Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 51, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 May 1889 — Page 3

BtOtO'M Oora.tira.’u.esThe throng that crowds our store six days in the week can testify to our “low price and quick sale" Motto. K ash with every deal is what keeps the wheel turning and the old mare going. We make just a few plain prices, that you may be posted. If you don’t trade at Hargrove & Co.’s you will know what to pay at other stores. We are the leaders, make the low prices, sell the xew’EST styles, save you 15 per cent, on every dollar. On»U Hair Dress Good*, plain and striped, worth any where 30c, now 18c yd Double width Cashuiers all colors worth 30 cents, now 14cta Hslf woll Cashmere, all colors, worth 13cts, now * cU All the pretty shades of Henrietta, worth 68 eta. now 39 eta Linen Chandrays. Challles, Percalis, Buntings Nuns Veilings, Satteens Ac. Nice Calicoes Dress Ginghams Nice Shirting Bleach Muslin Cottonade Nice 1’carI Buttons, all sire Ladies’ Hose Ladies’Gauze Vests Ladies' Cambric Sklita 'Ladies’ Cambric Drawers Ladies’ Cambric Chemise Ladies’ Cambric Gowns Infant’s White Dresses Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes worked button hole 99c Men's Work Shoes #®c Ladies Kid Shoes all prioes Ladies’work Slippers 69c Bors’ Suits from 4 to IS years old at “ $1.99 worth * “4 Men’s Clothing of all kinds. Men’s Lustre Coals, Porgee Coats and Vests, Seersucker, Ac. 8c yd 8c yd fl*c yd 8c yd 13.Sc yd 3 t$c dor 6c pr 39c 39c 19c 19c 49c 19c Wbat is tlie useoftheF. M. B. A. when yoa can trade at Hajrm 1 Cl’: | The HEADERS Of Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. MODEL COLUMN.

OH YES! OH YES Ml CALL EAKLY AMD OFTEN. W. 9. HOBNBBOOK

,. THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT [.-:-:- THURSDAY MAY 9,1889. ITEM#OF INTEREST. Princeton has organized a Shakes pear Club. Indianapolis suburbs all went Dem ocratic Monday. An “Old Women's Home” is soot to be opened at Terre Haute. Rev. C. G. Hudson, of Warsaw, can converse in seven languages. Some of our exchangee set Oakland City down on the White Cap list. Ah eighty-three-acre farm in Gib sou connty sold at auctiou for IS,300 In order to build a new court-house Wells couuty has borrowed $125,000 There will be no grand jury at th< June term of the Pike Circuit Court White Cap notifications are reported from Heury and Daviess counties The “Presco Items” came too late for publication. A little earlier, please. ^ The gas coinpanv-at Vincennes has reduced the price of gas to $1.70 pet thousand feet. Terre Haute is gettiug in debt very fast. The debt of the citv increased $76,000 last year. The Crawfordville negro military company has been refused admission to the Indiana Legion. Ex-Judge Niblacfc, of Vincennes, will soon settle down to the practice of law at Indiauapolis. The institution for the feeble-mind-ed, at Frankfort Ky., was destroyed by fire. Loss $150,000. There are one hundred and seventy new buildingk iu progress of construction at New Albany, Ind. On Tuesday morning, some confidcnce^men at Evansville, fleeced a cattlcQealer Out of $800. Jhiruig last week a large number of c<mntenclt ten-dollar greenback bills were turned loose in Indianu^iis. One hundred and sixteen Evansville gentlemen have established a lodge of the “Benevolent Protection of Elks.” An effort is to be made to organize a Young Meu’s Christian Association among the colored people of Jeffersonville. Sixteen ice houses and the tool diop were burned at LaPorle, Sunlay. Los*, about $65,000,00. I usurmcc small. Thomas lane, of White county, stole a hors*, was caught, tried, and |>enitentiaricd, all iu less than twen-ty-one hours. ludianapoiis is to have another arge lounge factory to be known as :ne United States I-ounge Manufacturing Company.

Mr*. Mann, wife of Dr. W. A. Mann, of Rockport, suicided last Monday by hanging. She was pardaily demented. The local elections throuuhout the ■State last Monday are generallyJDem-K-ratic, and very flattering to the members of the party. The soldier* of Montgomery county a ill be addressed by Hon. J. T. John>ton, at Crawfordsville, on Saturday tfteruovn, Iith inst. The house of Dr. Rutledge, at Potcyville, lnd., waa destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Loss, heavy, with only f2.50000 insurance.’. Boring a gas well ou Tuesday at rerre Haute, oil was struck at a i depth of sixteen hundred feet. - It is a flow of one thousand barrels a *«>• __ Most of the coal miners of Kvansrille have been on a strike for more than a week in cousequeuce of reduction of sixty-fiTe cents on the tou iu mining. Mr*. Ellis Washington, of Anderson, denies the validity of one of her lather’s marriages, and is suing to recover property bequeathed to his fourth wife. Laboring men at Anderson will not work tor less than a dollar and fifty rents a day, and the teamsters of that town will not go out for a day for less than three dollars. A party of Eastern capitalists are reported to have purchased large tracts of land in Starke ami Marshall counties, and will expend #75,000 exploring for natural gas. William W. Hoggins was convicted of forgery in the Booue county Circuit Court, Friday and sentenced to four years imprisonment iu the penitentiary and #200 fine. ) Oakland has about six hundred children betwaeu the agts ot six aud twenty-one. The lowuj enniueriatee a pert of the child retyisr Columbia township out-side the corporate limits. The Vincennes ifessenger says that Vincennes and Petersburg are bolt likely to have Postmasters named Adams. I! the final “s” were dropped, they coaid trace their genealogy away back. . k The officers eleeted for this town Monday are; Marshal, Geo. W. GulHck; Clerk, T. D. LeMasters, Treas. Em met M. Smith; Couneiltnea: 3c Ward, E. J. Harris; 3d, Joe Patter son; 4th, Harley R. Snyder; 8. G Coonrod in the 1st, aud S. J. Haine in tRe 5th., hold over.

JL"Tbe saw-mill at Augosta operate* . by Geo. Burch, took fire from burn ; Ing saw dual, Monday, and came nigi) being destroyed. Plenty ot help and a pond near by was all that could ! have saved it. Snow fell at several points through- • out Indiana, during the last week, and ice in some places was formed tc the thickness ot a knife blade. In some localities the trultcrop has bees greatly damaged. M. Krebs & Son havesent out acircular, offering the Petersburg Press foe sale, and stating as a reason for selling the paper, that the senior member of the firm has an appointment at Washington CityThe premium list of the thirty-fifth annual Gibson county Fair is on our table. It was sent to us with the compliments of the Oakland Citv Enterprise, and as a piece of artistic printing it is as good as the very best Mrs. Josephine Kissel, of Haughville, a suburb of Indianapolis, committed suicide last Friday, by shooting herselt. The act was the result of jealousy occasioned by her husband selling beer to two women of illrepute. County Auditors are receiving a copy of the act providing lor the burial of honorably discharged soldiers who have no means of defraying such expenses. Township Trustees are required to make au allowance of f50 for that purpose. Jeffersonville preachers are discussiug the question of marrying people uot of legal age. Most of them believe it would constitute an illegal act to marry persons uuder proper age, notwithstanding the county clerk had granted them a license. When a stranger wants to buy your farm, ask him what is the size of his check, aud then place the value of your place at a figure that will cause the difference to come vour way, and you will be safe—providing you do not sign a paper of any kind. Thieves masked as White Caps robbed the familv of Phillip Zabei, 1u Harrison county last Thursday night. They also got 1300.00 from Mr. Zabel’s sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Spltxnagel, who was visitiug there from Louisville, Ky. Mr. Zabei is advanced in years. A few citizens of Chendler, and also a few ot Newburg, Warrick county, are trying to find some way of evading the tax voted in support of the Dummy railroad. There is al- ! ways, in every community, a few pco- { pie who do uot know the best interests. ' The following has beeu goiug the rounds of the press: “It is said that 11lie meanest manttthe world isnamj cd Smith, and that he resides in Ev- ; ansville. An exchange is authority ! that he sold his neighbor Jones a half \ interest in a cow aud refused to di- ! vide the milk, maintaing that Jones i owned the trout halt of the cow. The cow recently hooked Smith and now he is suing Jones for damages." A woman whipping occurred ou oue of our streets, Tuesday afternoon. It seems that a daughter of Mrs. i Elizabeth Miller had been shut out of a room by Miss Nora Marsce. This so enraged Mrs. Miller that she procured a raw-hide, and, overtaking Miss Mai see on the street proceeded to whip her seveiely. Mrs. Miller was taken before"’Squire Heed who assessed her fine at five dollars.

