Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 44, Petersburg, Pike County, 15 March 1895 — Page 4

1 Terrible Headaches mssm.nvo nox OERANQEMENT OP STOMACH, " ' LIVER, OR ROWELS, • Upraitr Ayers Pills

-I don't believe there erer was so good a pill made as Ayw’i Cathartic Pills. They ^ will do all you reelommend them (or and eren more. When I bare a cold aad ach« mnwtMi

gom heed to beds, a dose or two ot 0 P§se pills is all the medicine needed to O jpet me right again. For headache, they ® pent falL I hare been a victim ot ter- £ jtble headaches, and have never found. O anything to reliev e them so quickly aa ® 'Ayer's Fills. Since I began taking this o jnedictne, the attacks have been less andi o jess frequent, until, at present, months ® have passed since I hare had one.”—C. o r. Vxmujf, Dug Spur, Va. O AYER'S PILLS • Prize Medal at World’s Pair ° jPl^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ Sktfikr founts Jmoaat BT H. BleC. STOOPS. IMP The Pike Coaaty Semeerst has the lap rest etreelatlea et any newspaper shell sited la rite Ceaatyl advertisers will make a note ef this fact.’ - ,One Tear, in advance... .Biz Months, in advance. tlJS 66 Entered at the poetoffle* in Petersburg for transmission through the mails aa aoeohdclasi matter. 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1896.

The Nicholson Temperance Bill. . The following Is the text of the new temperance law enacted by the legislature and will soon go in force, paving received the signature ot the governor: An act to better regulate and restrict the sale of intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors and providing penalties for violation of Jhe same. ‘‘Section 1. *Be it enacted by the general assembly ot the state oflndiana, that hereafter all persons applying for license before the board of county commissioners, under the existing law of the state of Indiana, j.o spjj spirituous, vinous, malt or pibep inipxicating liquors, shall, in fjfcb application, specifically describe |he poom in which he desires to sell ftftph liquPprs, and the pxact location of fhp and if there is more than ppe room in the building in which jjjipb liquors are intended to be sold spiel applicant shall specifically describe locate the room in which he desires to sell such liquors in such buildings. a .“Provided teat no license shall be granted to any other than a male person over the age of twenty-one years, and one of good moral character, and provided further that nq such person shall be deemed of good moral character if within two>years of the time when such application is made he shall have been adjudged guilty the second time of violating any of jhe provisions of this act. “Sec. 2. All persons bolding license Issued under the law of the state of Indiana authorizing the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors In less quantities than a quart at a time shall' provide for the sale of soph liquors in a room separate from any other business of any kind and no devices for amusement or m usic ot any kind or character, or partitions qf any kind shall be permitted in such room. And provided, further, that if such applicant for license desires to carry on any other or different business he shall State the same may be granted or. refused by the board of commissioners hearing such application and such permission shall be stated m the

license, iff granted. “Sec. 3 Any room where spirituous vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors are sold by yirtue of a license under the law of the 6tate of Judiana shall be so arranged that the same shall be securely closed and locked j}nd admisson thereto prerent and persons excluded therefrom upon all days and hour? upon which the sale ol such liquors are prohibited by law. It is hereby made qnlawtul for the proprietor of such a place and the business therein pontegpplated of sell* jug intoxicating liquors to permit any person or persons other than himself pmd family to go into such room and place where intoxicating liquors wrc sold upon soph days and hoprs when }he sale of such liquors Is prohibeted by law., The fact that any person or persons ife permitted to be jn or go |n of out pf such room ppon any day or hpuir when the sgles of such liquors pre prohibited by law shall be priraa iaqie evidence of guilt ppon the trial ot a cause charging the proprietor of ggch room with violating.the law in

the sale ot liquor* upon ia:b day* or boor*. . “Sec. 4 Any room wbeie intoxicating liquor* are sold by virtue of a license issued under the laws o! the state of Indiana for the sale of spirit* uous, vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with permission to drink the same upon the premises, •hall be nituated upon the ground floor or basement of the building where the same is sold and io a room fronting the street or highway upon which said building is situated, and said room 6hali be so arranged, either with window or glass door, as that the whole of said room mar be in rlew of the street or highway, and no Minds, screens or obstructions to the view shall be arranged, erected or placed so as to prevent the entire view of said room from the street or highway upon which ff»e same is situated, during such days and hours when the sale of such liquors are prohibited by law. Upon conviction for the violation of this or either of the foregoing sections of this act the defendant shall be fined ip any sum not less than $10 nor more than 910) to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding ninety days and in case pf conviction for the aecoud offense, either upon a plea of guilty or conviction upon trial thereof, iu any circuit, superior criminal, justice or police court of Indiana as a part of the judgement the court may make an order revoking the license of the person convicted, which I said judgipent shall Jiave the effect to completely annul and set aside such license and ail privileges and rights under the same. And upon the third conviction or plea of guilty eutered the court rendering judgraeut thereon shall annual and set a^ide such license and all privileges and rights under

