Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 21, Petersburg, Pike County, 1 October 1897 — Page 4

$fer fikt County £)r mortal By M. Met?. STOOPS. Ctne Year. In advance ...ft *5 Six Moulbs, in advauce . .. » Entered at the. postofflee tn Petersburg for transmission through the mails as secondclass mutter. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1807. e ... 1 """ 1’si>kr the Dingier biU the deficit is growing every day. It now reaches the sum of $2S,984,(fcii .64. The new t riff law waastledgned to fill up the treasury but it worked the other wav. Wheat is going steadily down. The market Tuesday showed wheat to be 91 cents in Chicago, while only a month ago It went up to $1 o"). The foreign demand ‘ is still good for the surplus of this country, but at a decrease ■] price. The Age of Steel. org.v> of the iron and steal industry, says: “The daily hornIdowing newSfs.per- must thiuk that prosperity means a well played game of confidence, with wind instrument accompaniment-. I*n>.-polity is not lien- yet. m r can it« pace la* quickened by noisy and reckless |<ervers»on of the truth.” The fight in Ohio is now on in earnest. The silver hosts are putting up a magnificent eaii:|u»:ga tu.-fr the-meeting- nr* tlu large-; ever lull in that -late. The p* update bound to wui in this fight against the trusts and the corporations uncle fat by * legislation. It is a fight of the masses against the da—— and in which the former should and w ill win. I'.vi.kss wages increase materially there are going to be hard times for poor people tlie coming winter. The price of food and clothing will surety increase and they will have no more money to buy with, unless there is a general increase of wages. People who ha*i reg j'.at- . mp! -ym. s : at fair w..gc« ' will find they have ha*! pretty good times for the last two or three years, for there j never ha- been a time when their wages I could buy as much. It lias been the traders, j employers and the j as pie out of employment that have been the sufTererS^duriug I the liard tiuus.

The following is the law governing the huntiug of birds: ‘‘Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the stale of Indiana, that it shai be unlawful fur any person to pursue or kiii within this state any quail, ruffed grouse or pinnated grouse for the purpose of sale, barter, traffic or removal ftvra the stale, or to sell, barter, keep, expose or remove from the state any quad, ruffed or pinuated grouse caught or killed in the state of Indiana. “Seotiou 2. Whoever shad violate any of the provisions of section one of this act shall njHm f'tne,'tu n thereof be fined tn the sum of one dollar for every quad, j ruffevi-gr>n»e or pinnate*! grouse so unlawfully pursued, killed, sold, kept exposed cr offered for sale, or removed from this state." Tuk Hon. Hugh Daugherty of Bluffton, a free silver banker and a man of hih pro-, miuence in the state, gave his opinou as to the future of silver. He said that be did < not affiliate much with bankers in general since taking his stand in behalf of silver. “The bankers look u|»on cue as hardly respectable since then," said he. “The! bankers, it tru*- made iht-ir influence felt In behalf of the money power last fali and they did it by operating on the fears of business men. They made the Business j men believe that if. free silver won ttie bankers could not give them credit and they would be crushed. “Their influence was felt, and I believe !h*F they will make it felt again, but Hi • real truth is thi> country is coming to bimetallism, and it is coming to it in a short time. As soon as the business meu iearu that there is no truth in the representation of the bankers and that free coinage will bring its financial prosperity to them as wed as to Everybody else tn the general stiiattlous of trade the hold of the bankers is gone. What is needed id a campaign of education, but let Uf pot go to the farmers to educate them. They ajje right on the question now and don’t heed education. 1 say make the bankefcslake their medicine. A change in our financial system along the lines of free silver fcfbhn us'bourn! to come ami when it pomes this country will be the most happy $ fpd prosperous on globe." 1

It would sewn that the state health board fear an’apMemic of diptberia. as the following from the Fort Wayne Journal shows: "The county and dty boards of health have received instructions from the state sanitary authorities to take all possible measures against an epidemic of diptheria, which is evidently feared by the board. An increase ju the number of cases is feared when cold weather approaches, and the state sanitarians are anxious that all jossibie means be used to avoid it. The circulars

Contain orders for ngidvquarantine even in suspicious cases, to put up cards, and compel the members of the infected families to remain at home. Persons not afflicted, but | living in infected houses, may continue at employment, providing that upon leaving the house, they disinfect hands, face and I hair by means of stated solutions, and dis- ! card the clothing worn about the house, 'Substituting for them garments which have not beeu in infected places. The documeut contains strict instructions relative to the prevention of public funerals, furnishing supplies'^o families under quarantine, and other methods of preventing disease. In relation to cures the state board puts its official seal upon the use of. &nti-toxui; is now established its a im>t rational and efficient remedy and preventative. It should be used only in sufficient quantity, and especially, making sure that the article in hand is fresh and of reliable umke. An immunizing or preventive do-o is nig to exceed .'WO units. As it is the disease aitd not the patient that is treated the curative dose should be 1,000 to 2,000 units repeated' promptly after six to ten hours if symptoms demand. When diptheria appears in a family its spread may be prevented by immunizing the unaffected individuals, and this proceeding is recommended.” Price of Silver. Narrow monometalli-ts have been extracting much comfort out of the recent fall in the price of silver. On the same principle they must experience a good deal of discomfort when they read the quotations showing a rise in the white metal of about 7» cents above the low mark reached September 1. ‘The fact that the upward turn was due entirely to mere rumork that purchases of silver were U>tng made tor India substantiates the contention of bimetallists that J the disparity in the commercial value of g>‘Mai i vnetOi'1 mainly dm t' lim degradation of the white metal caused by its being struck from the cointgew Auoiher stimulating element was the tentative announcement by the governor of the bank of England of the possibility of that institution utilizing its silver reserve as permitted by its original charter. That the suggestion did stimulate the price is another proof that bimetallists are right. Tlie importance which attaches to the ri>*? of 7$ cents in a few days must appeal with telling force to the minds of the uncompromising single standard advocates here ami in Europe. Experts are gliable to account for the ri>e on any other hypothecs than that meie rumors stiffened the silver market. No mind not enthralled in blind and stubborn prejudice can doubt that if rumor has such an effect on the price t>f the white metal, a steady denSand, such as would be created by its restoiatiou to its.old place in the coinage system of the United States, would give it a stable value which would soon settle all doubts as to parity or ratio. Another matter of impurtanee demonstrated l<eyond tlie shadow of a doubt by the recent upwanl bulge is tin* sensitiveness of silver to conditions. This sensitiveness is no new feature, though the gold advocates -are trying to make the world l»elieve it is. In 1890, when it seemed probable that Congress would enact a free, coinage bill, the price of silver bullion rose to $1.20 an ounce in gold in all the markets of the world, lacking only 9 cents per ounce of reaching parity, and all because of mere probability of the restoration of the white metal to the coinage of the United States. Those are solid facts which no amount of argument by the enemies of bimetallism can destroy or weaken.—St. Louis Republic.

Stands Tor Bimetallism. Hon. Thomas Human, lute democratic i candidate for congress in this district, was in Evansville a few days this week, returning Thursday. There was no politics connected with his visit. Since the presidential election Mr. Dunean has been out of politic* devoting his time to the practice of law. Mr. Han can was seen bv a reporter for the Courier at the Veudome and asked about the political situation, said: “I am not in politics at present, but, of course. I have an interest in the game still. A mau seldom grows tired of politics when j he once actively engages in a campaign, i have found no occasion to change my views sitae hist fu!l. In fact. 1 believe the cause of bimetallism grows stronger than ever. We are not scooping m any of the Me-' Kialey prosperity up oar way. In fact 1 do not believe will ever have genuine prosperity in this country until we have restored to us the money of the constitution. The people will see this in time. Some time it takes for years for a reform to be brought about. But I believe the right always wins iu the end. The fact that the price of wheat has advanced under the McKinley administration will not help the republicans auy, but on j the other hand it will inyure their cause in the long run, for under existing conditions the price of wheat will not remain up. It can uot. 1 mean to convey by this that our financial system needs changing. The democracy in Gibson county is active and when the state campaign of It®* rolls arouud you will see the boys at the : front fighting fbt democratic principles.** „ Mr. Duucaa made a good race last fall{ ip the face .of great odds. Qis county,