A house just east of tow>, belonging to ‘‘Dock" Tislow, Was destroyed by fire last Sunday morning at about one or two o’clock. The fire was supposed to be work of an incindiary, as it broke out in, or under a room that was unoccupied. The loss will aggregate seme twelve or fiftceu hundred dollars. There was insurauce on the lost property to the amount of six hundred dollars. ^ /Last Thursday noon, Miss Maggie, the tweulv-onc-vear-old daughter of John A. Like, who resides about six miles from here, in Knox county, was | at her sister’s, Mrs. Jacob Brock, in ; the Pond Creek country. She was pre1 paring a repast for her sister, who ! was sick; aud, coming in contact with | the fire, her clothes caught when | she ran into the yard, excited, and was so badly burned that death soon S followed. The funeral services took place Friday, after which the remains of the uufortuuate young lady were iuterred at the Pond Creek Cemetery, I in Knox county. -r’ ^ Dr. Vincent T. West was striekeu with paralysis on Wednesday uigbt of last week, April 24,1S89, and, never recovering consciousness, died Sunday morning at 12:35 o’clock. The funeral services took place from the family residence, Tuesday afternoon. The interment was private and the remains were put at rest in Odd Fellows eemetery.Thos. Scudamore one of Princeton’s oldest and best business meu, died in Indianapolis, Weknesday evening, May 1, ’89, at 7:15 o’clock, in the seventieth year of his age, of septacemia.—Princetou Democrat._Serious charges were made Friday by A. L. Oberley against Philip Spiegel, township trustee, who resides in Evansville, to the effect that Spiegel has issued orders for goods tc ficticious persons, and also to persons to whom he was indebted individually, thus seekiug to pay his private debts with the township’s money, Mr. Spiegel claims that there is nothing wrong in any of his official acts, and that he will be able to explain the matter satisfactorialiv- He says i! there is any wrong-doing in the office , it has been done through misrepre 1 sentations made. Mr. Spiegel standi . well in the community, and the pub , lie will be slow to believe the charge i The matter will be Investigated bj the County Commissioners.

oce* county, Friday fore-noon, ing destroyed was a frame dwelling belonging to Mr. S. E. Gilbert, of Evansville, and was occupied by two teuanta—Mr. Phillips and Mr. M. F. Cox. The Ire originated in the west end of the building, which was occupied by Mr. Cox. Origin not known— perhaps a detective flue. The tenants lost nearly all their goods that were up-stairs, while those below were saved. Not much breeze was blowing and by active effort the bucket brigade saved adjoining building and the public school edifice. A sensation was created at Runtingburg, Tuesday morning, by Mrs. Rosa Fishe r’s making an assault upon H. Hill, a very popular young man of that place. The infuriated woman met him at the corner of Fourth and Main streets. She laid on blow after blow with great force. She succeeded in knocking him down twice with a heavy gudgel. He would undoubtedly have been killed had bystanders not interfered. 'His face and body were terribly lacerated. Mrs. Fisher was arralnged before Magistrate Spurlock, who placed her under a two thousand dollar bond, and set the case for trial to-morrow. She is said to bare had several similar cases before. H. B. Darling, the young editor and proprietor of the Sunday Item, of LaPorte, was arrested, Thursday, by a deputy t’nfted States marshal, aud taken before Commissioner George, at South Bend, Who bound him over, to appear before the federal grand jury at Indianapolis, in the sum of *200. Darling’s alleged offense was against the postal laws, and consisted in seudiug a postal-card dun to a deliuqent subscriber name Murphy, at Cincinnati, O., and threatening thereon to publish said MUrphy as a dead-beat. Congressmau Shively promptly signed the prisoner’s bond, and volunteered to gratiously defend him at his trial. An exchange says: A great many people think a newspaper should have about a page of local news, whether tiny thing happens or not. Deluded mortals! Local editors cannot make people break their necks, commit suicide, or do anv of the other exciting things that go to make up the material out of which the local reporter delights to weave paragraphs. Furnishing domestic news when there is none is very much like extracting blood from a turnip. It is no more lhau fair that th^pe who grumble at the lack of local news iu their papers should stop aud think whether they could not give'lhc edi1 tor an item or two worth prtuting, and, if so, let them hold their peace, or growl at their own remissness. The contract for building the V., O. C. & O. railroad was let to J. D. Powers, President of the First Nauoual Bank of Owensboro, on the 1st Inst. The amount has not been furnished us for publication, nor has any of the sub-CDutracts beeu let. The buildiug of the road is expected to be of great benefit, financially, to the west end of this county. The Treasurer, W. A. OliphanLwho owns a large body of laud near where this road will run, is' much interested in the road, as it will enhaoce the value of his property, thus giving him the lion’s share of the benefits to be derived trom its successful completion and operation. We would have been pleased to have seen this road pass through Petersburg ; but, as it cannot, wo are pleased anyhow, for some of the best neighbors the tewn has will be greatly benefited thereby.