the time. . t Sec. 5. Any person engaged in the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt or any other intoxicating liquors to be drank as a beverage, who shall allow, suffer or permit any person under the age of twenty-one years to loiter in the saloon or place of business where said person is engaged in the sale of spirituous, vinous, malt nr other intoxicating liquors as aforesaid, shall, upon cauviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than $10 nor more than $100 to which imprisonment in the county jail may be added, not exceeding ninety days. ‘•See. 6. Whoever, directly or indirectly sells or folivers any spirituous, vinous, malt or other intoxicating liquors to any person under the age ot twenty-one years either for his own use or for the qse of anv other person whomsoever, shall bo fined in any sum not more than $100 nor less than $20, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding niuetv days. “Sec. 7. It is hereby made the duty of all peace officers, to-wit: Town and city marshals, policemen, sheriffs and constables, residing in the township, town or city in which any saloon may be hereafter located, to enforce the provisions of this act. “Sec. 8. No more than one license shall be granted or issued to auy one person, and in no case to any person other than jthe actual owner and proprietor of said business, who must apply in his own name and be a continuous resident of the towuship in which the gpplicatiou for license is made at least ninety days' time prior to the time of application and no license shall granted or issued to any person who, in his application for the 6arae, is acting as the agent for another, or who proposes to conduct said business as the agent or partner of another person. Provided that in case of the iusanity or death of the person holding a license under the provisions ot the law now in force, before the expiration of the year for which the same was granted, the county or city treasurer shall, on the order of the board of commissioners

of the county or council of such city refund to the guardian of such insane person, the heirs, executors or administrators of said decedent or insane person, the porportionate part of the license fees for the unexpired part of said year, which sucihr treasurer has received for such license. “Sec. 9- If* three days before any regular session of the board of commissioners of any county, a remonstrance in writing, signed by a majority of the legal voters of any township or ward in any city situated in said county, shall be filed with the auditor of the county against the granting of a license to any applicant for the sale of spjritous, vinous, malt or other intoxicating 1 ignore under the law of the state of Indiana, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on the premises where sold within the limits of said township, or city ward, it shall be unlawful hereaiter for snch board of commissioners to grant snch license to such applicant therefor during the period of two .. j ' * ‘ .

rear* from ibe date of the filing of iqek retponstrmnqe. If ' any neb licence should bo granted by said hoard during Mid period, the seme shell he npU end void, end the hotter thereof shell be liable for enr sales of liquor made bjr him, the seyne as if such sale were made without license. The number to constitute a majority of voters herein referred to shall be determined by the aggfeg ate vote cast in said township, or city ward, for .candidates for the highest office s« the lest election preceding the filing ot snch remonstrance. Sec. 9^. It shall he unlawful for any spirituous, rinousor mall liquor to be sold or given away in any drug store except upon the written prescription of a repayable practicing phveician. Anv person violating any of the provislpus ot this section shall be fined for the first offense the sum of |25, and for the seeond offense in any sum not less than $25 nor more than $200, to which not exceeding six months’imprisonment may be added. Sec. 10. Ail the provisoes of this act shall apply to persons, places and sales of8p}rituoos,m%lt and intoxicat. ing liquors, whether conducting under the laws of the state ot Indiana licensing, regulating and restricting the sales of such liquors to be used a beverage, or by virtue of any laws of the United States, except as to the provisions for obtaining, revoking and remonstrating against license, which apply pnly tQ proceedings under the laws ot the state of Indiana. Provided that this section shall not apply to persons who hold a prescription from a reputable physician for any drugs or medicines, or to any person selling the satpe.” • If you want the latest style of hat for spring or summer wear call at Barrett & Son’s.

