the new jail is > about completed. Work will now progress rapidly. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made, Commissioners’ Allowances. The following allowances were made by the Board of Commissioners of Pike county. Indiana, at their August session, 1694; EXPENSE PUBLIC BUILDINGS Billmeyer & Son . . Peter Dorf . Read a Limp . Luke Dunning & Farmer Jacob Burton . O, O. Parker ___ . . J. M, Kinman . J K. Adams A Son. Michael Wallner. Martin Lori . Michael Wallner.. * 90 „ 1 00 *17 00 1 50 1 00 150 00 * 6 35 9 40 90 30 1.750 00 223 00 EXPENSE COUNTY ASSESSOR. W .W. Colvin . ........ . ..$114 00 George IX Martin ... . . 52 00 EXPENSE POOR ASYLUH. James H. Bolling ... Wash Carlisle .... . Delos Hadlocfe... W. H. Giadish .. EXPENSE UNION SOLDIEB. Fleming B-os.... W.F. Rodimel. Fred juith .... Pacific Lodge..... J B. \oung ..... Good let Morgan . .. $226 50 . 7 00 . 7 00 7 00 ! 8 00 4 50 85 00 3 50 2 70 137 00 EXPENSE POOR. W. C. Dillon. Jacob Haskins. Bev. Radcliff _ John Hammond_ 8. V. Levi .. Fred Smith . Fred Smith . L. Fred Smith . Fred Smith William McCormick S. W. Sampson. Otwell MU1 Co. Rufus Dedman.. FVed Smith . Silas Kirk . W. A. Braden ....... .. . $19 25 . 1 00 .... 1450 .. .. 2 75 . ... 24 00 .... 4 71 ...9 15 . 10 00 _14 15 . ... 200 .. .. 31 00 ....( 43 t)0 ....i 3 00 .j 700 . ... 16 60 . 10 00J

EXPENSE INSANE. Ad ie E. Osborn. $5 3f) John Hammond . 7 55 Max Blitzer . 9 25 J.N. Kinrnan ... ..*..13 00 EXPENSE BLIND. Fred Smith..T...$5 00 EXPENSE COUNTY BONDS. Sylvester Beach.$10,000 00 INTEREST ON COUNTY BONDS. Sylvester Beach. $835 00 EXPENSE op ROADS. John Carlisle .. $12 50 Wash Carlisle. . .. 45 50 Delos Iladlock.21 00 W H.Gladisn . 14 00 J. N. Kinrnan . 24 15 J. N. Kinrnan... 13 95 ATTENDING COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. J. X. Kinrnan. $10 00 EXPENSE COLLECTING COUNTY BONDS. Sylvester Beach —... .^#13 00 EXPENSE OP PRINTING. M. MeC. Stoops ....y^....$ 58 85 CharlesM. Krebs....../f..19 10 EXPENSE BRIDGES. John L. Braden .— .#40 00 John B. Bolling....^. 55 00 George W. Monroe —*.r— 7 50 John Carlisle —...— 17 50 Wash Carlisle. 14 00 James Gibbous . 15 00 Delos Hadloek .. 21 00 W. H.Gladish.. 7 00 EXPENSE INQUEST. Goodlet Morgan .. . $1 00 EXPENSE TAX REFUNDED. Elizabeth M. Krebs. $7 01 lEXPENSE REFORMATORY. J.N. Khman..$26 50 EXPENSE PETIT JURORS. J.N. Kinrnan...$16 00 Goodlet Morgan.........11 00 EXPENSE OF PRISONERS. M. H. Robinson ...“. #42 80 Notice Qt Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the cleric of the circuit eourt of Pike county, state of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Martha K. Shandy, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. July 17,1894. ORLANDO C. Shandy, 10-3 Administrator. Posey & Chappell, attorneys

