Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 3, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 May 1898 — Page 4

Brn> Wcc. stoops. One Year, to advance ...W * Six Months, in advance.. . .*».

Entered at the postoffice In Petersburg for transmission through tbe malls as second - class matter. FRIDAY, MAY 27,1898. democratic County Ticket. ,For Congress. Find District, r\ For JoUU. ££DWAKD F. +££ftO>’.ForjClgi*. LKWIS E TKAYI.KR. For Auditor, W1LUAM H. SCALDS. \ For Treasurer, ONIA8 Q. SM1TU. For Sheri OT, W. M. «i DO WAT. For Coroner, ALLEN KUMBLK. For Surveyor, A. O. CATO. For Commissioner. First District, J08EPH L. ROBINSON. For Commissioner, Third District, WILLIAM H. BOTTOMS. Democratic Mate Convention. Indianapolis, Ikd., May 23,1898. •To the Democracy of Indiana*. The Democratic state convention wilL assemble at Tomlinson Hall, in the city or Indianapolis, at 10 o’clock a. m. on Wednesday, June 32. 1898. for the purpose of nominating candidates for state offices to be voted for at the November election, 1898; tbe adoption of a platform and such other business as may properly come before the convention. Tbe basis of representation to said convention as fixed by the democratic State committee is one delegate for each 300, and one delegate for each fraction, of 100 ,or more, of the votes cast for Hon. John B. Stoll, presidential elector, 1896. Under this apportionment the convention will oon-1 .sist of 1,528 delegatee. The offices for j which nominations will be made are as follows; Secretary of state. * , Auditor of state. Treasurer of state. A ttorney-General. ' Clerk of'supreme court. Superintendent of public instruction. Chief of Indiana bureau of statistics. State Geologist. Judge of supreme court, second district. Judge of supreme court, third district. Judge of supreme court, fifth district. Judge of appellate court, first district. Judge of appellate court, second district. Judge of appellate oourt. third district. Judge of appellate court, fourth district. Judge of appellate court, fifth district. - Paags M. Martin, Chairman, Asf HgL H. Wampler, Secretary. Talk about your conventions, the one £eld last Saturday to select delegates to the republican conventions was a dandy from all points. There was kicking from ,tbt time the doors were opened until—well, it is not over yet and will not end for several months.

Tax nomination of Jim Hemenwav for Congress does not give satisfaction to the ! republicans of Pike county. There is aj large number that will remember him at | the polls in November, but not with theirt votes.. But the bosses fixed up the slate. I Tax editor of the New? fought Hemenwav * to the bitter end, but vhen the delegates were selected thee were for Heme© way. The editor of the $ews will bare to take hi* medicine as Thompson, the other republican editor won. Tax new bosees of the republicans in pike county will learn something after pwhile. Some of the old leaders think they are entirely too smart at the present time for the good of the party. Tax editor of the Press should state for JttM benefit of the public who read those Revolutions at the county convention and who beard them.. ■Tag anti-Hemenway men in Pike county /hare a keen knife up their sleeve which Rbey will use in the sweet bye and bye. SKawnuKiaal what a stink was raised £ the republican convention bet Saturday.

^-Hkrenway or Congress got then, bat Thpinpeon fo senator, was left at the pole. gg-.JJUlLJ.l'LJJ1—,, .U1UL Tfta.secont cal) for volunteers has been made. Thor peon will now baye another opportunity t > show his, colors. Tax Press will talk some more about harmony in t ie g. p. p. ^bis week. The Press should jive the kickers another dose pf hot stqff. * * Senator 7 aoarsoN of Pike, would have sounded we in the upper house of the Indiana legit ioture, but Vanderburg county wanted the jonor. They got it and it is now plain S. Thompson. , Another 3*11 was made Wednesday by the war department for 75.0Q0 volunteers to take part in the invasion of Cuba and the Philippine Islands. The quota for Indiana is something over 2,000. The ^resolutions adopted by G. A- R. Convention at Columbus last week ore mighty interesting reading but the Petersburg Press will not publish them* Pension Commissioner Evans was roasted to » queen’s brown by the old veterans. As a presiding officer at conventions the! editor of the Press is a lulu. He was the.j chairman of the county convention which] developed such a big kick in the party, aqd.