Obituary. Miss LetUia Huey died at her home in Union, last Friday morning, after an illness of about tiro weeks of pneumonia. The deceased was one of Pike county's most efficient teachers, and in her loss the cause of education loses one of its ablest supporters. She was boru near Giant's Causeway, Antrim county, Ireland, March 16, 1849, and* yet possessing a hear, at all times I oval to flip United States, she had always remained a citizen of Great Britain, always and ably defending her native country when attacked. Her parents catpe to this country when she was eight years of age, locating first %t Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Residing there about a year when they returned to Irelaud, where the family resided for the next eighteen months, and again they rej turned to America; this time settling in Gibson county, near Princeton. Residing there about a year they went to Wheeling, a village about three miles southwest of here4 After the I death of the father at the above pjace I the mother and three daughters rei moved to Union, where the mother's death occurred a few years later. Having been educated in the common schools of Indiaua, Miss Letitia taught her first school ati Walnut Grove, Patoka township, in Gibson county, being then not quite fifteen years of «age. After teaching for sometime she attended the schools of Oakland City and Danville. Thrown early upon her own resources, she adopted the profession of teaching, to which she has given about thirty years of her life. She has resided ai Union since March, 1882, and has been a teacher of this county since that time. In May, 1885, she visited the home of her childhood, spending the eutire summer iu the Emerald Isle, thus, with her return voyage, crossing the Atlantic five times. Miss Huey's friends are numbered by the many, fbr all who knew her loved and reverenced her for her good and kind disposition and her many virtues. She leaves" two sisters and two brothers and a hoet of friends by whom she will ever be gratefully remembered. Her funeral was preached by Rev. William Crawford, of Oakland City, and the bnria'. was one of the most impressive ever witnessed in our lit- | tie town. May she rest in peace, and may the people of Union keep her memory green. 4. c. t.

A bargain. Hope bleached muslin only 5 cents per yard at Barrett ft Son’s. -cChtM Scalded. The sixteen-months-old child of George Hillman, living in Clay township, was severely scalded last Saturday by falling into a kettle of boiling lyrater. Medical aid was summoned from Union and attention was given ; at once. It is thought that the little one may recover. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder [ " * —»——* * -■* a-m wwiu. * niivfn Awini*

INDUSTRY REVIVING*. DISHEARTENING NEWS FOR THE CAr « LAMfTY HOWLER. Ipfiiirt riniMT Qiirtlw Ikt li:M» The announcement that the lan jest nil works in the country ' rill ahcrtly he eetabllshed at Alexandria* led.* most be disheartening news to the profess!onal calamity howlers whose pet hobby is inoeesant denunciation of the new tariff. Another announcement of similar characterJs to the effect that the pant of the Depanw Plate Glass works, which has been idle for several yean, may possibly be removed from New Albany, Ini, to Alexandria, and work resumed npon a large scale. This concern was at one time the most extensive of its kind in this country. Its founder was originally a Democrat and one of the most; prominent and active in southern ladi- i

ana. II wu during the campaign of 1880, If we are not mistaken, that he conceived the Idea that if he ooold hare i “protection” on plate glam his liustness, which was then gradually de:lin Ing in volume, might be increased and made mare profitable Accordingly ho turned his back upon the Democratio party, of which he had been a lifelong member, and announced his conversion to Republicanism, due to his changed opinions upon the tariff question. But although the Republicans carried this country and the tariff on plate glass was raised the business of the Depanw concern continued to fall off, and a few years later the oompany failed. Several efforts hare been made to revive the business, and it is a significao t fact that the first and only one which has given any promise of success should now be in progress under a tariff whose schedule of duties on plate glass ranges from 6 to 37 per cent lower than those at the McKinley tariff. One can scarcely pick up a newspaper nowadays and not find therein indications of substantial improvement in the industrial situation. We believe this will continue to be the case, and while we do not look for any phenomenal betterment of present conditions within the next two yean we expect to witness a gradnal and decided improvement which will convince the country that it would be unwise to disturb the new tariff in a general sense and the height of folly to replace it with one carrying the higher duties and monopolistic features at its predecessor. Once satisfied that the tariff is, tm the whole, a beneficial measure the |>eople will turn their attention to thscuiTency question and make that the leading issue in the presidential campaign. All signs now point to a forcing of that issue to the front The belief is st eadily j gaining ground in all parts of tb.:> country that pur dependence upon Great Britain for a financial policy and system is at the bottom of all the ills which afflict ns a* a peopla Even in the Republican party, which demonetized silver, and which for more than 20 years has faithfully upheld the interests of the English gold mom;metallists, this feeling is spreading, and the leaders of the party are looking around for some scheme which will enable it to bold the support of the “golilbugs” while at the same time appearing to grant some substantial concession to the bimetallists. If the Demoerati :t party does not take advantage of the opportunities which the new situation will create and array itself fairly and squarely on the side of the people’s rights, it will deserve another such defeat as overwhelmed it a month ago.— New York Mercury.