S' MAX BLITZEBS BULLETIN. A 30 Day’s Sale! The Closing Out of the Balance of Our Summer Stocks. unnmntitanni All kinds of prices have been quoted in this city for the merchandise we are now advertising. But never has there been, in this or any other season, sued prices quoted as we now offer Read every item andl satisfy yourselves that you can save money here. 10 inch buliter colored Lace, worth 40 cents—27% cents. 8 inch butter colored Lace, worth 35 cents—231, cents, ft inch butter colored Lace, worth 80 cents—17% cents. Nlcq butter colored Lace, worth 15 cents— 8% cents. Wr All Embroidery both Swiss and Hamburg, go HALF PRICE 510 yards of nice dress Ginghams at 7% cents, worth 12% cents; 411 our fine French Gingham 12% cents, worth 20 cents; All our 20.25 and 30 cent white goods at 8%, 10and 15 cents; * 5,000 yards of Indigo Blue prints for 4% cents. All ladies’ Oxford patent tip Slippers will be sold at one-third cheaper during sale. Ladies patent tip Shoes for only 88 cents. Nice fall Dress Goods, all shades, 22% cents. LL Sheeting •#% cents. Just received a nice line of Made by the best tatlotfs in Cincinnati, and will be sold 25 per cent cheaper than former prices. Don’t forget that welcarry the best and cheapest line of Gents’furnishiug gooos ini town. f Don’t look for bargains onfly on Friday, but look for them from Monday' until Sunday. Proprietor Y. One Price Store. Petersburg, Ind.

Notice to Non-Resident. The State of Indiana, Pike county In the Pike circuit court, November term, im. Leota Daylo,) vs. > Complaint No. 3412. Carl Daylo, > Now «comes the plaintifl, by T. H. Dillon, her attorney. and flies her complaint herein,together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant Carl Daylo, is unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendant Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Pike eirei.it court to be hotden on the second Monday of November A D., 185)4, at the court house in Petersburg in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined iu his absence. | tn witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Petersburg, this 8th day of August A. P., 1894. .13-4 GOODLET Molt GAN, Clerk. T. H. Dillon, plaintiff’s attorney. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that t he undersigned, trustee of Clay township, Pike county, Indiana, will let a contract for the building of a one-story frame school house, on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1894, at two o’clock, p. m. The .jplnce of lotting will be at Taansaw Catt’s two ifq lies northeast of Union on the UazeiUm and Petersburg road. Plans tmd specifications can be seen at my residence l reserve the right to reject any and all bids. , M; M. Gowks, Trustee. Union, Indiana, Aug. II, 1894. 14-3 > Inquest. The undersigned justice, who held an inquest on a dead body found in his courtty on the 11th day of August, 1894, reports that the true name of said person is William H Adkiiison; that at the time of his death he was about twelve jears of age; that he was of light complexion; slender made and five feet high; that when he died he had on no clothing and had on his person, so far as 1 have been able to ascertain, no valuables, and that said William H Adkinson caipc to his death by accidental drowning while bathing in White river Given under my hand the 13th day of August. 185>4 Pkrky W CHAPpEia., J P , Acting Coroner of Pike County, Indiana

Notice of Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given to thej citizens of the town ol Algiers and Jefferson township, Pike county, Indiana, that I, Martin Penner, a male inhabitant of the state of) Indiana, over the age of tvvei\ty-one years, and a fit person to be Intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liqn >rs, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiana, at their September term of court 1894, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a |timc with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on thrfpremises ot my place ©f business for the period of one year. My place of business wherein said liquors are to be Sold and drank Isa one-story frame building! situated on a part of lot number eight (8), in the town of Algiers, Pike county, Indiana! which part of said lot is more particularly described as follows. viz: a Beginning at a stake on the. north side of Main street in said town of Algiers, said stake being sixty-eight (68) feet west of the southeast corner of said lot number eight (8>, running thence west along the line of said Main street twenty (20) feet, thence in accordance with the plat of said town north on the angle of said town of Algiers thirty-eight (38) feet, thence east on the angle of the town twenty (20) feet, thence south on the same angle thirty-eight (38) feet to the place of beginning, being in the town of Algiers, in Jefferson township, Pike county. state of Indiana. MARTIN PENNER. Notice of Application for Lipor License. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned William S. Thompson, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and over the age of twenty-one years, and a fit, person to be inj trusted with the barter and sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiana, at their next regular session in Sep tern her, 1894. for a license to sell spirituous, viuous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tl» same to be drank on the premises where sedd for one year. My place of business Is in the onestory frame building situated An lot number one hundred and twenty-five (125), in the town of Augusta. Pike county. Indiana. WILLIAM S. THOMPSON. APPLICATION FORJJQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that Charles Martin, a male inhabitant of the stale of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Pike county. Indiana, at their September term. 1894, tor a license to sell spirituous, vinous and mait liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to lie drank upon my premises for one year. My place of business is in a one story frame building, (known as the Hearing A Williams stand] and fronts Third street, in the .town of Velpen, Marlon tow nship. Pike county. In- i diana. situated on part lot number seventy- f two 1721- CHARLES MARTIN. {

Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Benjamin Bishop, a male inhabitant ot the state of Indiana, and not in the habit of be* coming intoxicated ami otherwise a lit person to be intrusted with the oarter and sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to the board of t'otninissicuers ot Pike county, Indiana, at their next regular session in Septeinber, 1894. lor a license to sell spirituous, vihous, malt and other intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a lime with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold for one year. My place of business ts In the one-story frame building situated <>n the southeast corner of the following described real estate, to-wit: One acre out of the sout hwest corner of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-one (31), township number one (l), south, range number seyen (7), west, in Pike county, Indiana, near,the town of Ayeis shire in said county and state. Benjamin Bishop. Notice of Application for Liqnor License. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Abijali Beaty, a male inhabitant of the State ot Indiana, and over the age of twenty.one years, and not in the habit Af becoming intoxicated, will make application to the Board of (.ommissloners ot Pike county Indiana. at their next regnlarsession in September, 1894, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities t han A quart at a time and with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold for one year. My place of business wherein said liquors %?c to be sold and drank is a one-story frame huiiuing on the following described real estate: Oit part lot No. 78, commencing at a point twenty-live feet north ol the southeast corner, t lienee north twenty-six feet; thence west forty feet; thence south t wenty-six teet: thence east to the place of beginning, in the town ot Winslow, Pike county, Indiana AB1JAH BEATY APPLICATOR FOR UQDOB UCSISS. Notice is hereby given that Henry Martin, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board ot Commissioners of Pike county. Indiana, at their September term, 1894. lor a license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a t.mo with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank upon my premises for otic year. . ace of hosiness is in a one storv frame building (known as theC. J Agee office) and fronts on Broadway street in the town of Stendai, Pike oountr, Indiana, Lockhart township, situated on part lot number oneql) more particularly described as commencing twenty (20) feet south of the northeast corner of..I°i,uun?ber one thence south parallel with Broad way street twenty (20) feet, thence west one hundred and five (10$) feet, thence twenty (20' feet north, thence one hundred and five 11061 feet east to the place of beginning. Ali of which is situated in Lockhart township, Pike county, Indiana. HENRY MARTIN.

Notice oi Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Joseph Maher, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over twenty-one years of age, who is a lit person to be ibtrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors and who is not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiana, at their next regular session In September, 189t, for a license to seil vinous, malt, spirituous and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold, for one year. The premises where I propose to sell said intoxicating liquors is on-tha ground door of the story and a half frame building fronting on Third street on the east end of lot Dumber sixty-three <63> *he town of Velpeh, Marion township, Pike county, Indiana. JOSEPH MAHER. The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in receiving ail the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches fr^m foreign count ries. Every Sf fhfii'KSSi $S"“ *“* “ LARGEST CIRCULATION J . OF AXT NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE. TERMS OF SVRSCRIPFIOR. Daily one year;.. ... . j$0Q Weekly one year. . ... ...... T OQ THE WEEKLY EDITION HIS 1| PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW AN$ XAKI Ah* B*J|«T*“A*9*8 TO THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL WANT INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA,