Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 19, Petersburg, Pike County, 21 September 1894 — Page 8

< * MEETING.

,Tho. Democratic Campaign in Pike Counjy will be opened in Petersburg, And will be held at the Fair Grounds, weather permitting. rf MAJ. 6. Y. MENZIES ' The most eloquent orator of Southern Indiana, and HON. J. L. BRETZ, Congressman of tIre Second District, will be the speakers of the day. EVERYBODY COME! Out and hear the issues of the day fairly and honektlv discussed from a Democratic standpoint. This Is the day set apart tor the opening of the campaign in every County In In- | diana by the Democratic State oonunit'ee. So let every voter be present. « M. MeC. STOOPS, M. L. HEATH MAN, Secretary. Chairman. A. M. tialley, a well-known citizen of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has lor years been troubled with chronic diarrhoea aud used many remedies with little relief until she trieti Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which has cured her sound and well. Give it a trial and you will bo surprised at the prompt relief it affords. -5 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. K. Adams & Son, Petersburg, and E. Dillon, Otwell. S Small in size, great in results: De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Best pill for eoustipation, best for sick headache, best for sour Btomach. J. R. Adams & Son. * Barnaul &.Bailey’s Greatest Show. v- As the railroads have come to the front and quoted a low “round-trip rate, ft is safe to predict that a large crowd from this place will attend the I’ati,15 ,x Bailey Greatest S.liow on Kuiii. wlien it exhibits at Washington, Friday,3Sept. 28. Just see; there are the *wo living gorillas, the only ones in captivity, and famous all over the w^ld as Chiko and his bride JohanJv'a tent for the exhibition of 380 head of horses, called the horsehair; the two menageries, in which also is/placed the great Ethnological CongKgss of savage tribes, with their families, huts, canoes, weapons, etc: a real Cossack encampment ; an elephant pavillion with two herds of the.-e big monsters, cages <>t Wild beasts; a wonderful . trained animal'exhibition which takes place in a big enclosure called ah arena, and twenty old and new style clowns; sixteen champion male and female bareback riders as seen at various times in the three rings, which on the Stages and race track are expert acrobats, gymnasts, jockeys, and aerialists, the whole forming a monster entertainment, beside which all others are tame. The street paradei will represent the military uniforms j ol alienations, with living represents-j tives jof the crowned' heads of the! world.

Awarded Highest Honors, World’s Fair. BAKING nwm MOST PERFECT MADE. 4 pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder k”' from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 4* YF ARS THE STANDARD.

MUST STICK TO FACTS CANDIDATE OWEN PLACED IN AN AWKWARD PREDICAMENT. He Mont Speak In the Presence of Captain Myers, Who ill Hold Him Down to the Cold Troth—A Joint Discussion Between the Heeds 'Of the Tickets. Grand Opening of the Campaign In Each County Next Saturday—Senator Voorhees Speaks at Home. The voters of Indiana are assured a most interesting feature of the canvass in the joint discussion between the heads of the tickets, recently arranged by Chairmen Taggart and Gowdy. j Knowing full well the matchless ability , of Captain Myers as a stumper, Chairman Taggart early issued a challeH&e for a joint discussion between him and j Mr. Owen. Chairman Gowdy was not so anxious, j What ho most desired was to get Owen j off in some out-of-the-way owner of the state where he could talk uninterruptedly and where his broad assertions of alleged facts would? go unchallenged. Mr. Gowdy ha<l mapped out a campaign of elaborate misrepresentation and realized that Owen would be highly efficient in carrying it opt if left undisturbed. Mr, Gowdy hemmed and hawed and squirmed but Mr. Taggartrwas unmerciful and forced Mr. Gowdy to either arrange a joint debate or; acknowledge that his candidate was unable to meet the issue. With much fear and trembling, Mr. Gowdy at last gavohis reluct at couseat and the following dates for the meeting of Captain Myers and Mr. Owen were arranged; DISTBJOT. I>ATt:. PLACE. First. ....Oct. 2....Evansville Second....I.Oct. 4..-v.. Vincciftnes Third.Oct. B.New.Albany Fourth...Oct.... L&wnancebv Fit th.j.Oct. 11 .Columbus Sixth.i.Oc t. IS.Richmond Seventh ......__Oct. li..Indianapolis Eighth.. —.i.Oct. IS....Terre Haute Ninth;.....[.Oct. 20.Lafayette Te uth.!.Oct. 23.Logansport Eleventh.,. ....Oct. 25. Marion Twelfth.i. Oct. 27 Fort Wayne 'Thirteenth.Oct. '29.South Rend Mr. Owen [will have the opening and closing r speeches in the First, Tim 1, Fifth,, Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh districts, and Captain Myers in the Second, Fourth, Sixih, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth. and Thirteenth districts. The hoar for holding these meetings will be determined by the district chairmen and announced later. The arrangement of this series of meetings is regarded as a substantial initial victory for the Democrats, for even the Republican managers recognize the superiority of Captain Myers to his antagonist as a political speaker. In addition to this the presence of Captain Myers will compel Mr. Owen to stick more closely to facts than he would otherwise, "And facts are not good Republican arguments this year.

Meetings to Be Held lu Every County Saturday, Sept. S3, Saturday, Sept. 32, will put a crimp in Republican hopes in Indiana. That day will mark the formal opening of the Democratic campaign, and from that time on till the closing of the polls the pace will be fast and furious. On Saturday, Sept. 32, the gallant Democracy will be out iu full force in every county. Such a magnificent array of orators hits never before been marshaled into service iif polit'cai battle on one day ip Indiana. Among the orators for the day will be a largo number of speakers of national repute. But it would scarcely seem necessary' to got ptoplo from outside the state, for Indiana’s Democracy has a host of speakers who cannot be excelled, who will be heard on opening day. It is impossible to name them all, but among them will be the eloquent Senator Yoorhees, the erudite Senator Turpie, the logical, argumentative Governor Matthews, the forceful, bluut and powerful Attorney General Smith, Congressmen Bynum, Cooper, Taylor, Bretz, McNagny, Brwkshire, Holman, Brown and Martin; Hon. S. M. Stookslager, Hon. John W. Kern, Hou. Charles L. Jewett, Hon. Joseph E. Bell, Hon. Henry C. Bell, Hon. Patrick Keefe and a host of others to whom the Indiana Democrats delight to listen. It w ill certainly be a great day for the Indiana Democracy. ____ Senator Voorhees to Speak. Senator Yoorhees intends to take an active part iu the campaign and many opportunities will be offered to listen to his matchless oratory. The senator will open his speaking campaign at his home in Terre Haute Sept. 18, when the Yigo Democrats will welcome their first citizen home from the scene of his arduous labors and distinguished triumphs. I _ BUT A . REPUBLICAN TOOL. Exposure of the Workings of the A. P. A. In Terre Haute. That the*’A. P. A. is nothing more nor less than an organized aid to the Republican party has long been understood by those who have given close attention to j its workings. A year ago it was j “worked” in the interest of the Repub- j licans to defeat the Democratic city; ticket in Indianapolis. This year it | controlled the Republican county nom- j inations as its reward. The history of Indianapolis was repeated at Fort Wayne last spring mid the A. P. A. is running the Republican campaign in Allen county this fal. These things have demonstrated the i re&l purpose and object of the A. P. A. j organization to those who have cared to ! lock beneath the surface. But the most complete exposure that has been made wTas that; at Terre Haute last Sunday. The exposure was brought about by the action of an official who waited upon a firm, of lawyers who are zealons Catholics and furnished them with all the records. The sensation was sprang by the Republican secretary and treasurer of the local lodge, the son of a distinguished ! citizen of national renown, w ho, getting into a row with the other officers over the disposition of fumts, furnished the original records iff the lodge to Thomas W. Harper, who imd the list copied. There were something more than 400 names uu the Iht, and all but a few of them ate Republicans, aqme of them

well known business men. All bnt throe or four of the Republican county and township candidates are members, sustaining the frequent charge that the recent Republican convention was controlled by the American Protective association. The situation in Terre Haute is like that elsewhere in the state. The management of the organization is in tho hands of shrewd Republicans. They vote their ticket straight and induce all the Democratic members who are actuated by religious prejudice to scratch the Democratic ticket. The seheme has been worked very effectively in the past. But Democratic A. P. A.’s are beginning to understand that they are being used as cat’s paws to puUf Republican chestnuts out of the fire and are dropping out of the organization as rapidly os possible. No Democrat can afford to become or remain a member of the A. P. A. The Organization is unpatriotic and unamerican and is merely an adjunct of the Republican machine. DEATH Oi A. It. DAVIS, He Expires Wednesday Sight After Au Illness of Eire Weeks. A. B. Davis, after an illness of five weeks from typhoid pneumonia, died at his: home in Qwenton, Ivv., Wednesday evening, September 12, at 7:30. Aged 58. The deceased leaves a wife and six children, one son, R. C. Davis, being Cashier of Hie People’s Bank, this city, another son, .1 no. Davis, being Cashier of the Petersburg State Bank. The dead banker was a man of considerable means. He was the projector ot the Peoples National Bank, this city, aiid the principal stockholder therein. • He was also largely interested in his home bank and was regarded a> a shrewd ami successful financier and a public spirited citizen of broad am! liberal views. lie was a strict member of the Baptist church. These meager particulars are ail that we able to gather at present writing. The funeral took place at Owen ton yesterday, afternoon.— Washington Democrat, Otwell Doiugs. Quite a number ot our citizens are attending the fair at Huntingburg Reagan Sweet, of near Washington, died last week and was buried at Bethel last Saturday. Miss Mollie Johnson, of Ireland, Dubois county, is visiting friend's- in Otwell. Rev. J. D. Jeffrey preached his closing sermon for the conference year last Sunday uight to a ctowded house. He left last Tuesday for Bloomington, where conference is in session. Miss Bessie Bhdd, of Long Branch is taking music lessons at Otwell. K. >1. Patton has moved back to our town where he expects to work at his trade as a blacksmith. Jesse Simmons is quite sick. Albert McGowan will move from here to Washington next week. Mrs. Kama Payton, of Patrieksburg, is visiting her father R E. DeBruler near here. Clement E. Craig will attend school at. Purdue University this winter. Dr. L. B. Johnson will move to Ireland soon. W. C. Dillon has arranged bis business affairs and is opening out a new. Success to him. Oue w'ord describes it— “perfectionWe refer to De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, cures obstinate sores, burns, skia disease and is a well known cure for piles. J. R. Adams & Son. * H.a.ublnn^ % *«»kinn ttalvA

The best salve in the world for eats, bruises, seres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pe rfect satisfaction of money refunded. Pnee 25 cents per box.' For sale by J R. Adame &"Son. .- No gripping, no nausea, no pain, when DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are taken. Safe pill. Small pill. Best.pill. J. R. Adams & Son. * * Patoka Items. Miss Lizzie Bottoms is visiting in the vicinity of Stendal this week. Elba Yeast visited Flat Creek folks last Saturday and Sunday Our schools began last Monday. Mrs. Win. Yeast celebrated her 40th birthday anniversary last Friday. Her relatives and friends engaged in the matter with a surprise dinner. There was about 75 persons piesent. Quite a number ot choice cakes, in fact every thing to please the tastp Some time after dinnei the guests resorted to a water-melon feast. Many valuable gifts were presented Mrs. Yeast. All present enjoyed a day well spent and one that will be long remembered. Barlow. A satisfied customer is a permanent one. Thar’s why we recommend De Witt’s Little Early Risers. They cure constipation, indigestion and billiousness. J. R Adams & Son. * The orphans homo association met at the 0- P. church last Tuesday afternoon and eieced directors to serve lor the cominjf year. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The treasurer’s report shows a balance of funds on hand of over $600. The home 1« successfully managed and is a credit to the town ami county. The city brass band reorganized Wednesday evening. Tbev .will now he readv to play for all picnics and political meetings. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Fair Highest Award.