on last S it unlay assumed charge of the meeting to select delegates to the several eonventic is. After the delegates to the congress! nal convention had been selected a large number of the party leaders walked out of t^c convention. The It tensely patriotic for par, gold standard corruption sheets are throwing mud at tta Hon. WiLliam J. Bryan because the go vex: .or of Nebraska has commissioned him to ntse a regiment of reserves whose services a; a to be tendered to the government in iv«se of a second call for volunteers. These pa riots for pay know nothing of genuine \it riot ism. but v^pnever there is a bounty, or a pension, or a job. or a steal, or a bribe in sight they are always to be found at the front. The democrats of Pike county now have two goldtug candidates—Duncan for congress adc Richardson for joint senator.-* Petersburg Press. If Mr. Duncan and Mr. Richardson are gold bugs then it should be the duty of the editor of he Press to give them his support and vote or them at the election. But it is well kr own that they are loyal supporters of the Ch cago platform and used their best endeavor in the last campaign to advance the inter*: sts of the free silver party. XoTHiyo new has occurred in war circles during tie past week. No battles have been fought. The several fleets and the Spanish leets seem to be playing hide and seek and have not found each other yet. It was re jotted last Saturday that Sampson had suni the Spanish fleet, but it proved to be a mistake. However, it is expected thata bittle is imminent at any moment. The war department has concluded to make an inva ion of Cuba by landing 100,000 troops ti ere at once and take possession of the Islat d. To that end a second call for 75,000 t: oops has been made. Outside the above ti ere has nothing happened and war news is err quiet. Spain s loss in ships alone growing out of the -eceut conflict in Manila harbor aggrega es $4,700,000. Estimated at their market value, which is much less than Spain p Jd for them, the figures ip round number are: Don Juan de Austria. $1,000,000 Reinit Cristina, $1,000,000: Isle de Lur n, $200,000; Velasco, $600,000; Castilla $500,doO; Don Antonio de Ulloa, $1,000,< GQ; Isla de Cuba. $200,000; Isla de Mindaco, $100,000, and others $1,000,000. But thc ^e figures represent the waller part of Spain’s loss when , the slaughter of her men together with other damages sustained, is taken into view. “Sad and glorious’’ indeed vas the 1st of May for Spain.

Hetaenway Nominated. The i epubliean congressional convention was he d at Princeton Wednesday, Hon. Jan>es L Heraenway, the present incumbent. ras renominated by acclamation. The co ivention wa$ presided over by Hon. A. P.' winebam. There was talk or several candid tes against Heraenway, but the oppoait on to the distributor of postoffices ouid not center their forces on any one ma a. so they give it np and Jeemesgot the no ainatton. Hem en way has been at home f *r the past three weeks working hard for the nomination and with the aid of the the po tmasiers and their friends got the nomint don. The nomination of Hemensray will not arouse much enthusiasm among the republi ans of Pike ooonly who admit that he will not carry the strength of the party. The irsnatorial convention to nominate a j candidt te for the counties of Pike, Vender-j burg a id Warrick was held at the aamej time. * here was but one announced candi- * date be ore the convention until it met that j day, w| eu Walter Leggerman of Evansville; was sprang and received the nomination j over H n. Sylvester Thompson, editor of j the Pet rsburg Press and chairman of the j republi an party of Pike ooontj. The deal' that arts supposed to have been mads to i give Lh< editor the nomination was busted. I Upon t* call of counties Pike voted 13 for j Tbomp on, Vanderburg 40 for Leggerman, and W xrick divided her 13 votes equal i betweei the two. making tbs votes stand 18! for The npeon and 40 for Leggennan. The inventions were very tame affairs and net very largely attended. The ! enthnsi jsm in gold standard circles has all dnappeirsd. Willi jm P. Brock, proprietor of the Phillipt livery stable at Oakland City, was j in town Wednesday afternoon. % reports;

--— Bnrgtors VIhIi Petersburg. There was .considerable excitement in Petersburg last Sunday morning when it wn? reported (bat several residences had been entered by burglars on the night previous and money and watches taken. Among those visited were H. *L. Griffith, George B. Ashby, JaniesShawhan aadJ.A. Smith. At Griffith’s the burglars secured several dollars in cash, besides taking a good sized lunch .which they proceeded to devour in Griffith^ .^arn in the rear of the .residence. At Ashby’s residence the vigors did not awake ,Ge<Mge but proceeded .upstairs to the sleeping departments securing a gold watch and $6,<j0 in money. At Shawhan’s the only thing missing was a new hat. Probably the last place visited was Dode Smiths where the occupants were awakened, but not before they had secured Dode’s pants, his watch and a few dollars ip cash. Mrs. Smith was awakened and she gave the alarm and the intruders made their exit through the window very hastily., Smith’s pants was found the next morning pear the coal mine at the depot. A telephone message was sent to J. V. .Chaille at Qtwell to being his scent bounds here to take up trail and run the robbers down. M,?. Chaille arrived about ten o’clock and .took up the trail at Ashby’s house the dqgs going from there to Shawhans, and thence to Smith’s but somehow lost the trail. -Che dogs were then taken

to where Smithy pants were found, and at once struck the ^oent and went north onj the railroad and at the Vincennes crossing took across the fields towards the river, where thetraii was lost at the water’s edge and opposite the Island. The tracks of three men were followed across the bottom lands to the river. It is supposed they left in a boat as the marks were plainly discernable where the boat had been pushed off. There is no other clew to the burglars. Pike County S. S. Convention. The Pike county Sunday school union met in aunual convention at liosmer, May 18 and 19,1898. The attendance was good, considering the busy time of year. Some of the farmers stopped corn planting to atteud the convention. ° This would indicate an intense interest in Sunday school work, which was certainly verified by the regular attendance—the interest taken in the discussion of the various subjects, the Christian courtesy and brotherly love exhibited throughout the entire session. The oratorical contest was all and more than any one had expected. There were four contestants, and they met the approbation of the audience so well that a collection of $2.07 was raised in order to give all the contestants a prize. Next year we want one from each township. Many important recommendations were made to the Sunday schools of the county with reference to the election of superintendents, the keepiug of records, increase of attendance, home class work, etc. Those that were on the program, with the exception of two, were there und well prepared. Even those that could not stay throughout the session, made the sacrifice to come and do the work assigned, them. Appropriate resolutions were adopted and officers elected, after which a whosoeverwill social talk was made by many, followed by singing “Jesus Lover of My Soul” and a God bless you handshake. Many felt that it was good to be there, and nearly the whole audience took part in the handshake. After this the convention adjourned by singing “We’ll Never Say Good-Bye in Heaven” and the benedictiou. J. T. Millkr. Spurgeon Items. Corn planting has been delayed again ou account of rain. Uncle John Ferguson of Boonville, was here Monday. Miss Emma Shepard and Miss Maud fleener went to Oakland City Tuesday. Uncle Jack Fleener of Wadesville, was Jhere Sunday visiting his daughter Mrs. J. H. Barrett.

J. C. Ambrous organized an order ofj American Woodmen at this place Tuesday i night. Isaac Arnold is still very sick with but little hopes of his recovery. T. J. Parker,township assessor, has com- ] pleted his work and is now making up his hooks. The graduates of Monroe township will hold their commencement exercises at this place on the evening of June 4th. f Dr. Osborn at this place, went to Petersburg to spend a few days visiting his daughter Mrs. D. G. Fanner. Sfeadal Item*. Boys, get your muskets and bells ready, j There is rumor .of a wedding not very far: from town in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haryey are visiting j relatives in Kentucky this week. Some of the people from here attended j the baptising at Log creek last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William Stork vh#ad at Holland Saturday and Sunday. There will be preaching at the Qsrman Lutheran church Monday night. • Some of the boys are talking of going to Cuba, and the expression is, “if I was forty or fifty years younger I would go to war," is very common. The drilling for gas at the foot of Main street still continues slowly but sore. A four-inch string of casing was put in last Saturday and the work of baling out took all day Monday. During the past few days the drill has encountered a very hard lime rock which is making the drilling very Alow. The well is about 1,050 feet deep, »nd before the nest issue the gyy level will be reached.

