Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 52, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 May 1889 — Page 3

STIX-X- THE B*0$0»M CoELtin-Lxes- ; «+»■<• -- The throng that crowds our storo six days in the week can> testify to our “low price and quick sale" Motto. ^-J-o^o-C-Kasii 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 Si Co.’s you will know what to pay at other stores. We are the leaders, make the low prices, sell the newest styles, save you fa per cent. >11 every dollar. i nmols Hair Drew Good#, plain and striped, worth any where 20c, now 16c yd >aulile width Cashuiers all colors worth 30 ceuta, now 14ctS Half woli Cashmere, all colors, worth 12c ts, now 9 ota All the pretty shades of Henrietta, worth 05 cte. now 39 cts Linen Chandrays. Cballles, Percalis, Huntings Suns Veilings, Satteens Ac. Vice Calicoes Dress Ginghams • Vice Shirting Pleach Muslin < ottonodc Nice Pearl ltuttons, all size Ladies' Hose l.adics' Gauze VcsU Ladies' Cambric Skirts Ladies’ Cambric Drawers ljidios' Cambric Chemise Ladies’ Cambric Gowns Infant's White Dresses Ladies' Kid Button Shoes worked button hole 99c lien's Work Shoes !Wc Udies Kid Shoes all prices Indies' work slippers «9c Boys' Suits from 4 to 12 years old at $1.99 worth 2.75 lien’s Clothing of all kinds. Men'} Lustre Coats, Porgee Coats and Vests, Seersucker, Ac. 5c yd 5c yd «'<c yd 5« yd 12^0 yd 3>je doz 5c pr 2»e 39c 19c 19c 49c 19c What is thelise of tbe F. M. B.A. when yon can trade at HarpeSCo.’s The LEADERS Of Latest Styles and Lowest Prices. MODEL < 01.1 MS. OH YES! OH YES I!

IThe Wall Paper is in thei 1 house, marked and half sold. *1 OLD ME E* Goods well bought are That is the Reason ¥. I. Itnbrook Makes the above Statement. Butit not only holds good on the „ WALL PAPER, But on the immense stock, of wboti&ub, PA I NTS of all kinds. Alabastine, Ochre, All the Colors in Oil. Iron Clad,DryColors,Tnrpentine, Japan, Vhite Lead, Linseed Oil, Varnishes of all kinds, acte.. aete. have a few more of those! Elegant Hanging-Lamps Jet unsold, at half their ne. Come early. First oome, first servea. TEE mu EEC n Food is still at its silent bnt sore work, Glutting the (Market, but the groceries mark the difference in the sixe of the eggs, and are of‘ring great INDUCE32NT8 for eggs guaran teed by The Farmen. MBBL NS M AKINCSCALL EARLY USOPTH. VT. S. HOEOTBOOK.

THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. . ..-»- THURSDAY MAY M, 1889. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Stick to your Annuel., Tom, TUI tli* end of May; Don't tak* them off, my boy, And catch pneumonia. ' Btlck to your flann*!*, Tom, However glow* the sun, Or you wUl be an angel, Tom, Before the eprlng la done. Turu out ou Decoration Day. Come to Petersburg ou the 30th. Dubois county has fifteen school corporations. What you owe us is badly needed at this office. The Boonvllle creamery was completed last woek. Evansville parties will start a shoe lactory at lloonvllle. The Lutherans at Huntingburg will build a $16,000 church. Decoration Day, the 30th lust., is to bo a big day in Petersburg. 1 1 " ^ 1 A set-to on our streets ffaturdny shed only a little blood from the nose. The May apportionment is ready lor distribution to the several township trustees. Kuox county enumerates 10,5-17 children, an increase of 101 childreu over last year. The Uniform Rauk, K. of P., of this place, will take part in the exercises on Decoratiou Day. ® There is talk at Evansville of converting Garviu’s woods, uear that city, into a city park. John ltackes has commonced*li!ie manufacture of furniture at the old stand formerly occupied by Lory's tin shop. John Koch was arrested and fined at Evansville, Saturday, for talking too Aig and loud at a game ol base ball. __ • Atfhe last election at Washington there were cast for Mayor L151 voles. Mayor Agdon’s (Democrat^ majority was 119. The township trustees will meet two weeks from uext Monday to elect a County Superintendent. The woods arc full of candidates. John Simpson, of Pike county, was granted a {tension last week dating | hark to 1881, amounting to near $400. I —Oakland Enterprise. Superintendent Layuc, of the dry schools, Evansville, and all the priucipals of the different schools have bee n retained for another year. -^ Report came here last Saturday that Bauister Drew, of near W'inslovr, j has a horse suffering of glanders. It is a contagious and bad disease. Salem will celebrate the Commcucemcut exercises of the High School at that place by giviugagraud | ball by the members of the dancing I school.

The A. O. U. W. excursion from I Olnev, III., to Washington, Ind., hits l*ee»i abandoned, as the lodge was unable to secure satisfactory rates from i t he O. A M. From the results at the last town elections we should think that Vincennes and Washington aredecidedlv beinocraijc. Is that the cause ot their prosperity ? Audfthc rain came after all the iniI patience of God’s preatures. Itc patient,1 dear friends, the “boss o’ the rain” will take care of the business with a certainty ot uot ueglccting duty. John Hasinger, of Madison township, died oti last Saturday morning, of what seemed to be consumption, lie was a brother-in-law to our esteemed fellow citiacn, Mr. Columbus Burkhart. The Air Line is laying a new sidle track, 1,800 feet long, ou the north side of the main track just east of the depot at Iiufftingburg. This was found necessary for the accommodation of yard work. James Martin, of Gentryville, brother to Geo. I). Martin, of this place, died at his home In Spencer county, on the 8th inst. lie was the oldess ef nine children, and died at the age of about 66, of kidney disease. The oil well at Terre Haute is no false report, but is a genuine gusher of over six hundred barrels per day. The city is pieparing to bore at some five or six points in the vicinity of the great lake of oil underlying the earth’s surface at that placo. New York has been alternating back and forth its Presidential contests ever since 1864. In that year it went Republican, Democratic in 1868, Republican in 1872, Democratic in 1876, Republican in 1880, Democratic iu 1884, Republican in 1888, and iin 1882 it will go Democratic again, if ii keeps up its tormer record. A company has been organised nl Jasper for the purpose of putting t creamery in operation on the ground! formerly occupied by the old brew cry. Jasper is doing a good worl when it do«w away with beer anc substitutes therefor good milk auc batter. Now tbe dutch will grov fit, but the devil will go hungrr. A syndicate of capitalists of till city is forming for the purpose of bor -lug for oil. The indications that oi may be found under Daviess count] •oil are very fkvorable. Joseph u Collett, a Terre Haute Capitalist am a brother of ex-State Geologist Col lett, thinks there is no doubt that oi can be fouud by boring in Daviesi county.—Washington Ornette.