A woman named Clintou was detected last week in attempting to leave -an infant iu an out-honse at Vincennes. She was detected in this, whereupon she went to a barn and left the child under some straw. In a few minutes Wm. Miller tound thechild there, went to the O. k M. depot, found the mother and compelled her to return with him to the child. She was then put on the train for Washington, and trora there she was sent to Plainville, where she has relatives. The ouly reason for her attempt at infanticide gras her desire to get rid of the care of the child., She hat another child much older. She was married, bnt a few months before her last child was born, ber husband | died and she was sent to the Daviess | county poor asylum. Thus was she subjected to the severest lest of hu- ! man patience—the loss of husband, the humiliation of a poor house life, | the loss of health—and, becoming de- ; mooted, she attempted what is crimi- | uai and inhuman, a thing which, ua- ; der more fortunate circumstances, she j would never hare thought of. Prof. A. S. Lane, superintendent ot the public schools of Evansville, ! was seriously if not dangerously injured in the barber-shop of the St. George Hotel, Friday, by Charles Jones, a colored barber, who suddenly made an attack ou him from behind. He rushed upon tne Professor with an open razor, but was knocked down with a shaving-mug by William Rucker, a barber wbo was shaving Mr. L*yue. The Professor sprang from the chair and ran from the room, Joues regaining his feet and following. As they reached the hotel lobby Joues cut Mr. Layne very dangerously iu the neck aud across the top of the head, bearing the scalp. The razor was brokeu, and the negro drew a large pocket-knife, but was prevented from using it by E. P. Huston, the proprietor of the hotel. Jones was disarmed, arrested and locked up. He was until receutly engaged in leaching a colored school in Pose; county, but fled from there because it is alleged, be knocked out an ey< of a pupil whom he was chastising He gave as a cause for his act ttaai Professor Layne oucc prevented hit getting a position aa a teacher. He h evidently a bad negro. £

AT A IXGSUiS XIKTI5S OV PACIFIC !.:>»• 1 NO. 175, I. O. O. T. A committee was appointed to extend to Bra. George Goodrid and wife the sympathy of the lodge, upon the low of their son Charles who was so suddenly taken from them by death, on the morning ot the 22nd, inst. As neighbors and friends we tender our heart-felt sympathy in this hour of deepest affliction. Ajb Odd FeMows our hearts go out in brotherly sorrow to one of our members and his companion in this dark hour of bereavement We are powerless to comfort only by words and acts of sympathy which can avail but little under such trying circumstances, but there is one to whom we can point sorrowing ones who $s able to comfort in the da rkest hour of trial and sorrow. May the comforting influence of Him who doeth all things well be fully felt by this sadly bereaved father and mother. May the broken hearts be comforted and the circle so rudely broken here |e happily re-nnited in that land where sorrow and pain ate unknown. We recommend that this report be published in the town papers, spread on the record of the lodge aud a copy furnished the family of Bro. Goodrid. Respectfully submitted in F. L. & T. II. N. King,} Gko. W. Pikmky,> Com. J. B. Young,) The Birmingham Case. Every one recalls the Hawes case, in Birmingham, Alabama. Hawes had a wifb and two children. He had been in the habit of maltreating and beating them all. He h id a sweetheart outside. Suddenly his wife and children were murdered in the most shochidg mauner, the details of which our uews columns rotated. Then Hawes, before his former and murdered wife was buried, married his I new sweetheart, and passed, on the wedding trip, through his old home. There he was arrested and jailed. Then the people tried to break into the jail aud lynch him They were I beaten back by a determined Sheriff; I and in the conflict many good men were killed. It was a wild time in Birmingham for several days. Hawes has just finished his trial before H jury. He was convicted of murder in the "first degree. In Albania, as in Indiiana, they have that singular and unhealthy provision of law that the jury shall decide whether a person couvicted of murder in the first degree shall be imprisoned for lite or be hanged. Iu this case it declares that he mast be hanged. AT HIMES’S ALTAR. Marriage of Miss Tlllle Campbell to Dr. S. H. Wilson, of Wichita, Kan. At the residence of Dr. F. M. Harned, in the sfttttern suburbs ot the city! Wednesday at 11 o’clock, a. m., I)r. N. II. Wilson was married to Miss Tillie Campbell, Rev. John Doyle, of St. Simon's Church officiating. The wedding was a very quiet affair; only about a half doaen persons were present. The groom is a well known and excellent gentleman, who, until a short time ago, was a leading dentist of Huutingburg, but lie now resides at Wichita, Kansas. He is a brother to Dr. S. L. Wilsou, of this city. The bride is one ot Washington’s most popular and influential ladies, and is a sister of Mrs. M. F. Harued and a daughter to the late James Campbell. Both the bride and groom is to be congratulated on the choice of a partner through life, and the Gazette joins with their many friends in wishing them a happy future. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left for Wichita Wednesday where they will reside.—Washington Gazette.

PURELY PERSONAL. F. B, Posey was at Oakland City, Tuesday. Joe Patterson has a new advertisement in the Democrat Miss Nellie BookwaVr is visiting friends jit Oakland City. y Frank Pitts made a^frip to Oakland Tuesday! to see-. Henry Hisgen is visiting friends and relatives at Winslow and Princeton. J, U. Weaver was on a business trip to Owensboro, Ky„ a few days last week. John F. Ash was kicked on the thigh Saturday by a colt. Uis limb was wellnigh broken. m Kiev. T. G. Brashesr arrived here Saturday ou a visit to friends. He is doing minis- [ serial work in Knox county. Mrs. Winnie Stuckey, of Worthington, has been visiting friends and relatives in Petersburg tbeimst week. Harley B. Snyder will be administrator of the estate o( John Henry Willis, who was found dead in aclearing only last week. Mrs. William Zehr, of Huntingburg, was kioked in the head, Monday morning, by a horse. Reports said that she would die. A H. Taylor, Esq., returned from New York, Friday, where he had been on legal business, and also attending the CeutenniaJ Inauguration at New York City. Joseph L. Morton, Hensy Ault and S. J. Haines were in Menroe township, Monday, making partition of land in a case in which Same* Thomas is plaintiff, and Gilly heirs and Doan heirs and others are defendant. J, H. Roush, proprietor of the Cornel Grocery Store, accompanied by hit wife, has been visiting at their old home, An sonia, O., for several days. A tetter Iron him last week states that it is not only cool hot cold, in that part of our neighboring State, and that the water hsis frozen there every night for sometime. Hoa. Samuel Hargrove or Princeton hat sold the poplar and ash timber on his lanC south west of Union. Il is 'the best poplai and timber in Gibson county. The purchaser is from Grayvitle, III. The timber is to b« hauled to Patoka river and flouted to Iti mouth and from thence on bout to Gray vllle. The price paid was $$,700. A notice by the G. A. R, Post a this place, announcing their intentioi to observe Decoration Day was hand ed in too late for publication WiH give this matter special attentioi uaxt week. Bradley: Hullo, Bigger?- Hard a work I see. Say, Biggera, I heard i gook joke on you a while ago. It wa (about you and— Biggers: S-sh! My wife is in tb back office.—Terre Haute Express.