- ------ Found Dead in M Monday evening Coroner Kipie tree notified by .telephone from OtweH that his official services were needed and to come aton^e. About o’clock that afternoon Miss Mariah A. Abbott was found dead at her home a half mUe east of Otw^l. John and Sarah I^c-hardson were planting some cane seed near the housefcand noticing a cow near the house aud hearing her lowing on several occasions, Richardson spoke to his wife,that probably Miss Abbott fras not so well, as she had been complaining of rheumatism for sometime. Mrs. Richardson went,up to the house and tried the doors but they .were fastened. She then v^ent to a bedroom window and looked in a$£ seen Miss Abbott lyiug ou the bed. She went back and informed her husbaud and he came up jtnd looked ip and they thought she was dead. Mr. Richardson went &> the Otwell mill and informed McCrillus Abbott and they returned to the house and .went in. Miss Abbott was lying on the bed,.one limb hanging over the side of the jbed and the bedclothes off to the side. She was dead, but how Rptg could not he learned. She was seen She evening before about six o’clock and seemed to he in her usual good health, except from some rheumatic troubles. She was about 58 years old and lived alone on the old Abbott homestead. The funeral was held Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Keeling and burial at the

Chappell cemetery. Coroner Kime held the inquest Monday night and examined a number of witnesses. Dr. S. R. Clark of Otwell made a postmortem examination. This examination developed that death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage, forming a blood dot on the brain. The eorouer’s verdict was in accordance with the above facts. School Enumeration. The several township trustees have reported the enumeration to County Superintendent Corn tor the school year 189S-9. The report shows an increase over that of last year. The following is the table for the townships and corporations: Jettersou __— Clay. l.o* an... Mauisun. ... Jlavkhart . . Monroe . Futolcu . WaMhiugtou . Mariou . WiukIow . Petersburg. l.UOO 437 473 £3 SOI K14 1,'fTS bS4 635 211 566. Total 7.086 When Weak. Weary and Wasted Front kidney diseases, why not try Foley’s Kidney Cure,-a guaranteed medicine. J. R. Adams & Son. m Alexander Moore, aged 62 yejirs, of this city, died last Saturday morning. He had been ill for several months, but was able to be mound until tl\e last few days. He was afflicted with heart trouble anti asthma He had been a resident of Petersburg for many years. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn their loss. The funeral services were conducted at the family,residence Sunday morniug by Rev. Probert. The burial ceremonies were conducted by the I. 0. 0. F. lodge of which he was a member. Interment at Walnut Hills cemetery. __ J. V. Chaille of Otwell, was a caller at this office Wednesday. Mr. Chaille is the owner of the sceut hounds which trailed the robbers Sunday morning to White river. He says the dogs are young, but are rapidly developing into splendid trailers. They have done splendid work so far. William Macklin, an aged citizen < i Jefferson township, living near Otwell, fed from a load of hay on last Thursday and received such iujuries that caused his death the following day. The deceased was au old soldier and highly respected. The funeral took place Saturday. Memorial day next Monday. There should be a large attendance at the exercises in the forenoon and afternoon. In the morning the graves of old soldiers in Walnut Hills cemetery will be strewn with flowers, and in the afternoon Col. Posey will deliver an address. .