which generally goes republican by a large majority, was carried by him. He also carried Pike oounty by ninety majority. This county is usually republican by 900,— Evansville Courier.

WASHINGTON EETTKlt. Our Unfalwr rorrMpondent Sends in a Hatch of Sew#. Mr. McKinley and Boss Platt have made a deal which will kill Seth Low’s candidacy for mayor of Greater New York, make Ex-Secretary Tracy the republican backed by all the influence of the administration, aud send Platt and his henohmeu, to the next republican national convention as McKinley shouiers. Boss Platt did not relish the latter part of the program, but it was a case of * must” with him and Mr. McKinley knew it as well as he did, and knowing it would aceept nothing short of an ironclad pledge of .support for the administration influence in favor of Tracy and against Low. The deal was kept very ! quiet, but it leaked out even before Mr. Tracy, who had previously declared that he would not be the candidate, announced his willingness to accept the republican nomination. According to democratic advices, it will make no difference who the republican nominee is; a democrat wik be elected. It is understood that Vice-President Hobart is also in the deal, and that the next republican ticket is to be, if the parties to the deal have their way, the same as the last, McKinley and Hobart. It is also said that l’lalt got Mr. McKinley’s promise to make him Secretary of the treasury, the posit ion he has vainly sought for so many years if he is re-elected. Although no official admission has been made, it is known that the administration is much disturbed by its latest advices from Hawaii. The ratification of the anexation treaty by the Hawaiian Senate has-caused much excitement among the Japuuese residents of Hawaii, and the administration Lars that a state of insurrection may be precipitated at almost acy moment, the result of which may be the overthrow of the present government. Information in the state department loaves little doubt that many Japanese soldiers are on the island, having gone there in the guise of laborers. It is also very clear that these soldiers are armed and that they have talked among themselves of what they intended to do after overthrowing the government i and taking possession of die islands. New and urgeut orders have been sent to the United States minister to Hawaii, and to Admiral Miller, in command ot the United | States’ vessels there. The lu ang ol I uneasiness on the part of the administration 11- iiut about the final result of a scrap with Japan, but about what might happen to i Americaus and American interests on the island should the Japanese make an attempt to overthrow the Dole government. The disposition to poke fun at ex-Senator 1 Edmunds and his ten associates, who have met in Washington and organized themselves into a so-called monetary commission, has been more pronounced than eve/ since Mr. Edmunds issued an explanation of why tlay arc in session. He admits that they have no authority and that they cannot even approach Congrrsv with a suggestion as to legislation, except through the right of petition, possessed bv every citizen, lu the face ol that admission, the star chamber meetings of these agents of the indiauupolis gold bankers’ convention of last winter, appear to be fdrcieal in the extreme, and j the result of their deliberation is likely to be just about as influential with Congress i 'as would be a resolution adopted by the ! Thomson street |K»ker club.

Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Pbnebe Ttoouias, of Junction City. 111., was told by her doctors sbe bad con-! sumption and that tnere was no ho|»o fori her, nut two mu ties of Dr. Kind’s New* Dis- j cover)' completely cured ber and satuxl j ber life. Mr. Tbos. Eggers. 139 Florida "t. j San Francisco, raj tiered from a dreadlul! cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery aud in two weeks was cureti. He is naturally thunklul. It is such ruauPs, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful effi-1 cacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at J. R. Adams & Sou's drug store. Regular size ode. and J1.00. Resolutions, Resolutions of condolence on the death of 0. W. Lett, a member of Wahoo Tribe, who j departed to the Happy Hunting Grounds! on the ISth Sun, Com Moon, G. S. D, 400. common Era September IS, 1897. Resolved, That in the death of our brother the tribe has lost a true and tried chief, the church a faithful member, the community a good cit izen, his wife a loving husband and his little boy a kind and iu- j dulgcnt father. Resolved further, That as true Red Meu we should strive to so guide our canoes that we may meet him beyond the cold river in the laud of the Happy Hunting Grounds of our fathers. , , Resolved further, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this tribe and a copy furnished the wife of our brother, aud a copy sent the Winslow Era for publication. Respectfully submitted in F. F. j & e. W. E. Chappell. ) E. S. Ixel. '-Com. Isaac Soasitis. ) It May Save Your Life. A dose or two of Foley s Honey and Tar will prevent an attack of pneumonia, grip ' or severe coid if taken in time. Cures coughs, colds, croup, la grippe, hoarseness, difficult breathing, whooping cough, incipient consumption, asthma or bronchitis. Gives positive relief in advanced stages of consumption, asthma or bronchitis, GuarjHJte^d. Bergvji kt Oifphaat,. p j

Outing fa the Ozark*.

There are about 200 caves in the Ozarks, which possess attractive scenery and wonders, among one of the most beautiful caves is the Crystal, which is located near the base of a high mountain, whose receding slopes slowly gives way till they finally reach the summit. The entrance into the cave is down a steep incline into the first! chamber. From the first chamber we made ! a considerable ascent tor some fifty yards, j theu down anot her steep incline for about seventy-five yards, where we reached one of the most roomy and elegant chambers in the vwhole cave. This second chamber, beautifully arched.ovey with solid rock and artistically adorned with tall columns, frescoes and fret-work, was once used for a ball room. Thus going from chamber to chamber, gradually descending, the end may be reached some 540 yards from the mouth. Just think of it—there we were, almost a third of a mile, by actual measure, from the mouth of the cave, and equally as far beneath the crest of the mouutain. ||Crystal cave is very roomy, varying from ten to sixty feet from the floor to the archstone, and from five to twenty-five yards in width. This cave takes its name from the many beautiful crystals formed there. These are in all forns, shapes and dimensions, and meet beautiful to beh»ld. Crystal cave is uot quite so interesting as Marbel cave, but is much larger, more accessible and less dangerous. It has fewer apertures and apartments, columns aud corridors, mazes and mysteries; but abounds in beautiful formations—crystals, stalactites and stalagmites—flowing springs and bubbling brooklets. Surely, just such a scene as this must have prompted these beautiful iines from ah unknown pen: “As by some secret gift of soul or eye. In every spot beneath the smiling sun. See where the >y>ring« of living water lie.” To which the immortal Shakespeare adds: “.And this our life, exempted from public haunt, finds tongues in trees,books in the running brooks, aertnous in stones, and good in everything.” ' The natural scenery of this part of the state is indeed an object worthy of consideration. While this section is, iu general, somewhat rough, yet it is not as many believes it to be, a region made up entirely of monotonous hills, hollows and rocks; but one whose face is beautifully decorated with the most pleasing and delightful scenes of uatnre, such as those I have attempted to describe. But there are many other attractions here much more substantial than natural scenery. The. main well tilled and productive farms, the happy and contented, law-abiding citizens, churches and school houses adorning this beaut mil home of the fair—these, all these indications and more,1 tell of the many substantial attractions here. The fertile valleys in this region— j many in number—abound in various farm i aud horticultural products, while the hills and unproductive parts are waving green in gras.-, for the thousands of caitie, sheep, • hogs ami mules, feeding upon them. In the value and abundance of its undeveloped mineral resources, this section of country—all this Ozark region—is unsurpassed by that of any other east of the snow-capped summits of Nevada or the gold-fringed border of California. The numerous mountains of limestone and sandstone, the endless beds of granite and marble and the boundless fields of zinc,lead and copper, awaiting development only, tell of the great wealth that lies*hid away U-.neath these rocky hills in the south central Missouri aud north central Arkansas to bless future generations. All that is needed to develop this favored land, so rich, so fair, so free, is a north and south railroad extending directly from Chicago to the gulf, via St. Louis, Buffalo City and Little Bock. This—all of tliis-.—will be realized some day in the Ozark region. Then this country will u<>t l«e merely a land of promise,” but a home of wealth. a home of attraction, a home of peace, happiness and contentment. L. P. BrLDERIUCK. Gang, Mo.

