Pike County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 11 August 1887 — Page 3

NEW KIK.V. : . I HILUtASt. J. l. Moi xr - ■' —rETEBSBI'HU- « B II fH ak ad Iransce Agesde. il. aell your Farm, Houar and l«l ■o:r Proper!y fur yuu; »*r Oiul you » r .mynVin* Wloiiitni: to ear bu»lne«.«, Mprrwm the bc*tl neurone.- Comirnmrni inr ww tnomw* -'"fl lie world-Llfc, Fire. Toriuu <>. Ac- • v .1 mp wurw-wiii c***e .V .aJ live Stock. Call «n, or WlOrem, IIIIA1A1 * IVl NT. fl. -i, n Main Reel A IuaAfil*i v ;r 1-uarsUur*. Iiut • Ciug A Co'a •tore. [«' CITY RAKERT. Has just been refitted, and - -i* inn WIRE NEW DRESS Here* will be fetMl. *11 met, the Brel vf Every* Ikluf la the btiwmto »«1 will be iMlfHlitra hr lb* elceal el ICE CREAM. UEIEMKR THE PEACE. ITY BAKERY. afy drc«-*i»rx-LOST!* >100.00 life, $10 and $20 Bills, (rr year, by not buying your DIU'GS, R i: Die IN KH. PAINTH, OIL*, WALL PAPER, etc-at

. h W. BERGEN’S City Drug Store. Rore irlll nl»o l« found a l«rp' dork of iOL IKX>KH, MCtfOOI. Kl'I'PUW A tperltlly ta made of tlieae |n»l«. Ooi ; la the moat ruiupletr and price# thi a. mean what arc any, and our low price* wove It. on you nrc tn town, Blvo it. a call Ice foryou no-lvo*. Remember tlie |du<w, KEN’S CITY DRUG STORE,; E. R. Klttff’x Sew DuJIJIur. k-g-lL-'W-’ ---- / i>ENTI$TIIY. I ' • :___ rKjiiysij! War io Prices on III Prices for RTIFICIAL TEETH | Ever Heard of Before. PIED .6. $16. $16. ) work Warranted and. Satisfaction Guar* —antcecL—

ill taa see «• ititrt r«m| i D.LCETZERICH, The Leading Dentiet. ritwiiic#. CC *vrr LIVF.KV STABLE. IS BROTHERS,! -FROPRIETOliSFeed ud Sale Stable, M HI XT II AXD W^tXl'T 8th, F*Mn1;uit. IndL i aiul Bantn fur Mi* at reasonable • Buy* Ire! M Uim. Feu bvtue Patou Week. ■eld. on AHEXCY. Estate Agency. W-CHAPPELL, hjbg, INDIANA •ml I _J town property pi wed In my _> «|tl beiulvvrtlw'd fteeofcharge. ;p .lain, owr City Dm* Store. Mi luts ud Copivrigkts > In Hit C. M. Patent theW. H. Patent Offiee _j Patent In b-*» time than Dravln«.>We ndTtw ulo tW charge; ami are make no r^Ler. the Hont. •ml to official* of the M. For circular, advice, •in actual client* In your " t U» C A. 8!COW*CO., - - -- lD. C. I Office. WnahinytonD. t

Pike County Democrat TUCfiBDAY. AUGUST 11.1887 (Entrwd «t the nwloOlM at iVtonbus I ml., tor tnuuanlarina tlirouch the matte m iwuud cJaa» matter. •' HI BSCIK11TION, Par fear . . at.>3 cu b um Hfrwr.i Miullns on a club of VITA, wilt USi, wltli receive the paper free tor one year. ADVERTISING RATES AND RULES. Space. 11 w. 2 We t Inch II P> I to 2 Inch 3 Inch 4 Inch cot'll J. ciil’n corn n t au 1 si 1 75 It!) I at 1 2r. 1 I 30 t m 3 w»j4 wsptin 1 11 l»l» 2 iliuM Biiiue lycel . _ 2 l«l 2 30 2 U) 2 30 3 00 2 Ml _ 00 | 3 OMif 5 U 3 op A to* 10 IM 4 00 Oil) 12 Ut A oao; ooi »oo I U> 4 «0 5 a>; to a*' in out 40 tt 5 oo 7 o* o oo{ to oo ~ mmmas 10 01 It 00 0)14 wo ww The Pike Ceeatjr Pramt hat the Ur p>l rlrrtlaUat of say aewtpaper pahtltha4 it Pike Caaat) t AAvertltert will auha a Bate al thla fart 1 BUSINESS LOCALSThose Rochester shoe* for Indies arc perfect beauties, glove fitting, and every pair warranted. II a in: rove's. Uncle John, hi* wife’s people and their sisters aud cousin* and their aunts all coine to C. II. Soudcr’s to get ! their pictures taken,'for they are so cheap, you know, and are just as good as five dollar pictures. The handsomest, most stylish and perfect tilting men’s and boy’* clothing in towu. Our Fall g«»ods arc here. IIaro rove’s. ■ ■ •_ . _< Out doten cabinet photos for A3, at C. II. Souder’s. Do not think 1hat yon will not get good picture* just because they are so cheap, for it is to toy interest to do first class work. This ofler isoulv to introduce uiv work. C. II. Socbru’s. 5000 bushels of oats fur which I wilt pay the highest market price in cash. 13i2] Moses Frank.

Como and sec onr ten cent counter. 1000 diffeicut articles. The largest assortment of ten cent goods ever. •Iiowu by us. JIarohovi's. Special Notice. [ StT EKl NTE* URN T-s] The Teachers Annual County Institute will begin at Petersburg on the 22d. day ot August, 1887. and coutinuc live days. All live teachers arc exported to . attiod the full term. Those preparing to teach, nnd all rlends ol'education arc cordially iu- ] vitod. Respectfully, W. n. Pirkle, (Jounty Superintendent. Wishing to reduce my stock, I will now sell cheaper than ever. •I. E. Axdkssox. To kce|> well, drink Milhuru Spring Water. At City Drug Store. J. E. Anderson, of Union, keeps rvpsirs for the, Oliver chilled plows. Blank dceils and mortgages for sale at this of!W. W\nte*«.—To relit a good farm. Inquire at this office. ! We sett the celebrated Douglas shoo. Every pair warranted. The Douglas •hoe Is made for men only. We can convince yon that this is the best shoe on the market. Uemeiuber we warrant them. J. R. Ybvxo & Co. Buy the famous Tennessee Wagon. For sale by JOE. PATTERSO^. Drink Ki I burn’s Spring Water, if you waut health. At Bergen's City Drug Store. When you want bill,heads, letterheads, note-heads, business cards, statements envelopes or any other printing in the job line, call at this wffl.-e.

‘ Fer Salf. A scholarship hi Bryant and Strat-: ton's Business College. Call at this j oflu-c. All thoae In search of health, drop! medicine and try the famous Milburn Spriug Water, a sure and certain cure for Chills, Fevers, Indigestion. Ac., as j hundreds of testimonials from per-! sons in l‘il» county will prove. On | sale fresh aud pure at Bcrgiu's City j Drug Store. Fine horse for sale. Call at this office.. Far Rent. A good farm for rent. T.C. Milburn. I keep the very beet Cincinnati lagerbeer. ' WmIIisukii, Sb. Hot lunches served at all hours bv WmIIist.en. S». P >3 BAKER WHEAT DRILL. IT IS HASE or TUB BEST FWMk ky JOE. PATTERSON. Special Notice. Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held at the church In llosmer, Pike county, Indiana, on the 22d day of August. 1887, at seven o'clock, P. M-, for the purpose of electing three trustees for the Cougrcsslouai Church at llosmer. Mary E. Tatlor, ,> Clerk Cou. Church. ..

TEE HEWS The heeled term In now ccrtainl) broken. . , A disease known ns milk-sickness has been relief in Martin county. ■ Reports of failures in the com cro{ coiue from almost all parts of the state Read the advertisement in the Dr.utK'itATof the Seventeenth Anneal Fair of l‘ikc County . % You should rcadl Shawhan & Boonshel'a advertisement, elsewhere iu tuc Dkmocisat. I At Wei ton’s grove, near Hosmcr, there will be aSuuday sebool picale ou the 20th of August. Pike county will havo the best fair this year it ever had, at least iu point of uumbers in attendance. Vincennes is hard down on cows They have an ordinance over there which says I lie cow must go. Evausrille’s debt is equal to about fit for every man, woman and child iu that city. The annual interest will be over $1QQ,000. The dedication bf the new chnrcli at Duller Chappell, White river Circuit, will take place August 28th., 1887, at 10 O'clock A. 11., by Rev. J. D. Current. Come with well lillcd.purses. The farmer can this week and nest sow a large crop ol' turnips. They make an excellent food for cattle and sheep, and would be a great means of supplying the deficiency iu the corn I oro1’* j__ j The gas craze is about ended, aiud I without the great beneficial results at first expected. Ii soerns that something besides fuel is necessary to the establishment of -manufacturing towns. It is at a nil that the wheat crop of Kansas will not exceed 23 per ccjm. of that harvested three ve irs ago. Oats will be only a half crop, but the corn yield is cxi>ected to reach, 230,000,000 bushels.

Princeton boresTor gas this woeK. We sincerely hope they will succeed in finding that article. We admire their pluck in icing willing to risk something- It will be a rare thing to find gas in Southwestern Indiana. J. I). Phi. lips, of Union, elevated 2000 bushels of wheat to the third floor of hi« mill. On last Wednesday night the third floor gave way and the wheat broke one floor after another till the grouud Was reached. The different churches at this place now worship togethdfr1 on Sunday evenings. This is a good practice in the main. They contemplate some real jubillee meetings. Maybe a revival will result from tills,who knows ? tiod’ knows, it i# needed. j The Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad on the first cf August, commenced running trains between Evansville and Rrar.il, using (he south branch of theT. 11. &. I. between Saline on the K. &. L, and Brar.il. This gives Ptstcrsburg better advantage bet weeu here and Chicago. About 7.000,000,00(1,00),0011.000,000,000 mosquitoes ary here now. They crime from Petersburg. Too dry picking for them up there.—Oakland City Enterprise. Yon arc welcome to them, and to any oilier pest* which ntav leave here for Oakland City. Nothing good ever leaves here. It is the ceil we arc fast getting rid of. Ou the 3d, iiist., a fire occurred in Evansville in that part known awI.arnatco. The lumber yards were destroyed. About $200,000.00 worth of property went up in the flames. Among those who lost heavily u.-c: The Evansville Grain Co., John A. ltcitz & Son, the Armstrong Furniture Co. and the P. I>. & Railroad Co. At Evansville on the 4th isist., judge Parrel sentenced two sattd-bag-er* to seven years In the State prison Sooth. There names were Marion A. Ilardvand Martin Burnet. They had waylaid James Elliott, near the E. & T. II. depot and robbed hitu of a hintiIrani dollar watch. Both confessed guilt, $hd were accordingly sentenced.

lucre 1$ a uauu ui men oomnvru Indiana known a* the white cap! ami j another kuown as the Yellow Capa, j These men take the law into theirowu hands auil ptiuish whoever they think needs it. But they sometimes do worse. They even punish those who slightly displease them, by whipping aud otherwise. They are often out* lawish, aud the people are powerless so far as checking them is concerned. These meu should be detected, hunt* ed out, arrested, aud severely puuish cd. It was thought that the heated term was broken more than two weeks ago, but Instead it was backing ont to get a good start on the sweltering population. It came again, and the country boiled over. Deaths by over heat occurcdTn great numbers in the cities and towns, and in mauy of the country homes there were not a few who suffered frt-iu sickness and eveu death induced by the excessive heat. AUtogelher the heat was the most serious and damagiu g ever known iu Indiana. „ Fair Daily. Th& Fair Daily which will be published from this office will be an advertising oporlunity which you can have only once a year. Will issue a thousand copies on the Saturday before the fair, and an edition each day thereafter till the fair closes. Our terms arc the most reasonable. You can not do better than to place an advertisement, in The Fair Daily. Give us a share of your patronage. ; You wijl And Itiu paying investment.

SOCIETY SCINTILLATIONS. Brief Mention of Pretty People who have dome and done During the Past Week. ' F. P. Itobling is a new subscriber to the Democrat. Robert Berrhlge lost s fine horse last week. Joe Crouch returned Monday from a business trip iu Indiana. Gustavo IlWgen has been sick of typhoid fever. Is now better. John Build, of Long Branch, recently lost a flue horse of distemper. E. V. Tislow is home agaiu after a business tour about Brazil. Washington Oazette:Whitc Chappell was iu town Sundays John'S*. Ash sold his gray horse last Saturday fur 120.% to A. G. Bill mover. Miss Lollie Beuss spent a part of last week at jasper, visiting frleuds and relatives Hon. William Hawthorn called recently on business. He is vigorous, despite bis age. Miss Ida Leslie, of Washington, is vUlting her grandmother, Mrs. Dr. Leslie, of this place. Huntiugburg Independent: Miss j Laura Rcuss, of Petersburg, is visiting the Misses Kucblcr this week. [ ft. II. Reedy and family aro again [citizens of Petersburg after a stay at 11heir old home in Clay township. George Eitscrtloft here this week for California, where he goes to cugage iu buWitiess in grocery line. J. F. Waglev, of Union, a new subscriber to the Democrat, has been j engaged to remodel the Mklburn hotel. Abe L. Case, B. A, M. D., is reported as succeeding excellently I# the practice of medicine at Yclpcu, this county. Mrs. Alfred Mauck, of Princeton, s|icnt Saturday ami Sunday last with her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Hargrove, of this place.

immrvi. a gran-i ualc of Hanover College iat here ou a | three week’s visit. He will then go lo Chicago to attcud theological school. ^ - Mrs. E. Oliphant, of Evansville, and Mrs. llobli, of New Mexico, sister of Alex'Oliphant, of Union, arc visiting the faniilies-of Mr. Oliphant and Mr. llobt. Bcrrklge. Washington Gazette: Messrs. P. A. and John W. McCarty have completed additions to their livery stable at South and First streets, and have opened out ill fine style. Charles Seifrct, city editor of the Daviess county Democrat, called on tho Dkmocbat Saturday. Wc had a jolly time and parted in hopes of a golden age for editors. Call again, gentlemen. John X. Morgan has dug a new well at the Sulphur Springs in thin county. The water in this new well rises toreiWy to a height of two feet above ground, and is said to be a much stronger mineral water than any of the old springs. Sixteen glass factories, newly constructed, will start up in September, having 206 pots, of wich 100 are for window glass, 20 for flint,80 tor tableware and 6 for green glass, li is likely that several of the windowglass factories ill New Jersey will remain idle next year. Plant a Tree. The recent heated term has convinced many of our citizens that it is ol inestimable importance to provide for shade. Every town should be so well supplied with shade that passersovooald be two-thirds or neatly all the time in the shade. Of course this couhl lie the ease with only old enough towns. Petersburg is comparatively well shaded, hut it has not half as much shade as it should have. The conutry has not the amount of shade necessary for health, although lhere' has been greater opportunity for shade there than in the towus and cities. Plenty of shade secures rain, a thing which should be well borne in mind. Every citiseu who has a piece of ground large enough should plant a tree. It is a little amusiug to notice the methods first adopted in the

early settlements in tut* country. ii was the custom to go to work in the woods by cutting down ail the timber on a piece of ground, build a house iu the cleared place where the suu could come dowu between tilie forest trees on ail sides ia... the hottest possible place, where stood the honse without any shade whatever except that furnished by the oaken r wf. If, perhaps there was ever a current of air in those bot, oven-like dwellings, it was when the air from the surrounding forest came in to take the place the vacuum formed by tbeesccndiug current of hot air from the deserty place made by the woodman’s ax. How strange it is, that theso pioneer farmers should have so commenced. It was common for them to soon observe the mistake and try to remedy it by planting trees at an expense and then waiting forty years for shade, suffering iu the meantime with chills aud fevers for the lack of St, and tbeu dying before the boughten trees were large enough to make a shade. These are a few of the indiscretions which characterised the fore parents whom, the present general io n will not and should not imitate, hsd they the opportunity. Eveu if the planting of a tree does no good to the present generation, yet the tree should be put out for the sake of present Improvement, aud for the good it will do the coming generation. If our forep* rents had been careful even to have left the growing trees alone vrhieh they found where they settled, we would to-day be in a healthier, and for this condition, in a wealthier and more prosperous one.

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I tilt- , , . Hi 11 i GREAT REDUCTION ^/imitiniiunnniiHimiiin;

... ■ ■« ; VVJUST RECEIVED :-)at(——

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The Pike Cent; Democrat. Good people nil crwne near me, ’ Anti If you will but hear me. You cannot fall to cheer me. When I have done my eons. I'll alu( about my paper, By 1 litlil ol sun and taper; And I will cut no caper. Nor sing to you too tong. The Democrat Its name Is To give you news Its aim Is, To always lead Us tonne la. Not fellow with base fears. With pure truth Democratic, Itscolums are emphatic. The Dams are quite ecstatic, Kach week when It appears. Tis hailed by all with pleasure; With exchange tis a treasure; Men read, ana think, and measure Each thought It doth condense. And when they've done they wonder That It contains no blunder. And all exclaim, “by thunder!*’ “Tis HI led with pure good sense!’’ Its columns ring with reading That all mankind are needing. Foe right ’tis always pleading, In gentle tones and kind. With business advertising, ‘Tis thus the folks advising Bo that 'tis not surprising They never “go It bllud.’’ The markets are reported. The '‘personals'’ assorted, A little fun distorted. Bo, laughing, you grow fat. Public affairs It mentions. With all the u*'W Inventions And speaks with good Intenlions Of what the folks are at. Professionals and farmers. Mechanics In their armors. E'en lovely female charmers Subscribe and advertise. If one year you will take It. I’m sure vou’ll not forsake it. Bo cheap to you we’ll make It, You’ll cousldcr It u prtio. Then come along, I pray you. Subscribe, and don’t delay you. And with the cash to pay you Will prosper, live and thrive. Now, as I close, I’ll P«*t you On whablhe Dem will cost you To huve it one year tossed you, OKU 1H>LLAU TWfcNTY-FlVt A. CtT.

Cupid’s Capers. The following persons have been licensed to marry sinceonr last report: Joseph Tuoly to Elizabeth Cay-hill, James A. Whitehead to Elizabeth McClure, Joseph llendrixon to Mary A. t'ppcucantp, Frank June to Minnie L. Russell, James P. Clark to Fannie J. Simpson, Martin Cooporto Rebecca Dren. Free lecture by a Japanese at tht M. E. Church to-night. Union services will be held at th< Cumberland Presbyterian Church or next Sabbatli evening by Rev. J. W Asbu ry. Tlic you ng men of ou r placi are requesird to toe present to hear i discourse to them. Ou account, either of an cxecutio: ; against his property, or some othe I cause Thus. J. Coleman,, of near A' j giers, became incensed at Commitioner Abbott, on Tuesday last, an shot at hitu twice. Abbott was ot : of the executors of the estate « f Mrs. Scraper, deceased, whose esta ! had a debt against Coleman. Hew: ■ sued, and at sheriff's sale, or soon a • ter, the aliove trouble took plac , Coleman and Abbott are not men w! > are in the habit of having troui # with auy one. All who hear of the r trouble are astonisheded, and are an - ious to leant why tlney have thusbe i troubled. Only the wit ness stand c: u make explanation.

Wo hare learned that the origir il projectors of the Oweusboro • il Vincennes road are reviving inter it in that line. A letter reecired b: a citizen of Owensboro on the 23th iu I. from a Vincennes gentleman, was is follows: “•Are jou aware that we are abc it building a road to New Albany r iu Petcrsburgh, Jasper, West Baden s 4 Paoli t Over #100,000 have been kpeudutl in surreys, and the comp* iy is about ready to commence d tthrowiug. The money arrange nu its are said to be perfected. Some 5 iw York gentleman are the contract rs for the erdre work. When the t' no arrives I think you will have to ei 1st them to construct a branch froe >r near Petersburg to Owensboro.” On Monday the 2d isst., one I II. Beatty went to William Nixon: in Clay township to sell an organ. In this he failed. He then wet to Hazleton and hired a team to m e a piano which he claimed to have old to Nixon. lie took the team, boi owed ik glue-pot and a screw-driv t* to put on a piiece of molding whtc he said needed fastening, and went -om n_n_Vf. AM !.«* M VI on’g Hazel ton. He did not go to nor has Nixon any piano, but returned to Hazleton with a Nixon for #300. He sold Treadway and: after attempt! ■ell another one on Nixon for skipped the country. The both proved to he forgeries. I ban not been heard from. Beatty called at the postoffi called in the name of Henry B This would indicate that Beat been in mischief elsewhere. has

ir ODD COUNTRY COUSINS. Items of Interest Gathered by the Democrat's Correspondents. sinrsoM. Silas Kirk and Kmma Johnson recently indc a flying trip to Daviess ounty to visit riends .. J. J. Whitehead and Emanuel llelsley will build themselves new residences Mrs. Silas Barrett, while out walking on last Sunday was bitten by a copper head. She is suffering severely The Salem Sabbath-school has furnished the Simpsou school-house with two flue lamps Win. McHugh, o.' Petersburg, talks of going into liusinugi at Hosiner.. J. V. Loveless Is at lioiue.jpokiug over his new farm this week. E. M. Paliuer and John Kirk are on the sick list Lack of water has stopped Barrett’s saw-mill . Peter Miller, four men, and two yoke of oxen are taking the willows :>n Miller s farm out by the roots Rev. losiah Stephen's has withdrawn from the Baptist Church, and is devoting his lectures to the labor question. Ue will leclure at Simpson school bouse, Aug. loth, and atiKJm nett grove Aug. J7tb. Both times at night. Star Jack

Indiana State Fair. We are reminded at Ibis early day of ;ihis approaching annual ercnl, commencing September 19th. by the bright and cheerful posters to be seen •rery-where, and a call at the business office plainly demonstrates that the Fair^eason will soon bo upon us. The number ofapplicatio ns for exhibition space, sales of privileges, aud the amount of mall matter gives every encouragement for success, and something more. Improvements are being made, more special exhibition building erected, a new roof on the maiuexhibition hall autl the grounds enlarged. ThelndiauajStute Fair is now recognised as the center of the great breediug giouuds of improved stock. Herds of ini pro’hid cattle were shown at tho last Fair from nine differut States. Eighteen States and thoCanadas were represented, and the show of lives tock and machinery never excelled c»n the continent. An exhibitor making an application for space recently, remarked: “We have go t to make an exhibition to keep up with the times or be considered as dead. The people come to see the improvements; the progressive men of the community attcud the State Fair, iin fact, can not afford to stay away, and the State Fair is doiug more good for the industrial community than any other influence.”— By Bequest.

Bncklen’s Arnica Salve. The beet salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khcuin. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ' For sale by Adams & Soil. 3Svl The use of the Corset is traced back six cen turies, and it was then, as now, an object of satire. The Illinois State Fair occurs September 24th to 30th. Simple and Sure. The following prescription for dysentery, diarrbe- and all summer complaints. Is furnished by a prominent physician who used it in hit practice for several years with uniform success. For adults, take one tea* spoonful of Gilmore's Aromatic Winn and the same quantity of corn starch, after every discharge. For children, one teaspoonful of Gilmore's Aromatic Win* and same quantity of corn starch. For infants under om: year, tea drops of this Wine and corn starch enough to thickeo it. This prescription is safe, sure and reliable. It does not leave the patient constipated, hut restores to perfect health. TBCSTEES’ XOTICES. VOTICE Is hereby given to all parties eoncerned that I will attend at my office in Otwelll, at Breeden's harness shop, 1VIET HOV DAT, To transact basinets connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township. M. OKAY, Trustee. wrOT ICE Is hereby gtvesi to ail parties Interrated that 1 will attend at my office in BVBBT SATVBDAT, To transact business connected with the office at truitee of Lockhart township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. G. J.UBEE.NW AY, Trustee. “VOTICE is hereby given to ail parties corned that I will attend at my reaid my residence BVEBT BON DAY, To transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Madison township adlaon township. J It BOWMAN, Trustee. VOHCE Is hereby given to all persons int< vested that I will attend, at my office at kij residence. BVBBT PB1BAT, con of Trustee of Marion having business with said lake notice. ELIAS G-VRRJETT, with file office AH:

UCUAL. Superintendent's Notice. TMTBLIC examination of applicants for t»‘i»«*ht‘r’n liivhMit will Ku I1..1.1 »k.. lujt Saturday of each mouth as follows: For the months of June, September anil Mureh, at Auguste; for the months of Julv, October, January and April, at Petersburg; for the months of August, November, February uu-l May. at Winslow. A certific ate of erod moral character from some member of the County Board of Educotiou must bo brought by applicants In tbe county ami from County Superintendent bv those out of the county. W. B. PIRKI.K. " June 1U. 1.8S7. Count}'HupN. Xoticc to Physicians. IN PURSUANCE of the law establishing a County Board of Health, and requiring all physicians and accouchurs to rciport to the seerotary of said Board. I hereby request a full compliance with the law in this regard, and all licensed physicians and accoueliun, are hereby notified to address tbetr reports and all business pertaining to my olfice to N. CORN. Sco P. C R. H., Augusta, Pike Co., Imt. Notice of Appointment of Executorship. VOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersign • 1'ed has been tip jointed by thcClerk of the Circuit Court of Pike county. Slate of Indiana executor of the estate of William Xiebrugge late of Pike County, diseased. Said estate is supposed to be Solvent FREDRICK W. UILOK.MAN, 1113 Executor. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Is The Mattes of \ The Estate of J Circuit Court, i Joseph Cross, Diseased! Nov.Teem, lssr. VOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigni'cd Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Joseph Crnss.dlseascd. bas presented and filed Ills account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and the same will come up for the examination and action of saidCIrcult Court on the Sth day of November, 1887, at which time all persons interested in said estuteare required to appearin said i Court, and show cause. If any there be, why sald account and vouchers should not be up proved. And tbe heirs of said estate, and nil others Interested therein, are also hereby re-, qolrcd, at the Umt and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. JOS1AH NEWKIRK, 12*21 Administrator, Notice of Appointment of Executorship. N'otlce is hereby given, that the undersigned have been appointed by the clerk of the Circuit Const of Mke county, state of lndl-| ana, executors of the last will and testament f Peter Burkhart, late of Pike county, <«ci eased. Said estate U supposed to be solvent. NOAH BURKHART, 1113] NOAH A. BURKHART, July 52,. 1S8J. Executor*,

Executors’ Sale of Personal j Property. j VJOTICK is hereby given, that the underiv signed Executors of the last will and i testament of Peter Hurkhart, deceased. will i offer for sale at public outcry at the late rod- j ilenee of the deceased in Madison township, j Pike cou nty, Indiana, on August 23d, 1887, rbe personal property of said deceased, ondating of bones, males, cows, hogs, (heap ind cuttle, farming implements of all kinds, Including reapers .olnaers and mower; farm scales, wagons.ha rness, household and kitchen furniture; com, wheal,hay,growingerws -in-1 various other articles. ^MHma i&naia: sums oi mo ana utmvr, aw< over |5.0) a credit or nine months wilt be given. purchaser executing his note with approved surety bearing fiiiMwat and waiving valuation and up prulsemenU* mu»t uot remove any property complied Fwrehii___ until the terms of sale are fully iritb. Sale to eommence-at 10 o’clock a. m. of said day and continue frihn day today until all of said property Is sold. 1113] _ Richardson A Taylor, Attys. SO VH BURKHART NOAH A. BURKHART!-, Executors

Application for License. VOT1CE I* hereby riven, that I will nppiy i* to the itoarl of Cora rains loners of Pike county, Indiana, at their Sept term, UK, for a llccuie to selli.plrltoui, vinous and matt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with Uie privilege of allowing the came to b» drank upon at premises, for one year. My place cf business wherein said liquors are ta be sok and drank is a one-etory frame building situated on Dw went half ollai number rixty-Uiree[6S]l» the town of Hosmee, Pike county, Iudiaiuu _ flStS] WlLUAU E. McHS-oa. s ALE8MEN WANTED! best known PERMANENT By the oldest, largest Nurseries in the West. POSITIONS; GOOD PAY STAM Pres XJ/\ nf«» live at home, and make a»rt> 11II | money at work for us. than at «iy1V U thing else in this tvoriti. Capita! not needed; yt>nr»# started Doeeat all ages.' Any one can sk> the work Largo earnings sure from first start. Cost ly out fit and *w*« free. Better rest deisy <W> you nothing to seod us your s toese and find oat; ir you are wise you anil do so at on ee. H,. I[nUett *Co.lJ><?r!*aia», Jfcasft. mm