Next Thursday night the trustees at the regular meeting of the board wii} select a member of the board of school trustees to serve two years to succeed McCrillus Adams. There is quite a scramble for the place there being several candidates. Ilenry Coleman of Jefferson township, was a substantial caller at this office yesterday morning. For years he has taken two copies of the Demql&at, sending one to his friend James E. Brittain at Lacey, Oklahoma. Mrs. Victoria LaRue an experienced nptodate milliner of Indianapolis has rented the north room in the J. fi. McAtee building South Maui street and will open a millinery store September 1st. Barton Anderson, one of the prominent citizens and farmers of Marion township, died Tuesday of cancer. He is the father of Mrs, t>y Lemmons of this city. The funeral took place Wednesday. Bey. 1J. W. Barger conducted services at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Thursday he left for his homp at Gardner, Illinois. Boy. Eelso of Washington, will preach the memorial sermon at the C. P. church next Sunday meaning. Rev. J. W. Elder is attending the general conference of the C. P. church at St. Louis this week. Editor Heuriog of the Winslow Dispatch, was in town last Saturday mingling among friends. Mrs. A. H. Taylor is visiting at Princeton this weak, the gues| of Mrs. J. H. Miller.

Hot Weather Suitings! 4# Me Latest Patterns and Styles to Select Own. Suits, $j6 and up. Pants, $4 and up. m m m Call and See oar Piece Goods and Trimmings.. G, A. Birger & Bro., Merchant Tailors.

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from theGierk of the Pike Circuit Court, in » cause wherein Anyia Woodry et al are plaintiffs, and Thomas R. .Hugo et «l are defendant*, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and fifty-eight dollar* ^nd thirty-six cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I wkl expose at puitlic sale, toxhe highest bidder, on Saturday, the 18th day of June, A. D. 1898, Between the hours of o'clqqk a. ra.aqd 4 o’clock p. tu. of said day, at the door of ihe court house iu Petersburg. Pike county, Indiana, the rents and pmdtoobr a term uot.exceedtcg seven years, of file to! luffing described real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the nortliwest quarter of tecUoii fourteen, town 1 south, range nine west, except five acres out of the uorlbwest corner thereof,and except ten acres off of the south side thereof.containing twen-ty-five acres, more or lea#. If such rents and profits'w-M not se^l for a sufficient sum to sat isfjr said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the .saute time and place, expose to pnbfis sale tire tee simple id said real estate, or so much thereof as may jpe sufficient to discharge said dcccce, interest and costs. Sakt *&>e will he marie without any relief whatever from valuguou or <■ >praisetneut laws. W. SI. Jb new ay. May 25, 1*8. Stieiifi Pike County. W. L>. Curlt atty. for plaintiffs. S&erjiTs Sale. By virtue,9f a certitled copy qf a decree to to me directed from the clerk of the Pike Circuit court, tn a cause wherein Charles K. Skinner, administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Betsey A. fe£inner. deceased. is plaintiff,.and Asa C. Ainleraon et al are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of oqe thousand aud tweqlv-one dollars and tweuty-eight cents, with interest on said decree mil costs, l will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder on Satucdav, the 18th dav .of June, A. D. 1898. Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. ami 4 o’clock p. m. qf said day at the door of the court house in Petersburg, Pike county. Indiana, the rents .and profits fur a term not exeeedir g seveu years, off he following described real estate to-wit: The northeast quarter ,of the southeast quarter of section number twenty-six, township two south, range eight west, in Pike county. iudian$. If such rent# and profits will not saU for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree,interest and costs, I wilt, at the same .time ami place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said dectce. Interest and costs. Said sale will lie made without any relief whatever from valuation of appraisement taws. W. M. Riimjway, May .25.1st*. Sheriff Pike County. S. t*. pavenport atty. tor plaintiff. Sheriffs Saie. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Pike Cfrcuit court,in a causpwherein J.oseph L.McRay is plaintiff, and Grace Miller et at aredelciiiCants, requiring me to make the sum of four huimred and seveiuy-two dollars and eightyuiue cents. with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on S&tqrdav, the 11th day ot June, A. D. 1898. Between the hnpys of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at tiie door of the court house in Petersburg, Pike caputy. Indiana, the rent* and profit* for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: I»t No. one. in Adams’ addition to the town of Petersburg, Pike county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to pub)ip sale the fee simple of said real estate, nr so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge s«id decree, in;crest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. W. M. R! DOW AY, May IS. 1880 2-4 Sheriff Pike County. Posey & Chappell aitys for pltf. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that th£_nndorsigned has been appoined by the clerk ot the circuit court of Pike county. State of Indiana, adr mlnlstfator of the estate of Mariah A. Abbott, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed u> be solvent. JESSE V. CHAIIXK. May 35. UK. Administrator. 1.J1.