Sever Say Die. Many desperate eases of kidney diseases j pronounced incurable have Ixeen euml by Foley's Kidney cure. Many physicians use it. Notice of Administrator’s ^aie of Real: Estate. Notice is hereby given that theyinuersigned ndtotafcdnitor of the estate of George Whit* nuu, deceased. by virtue of au order ol the Pine Circuit court of Pike county. Indiana, made at the February term, iV.C. of said court. directing him to sell the real estate ot j the decedent therein described, will sell at, pri vate sale on aud after Friday, October 29tb, 1887, unfit Saturday, day, OctoberSOth, 1S97, The following described real estate of said J decedent in Pike county. Indiana, to-Wit: The southeast quarter of section 1 >. town south, range * west. Said land will be sold in forty acre tracts to suit purchaser, where the same cun be done w ithout injury to the value of the residue. Bids will be received at any time between sa'-l dates by the uodereigoed and sales will be made upon said lamb. No bid for private side at le»s than the uppraiaed value or the land bid for will be recetved by said administrator, as no private sale can be made for less than the appraised value of the land so sold. The appraisement of said lands can be seen by calliug on said administrator And oy the further direction of sa.d order so made by said court, said admiu'strator on t Saturday, Oetober 30th. lbOT, Will sell at public auction oc said lauds, all of wild lands remaining up to that tin e un- i sold. lor not less than two-thirds ot the appraised value thereof. AU said sales will be In discharge of ail liens against said real estate, gale to begin at ten o’clock a. in. ou said date. ; Tkkhs or Sale.—All ms! sale*, both public and private, will be made upon the following ‘ terms. to-wit: The purchaser to pay one- • third of the purchase price la cash on day of j salt, and execute h‘s two notes in equal amounts for the resiuue thereof, due and pay- ; able in nine and eighteen months from date of sale, respectively, both bearing six per cent Interest per annum from date of sale, ah*1 si* tor .ley’s fees, ami waiving relief from, valuation or ippraUemeut lawsy with good and sufficient personal security thereon to the approval of the undersigned administrator. L>abii> C. Administrator. .* G. iiaveuport. atty, 21-5 j