COLXtr: THEY STAND WITHOUT i RIVAL Olivers Steel and Chilled Plows are the lightest draft, do the best work, and will work in any kind of soil

13 t tfc* Largest Stock In Petor«b*r(.

DOORS, SASH, NAILS, Or Airthla* joa mat la tkaHardwar* lla», 1 ? Cr H % & l ji S3 8

OUTERS FLOW REPAIRS OF at.t. KINDS! " Call and get our prices before buying. SHAWHAXT & BOOITSBOT

For the nicest candies go to Fleming k Sous. Smoke the Red Eagle Cigar at S. G. Coon rod s. Try the fine sugar cured llams at Fleming & Sons'. Coourod has the finest Milk Shake in town. Father Matthew’s centenary is to be celebrated elaborately next year. Oyster Soup and Free Lunches at all hours between nine and ten o’«%ck a. m., at F. E. Mitchell’s. ^ Lamps, School Books and School Supplies at Dr. J. W. Bergen's, and at the uft>st reasonable rates. Choicest Oranges, Lemons, Bananas kc at Fleming & Sons’. / Fresh Canned Goods of every description at Fleming & Sous’. 'j'N. V'V.''AJ'VV'.''\A<'V(V\.^‘VW .Wf'VA.'V For the best coal oil. that is manufactured go to Fleming & Sons’. Country produce taken in exchange for goods at Fleming & Sons’. The best grade of coffee is kept at Fleming & Sous’. Library and other handsome Lamps at Dr. J. Vf. Bergen's. Wall Paper and School Books cheap at Dr. J. W. Bergen’s. Hot lunches served at all honrs by WsiUissex.Sr. 1 School Books at Dr. J. W. Bergen’s1. Dubois county Bacon at Fleming & Sons’—Hams, Shoulders, Sides and Lard. CITIZENS OF PIKE CO.!, When you want anything in the way of HARDWARE!! -YOU SHOULD CALL OXJOHN II. HcATEE. lie has jnst located at Qaklaad City/7 Where can be found one of the beet lines of HARDWARE, STOYES,HIS 5HE GRaTES TINWARE. SHEET IRON and COPPER WARE lie occupies the old staad of Tolun. Bell.

t J. B. YOUNG & CO Are better prepared than ever before to offer you bargains. We now have a hoe line of Dress Goods, ^STAPLE DBY GOODS:*AND AX ELEGANT UXK OF ❖CLOTHINGS That flu better than any you can get elsewhere. We have a splendid line of -of the latest styles. And in«4S HiOIEiSE* we still take the lead, both for ladies and gentlemen. We still keep a full line of THE DOUGLAS SHOES, which beal all alike for durability. We can mace you prices as low as the lowest, and give you a little more for the money invested than any one else. Come and see if we are not right. J. B. YOUNG & CO. Application for License. Votlce is hereby given, that 1 will apply to i' the Board of Commissioners of Pike county Indiana. at their June term. 1889, foralfcanse to sell gptritous. vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank upon my premises, for one year. My place of business wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank Is a one story frame building situated on part of lot number thirteen [«) in the town of A glers, Pike county lud. MAWTXX PlS.VIB Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. State or Iwdiasa. Pike Coustt CXVGTTXT1 PO-C-3&T. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Wigs*, rator ofthe estate ofKatlianlel wllAdmiuistrator , andthat said"petiUou will be'beard at the j Cirri C. C. Ptke County. 1 Richardson A Taylor, Att’ys for Estate. April 15, •».

«IF TOO WANT» A Binder or Hover. An Engine er Thresher. A Straw-Stacker or Clover A Boggy or Carriage. A Buck-Board or Road Cart. A Piao, Organ or Seving Machine. A GOOD BARGAIN IN EITHER, AT Joe Patterson & Co,’s ^EEAD&LIMF^ -SUCCESSORS TO-— BILLMEYER - & - MONTGOMERY -—DEALERS INHardware, Stoves, Tinware^^^ niiniliiiL Materia^—™ .. TWA,Sash,Blinds, WIRE DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS. ONE-HORSE PLOWS. BUCKEYE - AND - HAMILNON - CULTIVATORS. ORCHARD GRASS AND MILLET SEED, nmusIniitL We are still holding prices down at the Old Stand, and will give yon good goods at the most reasonable rates. Call and see us. ^©a-d.-<3z -T limp, DPetexs’buixgr, Tn <i 1 R.n a,, 3

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In The Matter of-Thel Inth<! rlke Clreult Estate of { Court, June Term, Ulenmore Richesou, { ■OlICE to hereby given that the uoderslgn"ed as administrator of the estate ofGlenmore Richeson.deceased.haa presented and ft ted his account and vouchers u final settlement of said estate, and that the same alii come up . .-.lit for the examination and action of said Circa! Court on the 12th day of June, ist», at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, If any there lie. why said account and vouchers should net be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others In tcrested therein,are also hereby requiredpu the time and place aforsaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of ■■ * * HesbyI.Kichf.8ox, said estate. E. Smith, Att’y. Admistrator. Notice te Hein or Petition to 8e!l Seal Estate. State or Ikmaxa. Piee Car sty. oo-crxvr. Notice is hereby given that O. O. Smith. Administrator oi the Estate of Marceltus Reed, deceased has filed his- ixstitlon to sail | the Real Estate of the decedent, his persenai property being insufficient to pay bis debts; and thatsaid petition will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said County. Attest: GOODLET MORGAN, Clerk C. C. Pike County. April 15, •». «t» Commissioners Sale of S eal Estate. XTOTIC.-: is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner of the Pike Circuit Court, In a cause therein pending for partition, wherein Engle Meyera and o; hers are plaintiffs and Fredrick l.tppoid te defendant wilt offer for sale at public au ction, upon the premises In Lockhart township on Friday the 51st day of May. IS», the real estate In Pike county. In the State of Indiana, to-wit: The north half of the u©rtb-w«*t quarter and the south-east quarter of tl»e north-west quarter (except nine acres off the south side thereon, add the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter and nine acres off the north aide of the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter All In section twftutyt wo (221, town three tS) south of range seven ~ Also the east half of the south-west m quarter of the south-west quarter and the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter all In section fifteen 115) town three O) south range seven (7; west, containing la ail two hundred and twenty acres more or less—and the same will be offered for sale together and as one farm. Term* of sate:—One-third eai the residue In one and two day of sale, the (erred payments interest (tom In hand and from the the. freehold surety and from valuation and ono o’clock p. m., of

Executors’ Sale of Personal Property. N( OTICE is hereby given, that the under- —. . signed Exccutorofpbe estate of David W. QladUh. deceased, will offer for sate at public outcry at the late residence of tbs deceased in Madison township, Pike county. Indiana, on SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1889, All the personal property of said estate not taken by the widow, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Wheat In the Held and In the granary, forming implements, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too nnmeroUr to mention, TERMS: On all sums of IS and under, cash: on all su ms over *5 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved surety, bearing Interest at 6 per cent, from date of sale, and waiving, relief Rom valuation and appraisement laws. Sate to_begln_ at 8 o'clock a. m ffim-iit. Ik sea re o. w uwrsu «■< ELIJAH T. FOWLER, Executor. Executor’s Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the wifi of Hannah Chappell, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, MAY 31,1889, at i o' Pike [3tj as-— .-M— , „ quarter of the North-west quarter of section twenty-seven [S71. Township one (It North of gauge seven 17] west, ss provided la the last will and testament of said Hannah Chappell, Tkbmbop Salk: One third cash, and the residue in equal amounts due In nine and eighteen months, the purchaser giving notes with approved surety, bearing six per cent, interest from date of sate and without relief from valuation laws. _ PERRY W. CHAPPELL. Administrator with the WHlanneged. April 38,18», «w Application for License. To whom it may concern. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, a male Inhabitant of Pike county, Intilana and over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commisstoners of said county at the June term of the Commissioners court of said county, for u license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In the following described premises. toUrlt: a one story frame building situated on tlie north west quarter of section tweuty-i-igbt •:«>, town one SI), south of range eight WA->t in nkccounty. ln^^te^ SnseuxED. 1 keep the rery best Cincinnati