HILLMAN Ac West hlUln. FOB IKENT. A very desirable otBce over Model T'rug Store. Terms reasonable. FOB SALE—Houses. tlovsE—At Union. 1 •story, 5 rooms with all out buildings, good well, tiritof ground anil wall froth , All in good repulr. -*860: GO caai>, bal. to suitpurcbuar Havas—1-story, i rooms, summer kitchen, sellar and all out buildings; good well soft, water, plenty of fruit and pleasantly hmlnL Trice, (WO; one-tbird rash, bal. in IS A 21 mo. TOWS LOTS. t:l very dcsinihls tor n lots in Union. Terms k>wer than the lowetl. FABMIS. 3? acres go- d land In Clay township. (COO; ill cash. Id-2 years on laulauce. 81 acres in Clay tp. well improved; 10 acre# limber. (2750; (.juOcasb. bnl. to suit purchaser. 1» acres in Lagan township, with good welt, lag house and barn. (1)50; oue-third eush, bat. to suit jiurebuser 78 acres In Clay township adjoining tlieW •ores abovo imrnsd, with good pow frame dwelling ttud born, a good young orchard a ml plenty of water, price, (2»»; one*tblrd cash, uil. in equal payments of 12 and 21 moot lie. 80 acres In Logan tig.; 12 acres Umber bal. iu Iriffh slate of cultivation; 2-story frame dwelling. good ham. twn trails (good water, ail w>cssary nut buildings, young orchard; a tiptop ttarm thrmiahout. Price, (2>S0; one-third rash; 1 and 2 years on balance. SO acres In I-ockhart tp. 50 acres iu cultivation, but. hi white oak timber, good log building*. good'water and 80 Hnc young fruittrees. (It IX); S cash, tail, iu 12x21 months. SC aeres in Clay tp. adjoining Union. All cleared end In high state of cultivation. PS. per acre; ,'j eash, bal. to suit purchaser. -THECINCINNATI ENQUIRER FOE 1887. DAILY arid WEEKLY THE NEWSIEST, MOST FEARLESS, MOST POPULAR, ABLEST EDITED NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA. For inside information of schemes, public, -orponrlc, private or other kind, you will b» •bilged to read Til K ENQUIRER. Vs to political and social intelligence. TRUTH A2TB FACTS, One is sadly Ignorant who fails to consult, that greatest of all newspapers. the Enquirer

tor a live newspaper tout allow* nomine to escape Its knowledge; ncprexacs nothing of importance tor a bribe or obligation: apptius no *ug»r-cu*tcd excuse tor evil deeds oi their authors; calls mistakes by their proper names. NONE EQUAL THE ENQUIRER Comprised in Its oiusuimjre complete Market Keporis. Telegraphic New* from all over Ike world, uctifenir restore Articles, Sliscel* mucous Food tor the Intelligent I train. Moral Instruction, Terne Criticisms and ^^Tbi^'peflcy ojf the ENQUIRER Is to san e the whole country s nd the people Impartially; to bring about genuine and lasting re form* beneficial to ail; to freely speak tkclrurjiand give to expose corruption wherever found, and to renderal> possible ambiance in the det action and punishment of vice. . Subscribe tor It tor 1)M7, and enjoy the satisfaction of being a reader •* the best newspaper in the world. THE WEEKLY "ENQUIRER I* the Family Paper tor the country bona It gives the general new* of the whole world op to tlie day of publication; contalne* a mass of choice reading matter; deal* in Art, literature, and Science, und its Market Reports, Agricultural Department and nuuahold page can not be surpassed. Ji. I* the larger* tind cheapest paper hi the Union, and sconce)sled by eve rybody to he the best wccliy paper published, WEEKLY EYQUIBER. fctoe Year.?!.IS. Six Month*, Sic. A free Copy to Clubs of Five DAILY EYQU1KER. :i Mo. 3 Mr*. S Mos. 1 Yr. Sunday und Dally. .31 SO ««s tftu WJ Dally, eg.Sunday• - I to *£ «<» iny three days So 1« *» 6 <*“ Lay two day*- « r 2» 2 & Sunday I nane. 2o is > -a Addrcsn IS ciNci&tJlltfjiIiou toucan nr. made t«w psctur* of 11&A1.T11 BY USING OILMORE’S MUG ME. and enrich your S£fe%sT.I say oar cured as thorn tetri •!•** to an