Fifty Years Ago. Who could imagine that this should he The place where, in eightee«ft»inety-thre« That white world-wonder of arch and Should shadow the nations, polychrome... Here at the Fair was the prise conferred On Ayer's Pills, by the world preferred. Chicago-like, they a record show, Since titey started—30 years ago. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills have, from the time of their preparation, been a continuous success with the public. And that means that Ayer’s Fills accomplish what is promised for them; they cure where ethers fail. It was fitting, therefore, that the world-wide popularity of these pills should be recognized by the World’s Fair medal of 1893— a fact which emphasizes the record: 50 Years of Cures, Xotice to Xop-Residents. The State of India nr.. Pike county: t‘i the Pike Circuit t'ourt. November term ISUT. ^Complaint No. -tot. Charles Mint hurt vs. William Eaton. Edward I >. Fields, Ida Waren. MtUi hew Waren, JHines H. Field's Robert L r ieivis and th-orge Fields. Now comes the plaintiff, by Richardson *J Taylor, his attorneys, and flies his complain: herein, together with an aiHdavit that tin residence of the defendants,- James H. Fields Robert 1*. Fields and tieorge Fields is unknown. and that-diligentinquiry tons Ikm made to ascertain iUe residence of said de teudants. but that sai t inqulr.-, has not dis cio-ed the residence of said defendants, am said defendants are believed to he non-rtsi denisofthisstate. That said action is brunch' to try and quiet title and partition £he re a est de Ucscrioeii in the complaint. Notice i- therefore hereby eiven saidUiefeudanis. that unless they be nud appear ut the first day of the next term of the Pike drunit Court m Ik* hoid.cn'on tit.- second Monday of November, a. t>. Is'.C. at the com house pi P, lersburu. in said cou«y and *ttde ati-l answer or demur to said complaint, thi same will be heard and determin' d in thvi, in witness whereof, I hereunto set iny ham and atttx the seat of said court at Petersburg this liltn day of september. A. J> ISW*. J. \V. BKl MlTELo.Clerk. ltt-T Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate,

Notice N herein given that th<' nndersignec admioistmlnruf the estate of Joint S. lvoss deceased, will on Saturday, tlte 2d day of October, 1897, \t 10 o’clock a. tn.. offer for sale at private sate to the highest bidder on the prem.sos the following real estate belonging te said estate, in Pike county, in the >tate oi Indiana, to-\yii: The northeast quarter oi the northeast quarter amt nineteen amt onethird. IS", aero of! the north side of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter oi .section six B). town three vit) south, Cange seven (7 west, sixty-nine and one-tldrd ;tS^3! ,-u'ies. Swil tracts will be ottered separately ami also together. Tkkms op sai.k—-One-third cash, the residue in equal installments of nine «nd eighteen months the purchaser giving notes for the deferred payments (waring six per cent interest from date, ami with good freetiold surety aud without telief from valuation laws. VINSUN KU.' NOE. Aug. 81, 1837,17-1 Administrator. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by. the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pikt County. State of Indiana, administrator, of the estate of Aiunnda Hayden, late of Pike count v, deceased. Said estate is scuoased to la* solvent 1 KUJAH J. WH1TEL.OCK, Sept. 10.1837. 19-3 Administrator. Dissolution of Partnership By mutual cons -nt l>rs Hunter v Basinger have dissolved parlm-rsain iu the prweiie* ot medicine and surgery. All parties Indebted t * the late firm can settle with • it her Hr. Hunter or Dr. Basinger. l*r. Basinger can f >und lu mom No t* over Bergea A Olipliant's drugstore. Hl’STEH 4 BASlNtiKK Railroad Election. Loulsvlde, Evansville A St. Louis Consolidated Kai,road, office of Secretary,New l urk, Seplemlier doth. W. The mmmd meeting of the stockholders o| the t>nu-.viile, E van.-vilie & St LoutsConaotidaied lull inii Company, will oe held at the office of t he Coin pa in, in theeltyof Bellevrlia. i Hunts, on Thursday, Oeudwr2btt, isW7, at 10oViuefc a.m.. for ttut election of diree'ors and t be transaction of any otirer trust ness Hint may tie pres-nted- The transfer hooks will be closed vvltli the close of business Septemtier ait. I«I7. and re-opened the morning of October ItM. 1>J7. OBBoKN W. BRIGHT. Secretary. Railroad Election. Notice tadiereby give that the annual meeting of i he stock holders of the Evansville A Indianapolis railroad company for Hie purpose r»i ‘electing directors and tranancting aajr busiuess which may come before it, will be wkW at tneotBoe of the tken wry in the citv of Evansville, Indiana, ou Monday, the ISt'h day oi October. iM<7. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in. ami 12 o'e**K*k, noon. Witness tuy han>t this 21s* day of Soptember. 18071 Gu.i.ekt S. U bight. Secretary. Wiatod LaJj ability and some capital to act as local or general agents, to open -ehool* and teach Mrs. Fleshcr’s Ladies* Tailor System of lire-scut-ting. Previous experience not neosaary. Agents taught by mail free. Secure territory now while Ft may be had. A. ». l inker A €•*. ItU W. iU M.. 5. T.