Commissioners’ Allowances. The .following allowances were made by the Board of Commissioners of Bike county, Indiana, at their September term, !8W: EXPENSE OF POOR, B. Radcllff..* 5'SO W. RJ Ayers M. M 4 Gotten C. G. Ward . (i T Kime Mrs. Stephen Burch W M Hunter 4U, Fred E. HUsmeyer J. w . Coleman ... J. P. Ward L. E. Woodward. .. B. F. |H attic id W. R4Osborn. ... J. S. Hamilton. E. S Intel W.T. Blvthe W.T. Biytbe ... J. M. IBearusloy . J. W. O’Brian W. P. Amos — Johnson & Lane. L. KobUug A Son John H. Vtehe&Co Peter Drof . Osborn Bros Mrs. Anrlo Drake J. S. Barrett Mrs. Andrew Gels Fred Smith..-.'* ... Carl Uass Carl K ass Thomas Benedict Mary Johnson .... J, W. Coleman Fred Smith .. Bufus; I'edman. It. W. Harm J , B. Young A Co J. O. Miley . J. O, Mi ey. J. o Miley . .. .. .. J. O. Miley... John M. White... VV. H. Link . EXPENSE COKONROt’S INQUEST Conned B. Wilder. B. B. Kazzleton........ Sol Snowden .. J. N Kiuman . .. ■ • • C!int Thomas ..— Charles Gladish . William Sappenfield -- —:. Sol Snowden ».... • ■ Clint Thomas., “—. . Clarence Stewart .;... Kollau Smith... Mike Beck . ..... . . William Fowler. . Georgia Beck.— ... Perry Willis. ..- Lee Fowler... . W. F. Hodi met . . Brins*ijeton A Snowden . W. M. Hn.iter ... T. W. Basinger . Perry j\V. OhabDell . '•. Perry A. Chappell . . Jesse Battles ,i.. . Joseph Eaton ... Frank Wright .. .... II idiert Brown.. Olli© Barker ...,. Harvey Delaney. • •• Muton YoUng . ..- — EXPENSE OS' ROADS. Wa«hCarlisle .-... . ... Deioss Hmtloek. ... .......... . Harrison Ashby. . ;. Bet jtmilnMcCord..* . Oda Lock ha rt ? 12 10 (j it) 2 10 75 75 2 00 60 00 50 00 7 50 2 00 2 05 Lewis j Loveless . James S. Wilson . It. L Falls Samuel Fettiuger. AbeCtirn . * Lewis Loveless. J. T. Cal t . Jacob MoAtee . Thomas Horn brook John H. Carlisle ... r Finis plunder.. L. .. Clitlord Houchin Herman Pat berg J. W. Coleman A. H- Johnson .... William itopp . Fit mure Snyder . C C Davis .. . Wash Carlisle... John H. Carlisle — D. W Horton De loss 11 ad lock . W. H. Gladish . 4 17 50 7 00 0 00 1 50 40 1st 25 3 0> 1 50 1 50 25 3 00 1 50 i 50S 00 1 50 1 50 25 25 3 00 1 so 1 50 150 00 10 50 S 50 5 00 3 50 7 00