Chaap boa aad tha Price of Labor. The Scranton Republican, lamenting the advent of cheap iron in the United States, aatat with tears in its voice, if the news has reached The Record office that American laborers can be hired in Lehigh oounty to work in the iron ore far 60 cents a day. Our esteemed contemporary is respectfully informed fiat this news reached Tim Record office SO years ago. when iron was worth treble what it beings today. Labor is always sold in the open market far what it will bring without reference to the profit of production. Cheap iron, however, is a wide beneficence. It sets thousands of men at work who would otherwise be idle and cheapens a thousand necessaries which workingmen must buy. —Philadelphia Record. pal of the Iijto* Pan. The I/»«iirf»na sugar planters have not only lost $17,600,000 this year by the withdrawal of the bounty, bat now end that the Sugar trust will farce them to sell their output at its terms. And thesp very planters flopped Into the Republican party just before election, although they knew that Republican legislation was responsible for the existence of the Sugar trust, aad that the Sugar trust was “potting up” to help bring about a Republican landslide We won’t say, “Served them right,” bat we will say that they should have known better.—New York Mercury. ,_

The TTpillaaw “Protected.* “We are for levying a duty just high enough to protect oar workingmen •gainst the low wages at Ear ope,” says Representative Dingley. What a pity Mr. McKinley did not think of this in 1890! However, pven Mr. Dingley has no scheme for preventing the low wage workmen of Europe from coming over here and getting any increase that a tariff law might give them.—Exchange. Fxotty Hoar Bl«ht. Tom Beed does not believe that the Republicans ought to attempt to re-en-act tiie McKinley bill Tom* is wise. He realises that the Democracy were nearer right than he darea to admit —- Buffalo Enquirer.

New Music Store! ,r’ : . : ' j - l. : -V

4 HAMMOND & WHITMAN Have placed in stock in t*ie ;i. F. Hammond Jewelry Store a Ine •election of high grade Pianos and Organs ol ail tbe latest makes, such as tbe Decker Bros., Steinarajr, Via cbn Heines. Baldwin, Crown and Ellington Pianos. Lstey, Hamilton and Crowe Organs. . Call and »ee us beft>re purchasing, as we will save you money. Our prices and terms are in accordance with tbe times. Sheet Music and Music Books kept in stock. , ^ Hammond & Whitman.

VII M III I III I III III I I II I I iiiBniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiijjaaim a Winter Goods Now Arriving. •a* •:« «a» «e» «e» «;« The latest s*yks and novelties in fall and winter line ;fgo«as Guaranteed to lie the oest woo} goods on the market. Larv ' ivoiee of j DRY GOODS, MOTIONS, BATS, GAPS, BOOTS mid SHOES. - Give me a call and be convinced that I will give you aa big bar* gains a 11#as line goods as any store iu Petersburg • • • ToDan. 23a.minora.ea.. ^ II11IIII (i Hill H III HI I III i IIIIIIIIIHJJ Him IIH Hill H f H HllhN

FRED SMITH Dealer in all kind# of f , FURNITURE.! :! I

Funeral Supplies A Specialty. We keep on hand at all times the finest line of Parlor and Household Furniture to be fbund in the city. Bedroom and Parlor Suits a Specialty. In funeral supplies vre keep Caskets, Shrouds, etc., of the best make.

Your Job Printing So H cited.

TWO LOAVES OF Bread Given Amy. With every purchase of One Dollar’s worth of Groceries for Cash 1 will givejTwo (Loaves of Bread*..free. We ate headquarters for all kinds^of Groceries. Oysters, Oranges, Banannas, Apples Call and see us when in the city. Lunch at all hours. ■SlWM. LIIBSfc THE cTtY-BAKERY 111 i iii mm im iumhiiimi miniiiminiiiiintiiimimi ivn «C. n. BURGER * BRO> •THE FASHIONABLE 1EEGHAHT TAILORS* Street, Petersburg, lad. Bare a l#r|e Stool: of Late Styles of Piece Goods eoqe»tinf of the eery beet Suitings and Piece Goods. «<PERF£QC FITS AND SCALES GUARANTEED^* llllll III If