•4FRED SMITHS Dealer in all kinds of FURNITURE!

Funeral Supplies a Specialty. We keep on hand at at) times the finest line of Pnrlor and Household Furniture to be found lu the city. Bedroom and Parlor Suita a Specialty. In funeral supplies we keep Caskets, Shrouds, etc., of the best make. I) ILLON A GKEENB, T, H. Dillon V. K. Green* Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Will practice iu Pike and adjoining counties. Careful attoiitlon.given to all business. Collections given prompt attention. Notary Public always in office. Office in the Burger block, Petersburg, iud. Administrator's Saie ot Personal Property Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of (he estate ot Amauda Hayden, deceased, will, on Saturday, October 9th, 1897, At the residence of William P. Fowler, In Madison township. Pike county, Indiana, otter for sale at public auction, all of the personal property ot said estate, consisting of one mare, household and kitcheu furniture, one-third of nine acres of growing corn upon the premises owned by the deceased, and other art ides. Tkhsis ok Salk—On all sn:i sol' five dollars and over a credit ot-nine months will be given, the purchaser giv'ug note witli approved surety. tearing six per cent interest after maturity; and on all sums of less than five dollar* cash on day of sale. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. ELIJAH J. WHITKLOCK. Sept. 10,1SD7. U*-& Administrator. Notice to Xon-Resident. The State ofludlana, Pike Comity: In the Pike Court, November term, IS37. Vnua simmtdSSL ____ Cojnpiaint No. 45a. John It. SimYnoi Now comes rtfe pbfSBir. \Sy Ashby A 'Coffey, her attorney*. iMfir tiles her complaint herein, U>s«*Ther wllb an affidavit, that the n sideiuv of the deieiidaiit John B. Simmons is unknown, and -that'diligent inquiry lias been n *de to ascertain the residenceof s dd Oe(endant, hut Unit said inquiry has uot disclosed the residence of said defendant. Notice, is t here lore hereby given said de» temiiuit. that unless be he and appear on the twelfth day of the next term of the Pike Circuit Court. to be hoitfen on lhe second Monday ot November. A. D. is"9T. at the court house, in Petersburg, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint.the same will be heart! and determtned In his absence. In witness whereof, I heieuntoset my hand and affix the seal ol said court at Petersburg, {fits 22 i d»v of September. A D. ts!>7. 20-3 ' J. W. BUI MP:ELI*. Clerk. V OTtCE is hervby given to all pariies con. *■' cerned iliat 1 will be at my residence EVPkVMONDAY To atiernl to Imsiness connected with th* office of trusteed Monnie i ovn.-hlp. . J. M DaY.jJS,Trustee, Postoffice address; Spurgeon.

BEST TRAILS Kansas City, Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast, Utah, Washington, Omaha, St. Paul, Nebraska, Black Hills, —VIA— St. Louis or Chicago. VESTiBUiED TEAMS, SLEEPERS, SliHS CS3S, OHM m% j r. M. RUGG, TRAV. PASS'R AGENT. 5T. LOUIS. MO. HOWARD ELLIOTT, GEN'L MGR.. ST. LOUIS. MO V VI. WAKELSY. OT K’L PASS-R A3T..ST. LOUIS. M0 DR. MENDENHALL’S IMPROVED CHILL 11 mClL

I GUARANTEED TO CUBE CHILLS AND FEVER And Malaria in ail Forms. Tasteless. Nona genuine without the above picture and the. „ signature of J. C. Mendenhall Priqe, 50 cents at all Dealers. - PREPARED ONLY BY J. C. MENDENHALL, ‘ EVANSVILLE, IND.