Sylvester Beach_.. Frank B. Bilderback. j.S. Kinman ...• — -- - EXPENSE OF PRISON Eli S. M. H. Robinson.. EXPENSE TAX REFUNDED. James M. McKinney.. - EXPENSE |PUBHC BUILDINGS DearingBros - Wash Carlisle ■ ohawu.m J: Boonshet J aeob Barton . Jacob Barton .. J W. Gaddis . Martiir Lori. ,. EXPENSE ORPHAN'S HOME Laura Fleener, treasurer EXPENSE OF BRIDGES. Grant Blunder Wash Carlisle.. . . Dei oss liaittoek.. Indiana Bridge Co. W. H.'Gladisn ..$450 .. ex) .. 264 X 23 $ 8 187 4200 it; 17 so * 80 S 1695 3 EXPENSE STATINARY AND PRINTING. * 17 258 $ 31 . 200 * 38 15 13 15 ? 425 M. Me C. Stoops. Sentinel Printing Co... EXPENSE COUNTY ATTORNEY J W Wilson . ......... Ely & Davenport. EXPENSE OF INSANE. Moses Frank .r. Amanda Tolbert . Mary J. Defen doll ..— v j. N. Kinman.. . Jesse Houchin -.i. .- ... EXPENSE OF BLIND. J. B. Young & Co.. . EXPENSE POOR ASYLUM. James H. Bolling... ... .$9 L. E. Woodward . 1 W.T. Blythe . 4 J M. Beardsley . 4 Wash Carlisle 7 Shawhan & Boonshot.. . Little. Stull & Co . Deloss Had lock ... Samuel H. Fettinger. S. H. Fettinser . Roan Fettinger . ..— Lorv <& Sons • . . S. W. Little & Co..*. W. 11. lilaclish ... Cave Selby .. . —...... ’• EXPENSE MISCELLANEOUS. Sylvester Beach --- Frank K Bikierbaek .... ... . s John B Blaize .. . L J. N. Kinman . 14 EXPENSE BOARD OF HEALTH. T. R. Rice.. I 23 EXPENSE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. John B. Blaise . I2SS 02 I 1 00 Notice to Non-Resident. The State of Indiana, Pike county In the Pike circuit court, November term, 1801. Mattie C. DeQioy) vs. > Complaint No. 2419. George A. DeQuoy) Now comes the plaintiff, by George B. Ashby her attorney, and dies her complaint heroin, together with an affidavit, that the residence of the defendant George A. DeQuoy is unknown, end 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 circuit court to be holden on the second Monday of November A D.. 1894. at the eourt house in Petersburg in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will lie heard and determined in his absence. " In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Petersburg, this 17th day of September A. D„ 1894. 19-8 GOODLET MORGAN. Clerk. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court of Pike county, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of J. G. Snyder late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, Joseph L. Harrison, Sept. 8,1891. Administrator. Pr. Prlce’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made.

Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby-given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of J. G. Snyder, deceased, will otter for sale at public auction at the late residence of the said decedent, lu Madison township, Pike county, In* dlana, on SATCR PAY, OCTOBER 6, 1894 The following personal property, to-wit: One horse, wheat, five stands of bees, farming implements, one* third'of eighteen acres of corn in the Held, out set blacksmit h tools, carpenter tools, household and kitchen furniture ami other articles. s' ■ t Tkkx ok .Salk:—AH sums of So and under, cash on day ol sate. On all stuns over IS a [ credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser to.give notes for deterred payment" with Interest at the rate of six percent, with sufficient personal sureties, to the approval of the undersigned administrator, sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. in. » J OS Ki'll L. HARISISOK, 18-8 Administrator. Notice to Non-Resident. The State of Indiana, Pike county. In the Pike Circuit Court, November term, ISU Addison Willis, 1 Sarah Christmas, j Nancy J. Shohltz.et al I vs > Partition, No. 2,377. Tliomas J. Willis, | Franklin Willis, j 9 Lizzie Borders, et al. j The piaintitTs having filed their complaint herein, together with uu.aitidavit that the defendant Lizzie Borders is a non-resident ol t he State of indianh and that said action is for tin'partition of real estate belonging to said parties. Now. therefore, the said defendant Lizzie Borders is hereby notified that unless sne be ana appear on the,first day of the next term of the Pike Circuit Court to be holden on the swond Monday of! November, Is;H. at the court house, in Petersburg, in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, t lie same will be] heard and determined in her absence: In witness whereof I tiereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, this 3rd day of sewteinber, 18W. , Good&et Morgan, l“-3 . Clerk. Notice to Non-Resident. The state of Indiana, Pike county. In the Pike circuit court, November term 1S!>1, $ Caroline Richardson* vs. > Note and attachment Elijah Gludish. ) Nix. 2418. The ptaintitl in the above entitled cause having filed her complaint therein. together with an :«4*tluvit that the defendant. Elijah G radish, is a non-resident of the state of Indiana. and that said action is brought to enforce the collection of the plaintiffs demand by proceedings in attachment. Now, therefore the said Elijah Glndish is hereby notified that unless he be and appear on tlie first day of live next term of the Pi tie circuit court, to be holden on the second ,r',.yi . Novi :.-v. - r.! tb court honse in-Petersburg, in,Said county and state and i s\ ei or d< am h>s; Id complaint, the same wdi o© heard and determined in liisabsence* In witness whereof I hereunto set. my baud and affix the seal of said court this 2-~>i h day of August, 1894. GOODLET MORGAN. 16-3 ■ Clerk. Richardson <k T]aylor, Plaintiff’s Att’ys. Notice of Election. There will be a meeting on Saturday, October ti. ism, at the Ashby cemetery in Patoka township. Pike county. Indiana, for the purpose of electing trustees for the budding of a church at that point. S. C. Wekks. Notice of Insolvency. At the- July term, 1894, of the Pike circuit court tlie estate of John A. - Brown was declared insolvent and the creditors- and all fK-rmus nr*' hereby noli fieri that said] estate will be settled accordingly. F J PATTERSON, 16-3 Administrator. August 23, 1894.

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Funeral Supplies A Specialty. v We keep on hand at all times the finest line of Parlor ami Household Furniture to be found in the city. Bedroom and Parlor Saits s Specialty. In funeral supplies wo keep Caskets, Shrouds, etc., of the best make. » /. H. UMAR, Physician & Surgeon Petersburg, Ind. Office over J B. You ng A Co’s, store. Office hours day and night. BRADY’S * SEW ® GALLERY My now rooms are across the hall from mv old stand, right hand side upstairs 1 am now fully equipped for making.; THE BEST PICTURES At prices lower than ever, a better gtade of work at prices that will astonish you. Our tire Cabinet Photographs reduced from $3.0C TO $2.00 PER DOZEN, For a limited time. Secure them now. Our Pnnnel Pictures reduced from $2.50 • to $1.50 per dozen. - COPYING AND ENLARGING Done at greatly reduced prices Call at my New Gallery and be convinced that we = make the best work at the lowest pos- ■; sible prices. ^J'M. J/BRADY, pYn151^;|. The Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel circulation has reached immense proportions by its thorough service in root lying all. the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches tr.nn foreign countries, Every reader in Indtaua should take aState paper,b and that The Sentinel. " LARGEST CIRCULATION Ok A.\V NEWSPAPER \ IN THE STATE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally one year . „ "...IB 00 Weekly one year . . . 100 THE WEEKLY EDITIOS HUS 11 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE .\'OW i ‘ , AND MAKE AU.REMITTANCES TO THE I8D1ANAP0LIS SEHTiHEL GOIPAHY S INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

THE DEMOCRAT ‘1 The Only Big Paper Printed in Pike County. . Contains More Reading Matter Each Week than any bthep .. Publication in the County, Costs you but $1.25 per Year; 65 Cents fo? Six Months, JOBPRINTING assortment of Stationery. Call and see/us op write for pricey. i We do the finest work in the city and carry the largers|