Sheriff’s Sale. By vtrt4e of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the cierk of the Pike circuit court ,i u a cause wherein Joseph L. Me Bay is plaiutiff, and Perry W. Chappell et at are defendants, requiring me to uiake.the sum of one thousand two hundred and sixty-one dollars and seventy-seven cents, with Interest on said decree and costs. 1 witf expose at public sale, te the highest bidder, on Saturday, the Hth day of June, A. L898, D. Between the hours of 10 ,o'clock a. m and 4 o clock p. m. of said day,at the door or the court house lu Petersburg, Pike county, Indiana, the reuts and promts for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate to-wit: lb# northeast corner of lot No. one hundred and. sixty-two, in the town of Petersburg Ptfce couiily, Indiaua. begituning at the middie of the front next the town to the eonuur one ih rodred and .five feet, more or less, and one hundred and seventy-eight feet deep. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest aud costs, I will, at the s ine time and place, expose to public sale the Wee simple of said a*al estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, iuterest ami cart*. Said *ale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. „ ■ W. M. RtJx-JWAY. May IS. ISSW. 2-4 Sheriff Pike County. Potey A Chappell atlys. for plaiutlff. Administrators Sale of Personal Property. Not lot is hereby given that the undersigned administrator .or the estate of Moriah A. Abbott, deceased, will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the late residence of the deceased, In Jefferson township. Pike county, Indiana, ou Friday, the 17th Day of June. 1809. All of the personal property of the decedent, consisting of one cow, one calf, corn lit the held, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too numerous to meutiou. TsHMSQjf Sai.k—On all sums of live dollars and over a credit of nine months wiU be given. tly?*lm re baser glaring note with approved suretj. walvii-r ndfef from valuation aud appraisement laws, with <dx per eappinterest after maturity, ami upon all'fiijtus of less than fi ve dollars casfrfdn the day of sale, and no property removed until the same la paid for oy a note given. Sat* to begin at iff o'clock a; in. J. V. CHaII.LK, ft-S Administrator. JKicharogon A Taylor, attys. Notice to Non-Resident. The State »f Indiana. Pike County: *1h the Pike Circuit Court, June term. 15W$. Violate. Hearing ^ William T. Bearing.V Complaint No. VS. Now conies the plaintiff, by Posey A Chnpr pell, her attorneys, ami dies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant. William T. I tearing, is a nou-resi-dent of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given %ald defendant that unless he be and appear mi the second Judicial day of the June term of the Pike Circuit Court, to be holden on the third Monday or J une. A.D. H66, at theenurt bouse, in Petersburg. In said county and State', and answerer demur tosaid complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his abr #»nce. - In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court at Petersburg this 19th day pi April, A. r>. 1898. 50-3 J. W. UBUMKlBl.D. Clerk. i .&0.5-W.RY. TZ$£B TABIi£ Trains leave. Washington as follows for WR8T BOUKD. No. X 1:21 a. m No. 13,1’ves t»:tOa. m No. 5.8:01 a. m No. 7 12:4Si p. mf No. 1 . 1:42 p.m No. 9 .11:03 p. mi KAST BOtrsp. Jfq. « ... 2:(« a. m» No. 12 . ... 6:17a. mf No. 4.7:17 a. rn* No; 2 . 1:66 p- m* No 8 .... 1:13 a. mi No. 14. arr. 11:40 p. m-r • Dally. t Daily except Sunday. ‘or detail Information regarding rale#, time on connecting lines, sleeping, parlor cars, etc , address - _ THOS. DONABUE. Ticket 4g«Bt, B. A O. S-W. Ry.. Washington. Ind. J. M. CHESBROITGH, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo SDR. CALDWELL'S YRUP PEPSI CURES INOIOESTIOMk

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