The weather has already been excess! rely warm. AH possible precaution against whatever causes sickness should be taken both in town and country. A filthy hog pen, however dUfamt from a dwelling, may, and often)'does, couse disease and sickness. We earnestly request, as a citizen’s right to do, that the town board see to it that ne cause of sickness is allowed to remain even for a short time in this town.__ At Evansville Friday afternoon Gus Meyer, the well-known bookkeeper of the Heilman Plow Company, shot at David Hatch, a business man, in company with Meyer’s divorced wife. He missed his aim and hit the Hon. Jack Nolan in the leg, iuflicting a sovere wound. The policemen soon after found Meyer and his diverced wife exchauging kisses at the womau’s mother’s residence. Both were arrested and brought to account for their conduct before the police court Plenty ot fools in this world yet. __ A fire on Mullen Hill destroyed a baru belonging to J. H. Dickson, Sr. last Friday, at about 5:30o’dock p.io. It originated in the baru where was stabled a horse of Mr. Dickson’s. The horse burned iu the stable, The fire spread to another stable, burned two or three smaller buildings aud a smoke house, and Ijpd commenced its ravages on a dwelling belonging to a colored citizen. Everything burned like so much tinder, aud had it not been for the cfleclive work of the fire engine several other buildings would have been destroyed. The loug distance from the engine house made it hard on the boys, but they did excellent work for all that._ An exchange says that as the gentle spriug time approaches the mild mau- ] nered confidence worker packs his grip with the smooth and oily schemes his fertile braiu has developed during the winter aud starts in quest ot the eager, hunfiry fish whose j charming gullibility has made the I laud a big bonanza for sharks. The 1 following is the latest^aud as it looks iuuooent, we warn our readers that it Is loaded: A pretty sly game is being worked by a female who, of course, is backed by a gang ot scoundrels. She solicits ten cent subscri£ions to a foreign missionary society aud those who donate are requested to sign their namos on a paper with the others who have kindly given something ! to the heathen. Beneath the paper i the “sucker’’ signs an iugeuious copy- j itig paper which transcribes the name on a-promisory note, aad slic leaves the place with as many notes as she j has names. Those she proceeds to | sell to “iunocent purchasers" aud the] victim finds how sadly he has been j deluded when the notes come ou for collection. __ The Vincennes Commercial is re-:-pousible for the statement, that “a J few mornings ago a gentleman at{ Cnrrai, III., went out to his stable to j | teed his horse. Ou going into the i stall be fouud his horse, a valuable: j animal, lying down, to all appear-] ances, dead, lie examined the horse aud decided that life was extiuct. lie got a teamster to drag the body out of the city. It was dragged by the neck a mile out of town and left. A farmer passed that way, saw the body of Ihc! supposed dead horse, and ou feeling j aud examining it, decided that the! animal was uet dead. He forced certain medicines iuta its mouth and| worked with it awhile, aud presently j the horse began to show signs of life, j It moved, opened its eyes, and finally rose to its feet. After working with it an hour or so it fully recovered. The farmer that evening rode the horse back to the city. The owner was surprised to see the animal he had given up as dead, and had dragged away by the neck, come trottiug up to the gate. For a time he could not understand, but when the horse doctor explained the case, the man rewarded him by handing him a $20 bill. This is the only case knowu iu which ahorse has ever been known to fall iu a trance, and it is being discussed by all stock meu iu that region. _

Bossier Items. Adam Martin, of the mines near here, and Miss Emma McGowan, of Lincoln, Neb., formerly of Petersburg, were united in marriage last Thursday eveuiug-John Lucas made a business trip to Petersburg, Saturday -Cheap John, of this place, is building a new house on Mason’s Square—Mr. Thos. Smith has been on the sick list since our last report. —Mrs. Ellen Grace was iu Oakland City, Saturday-Jerry Mason, retired merchant of this place, came here a tew days ago to look after some town lots-Oliver P. Miley is building a house near lioemer——Joseph France will go to Kentucky to manufacture cross-ties—The new store at the miues is ready for operation— Ituss Thompson has bought an interest in a threshing machine with Jasper Kiunian. Buckeye Bor. Married Eight Times. Washington advertiser: The notorious Dr. Parnell C. Willis was married for the eighth time last week. This time his bride is Mrs. Mary Chipman, formerly of Seymour, and the marriage ceremony was performed in Pike county. Doc told the Advertiser yesterday that he had a hard time to keep up with all his engagemeats, but that if his health did not ' fail aud the boom did not wink out, he hoped to double his present record within the next ten years. The Misses Stocks, Milliners, sne- ' cessors to Miss Sarah Osborne, have | just received a handsome line of new millinery goods which they Invite 1 the public to examine. Good and 1 handsome good* at reasonable rates ' can be had of this new firm. I ,- i 'Best grade of coal oil at Fleming k ions’,

A PITIFUL CASE. Hellen J. Coppack, (not Cooper, as heretofore called by the city papers), that unlucky creators spoken of last Friday, was, yesterday afternoon, by 'Squires Claus and Day also Dr. Knapp, who composed the commission, pronounced insane. Chief of Police Newltt, after investigation, found out who brought her to the city, 6ix weeks ago, and left her with Mrs. Curry on Upper 5th street. The person was John M. White, an attorney and pension claim agent, of Petersburg, Indiaua, who proved to be her uncle and guardian. He was dispatched for by Newitt, and responded in person. On being interrogated, White said the girl had been with him since she was two years old, that she has always beeu weak-miuded, and that he had had a great deal of trouble with her. A short time ago he discovered that she was enceinte. Bo lie concluded to bring her to Evansville, and leave her until the child was born; that be had made careful search for the person who bad been the cause of the girls’ difficulty, and was unable to flud him. When asked how he came to neglect her and leave her without means of support, and never to have made any inquiries beyond her condition, he was nonplushed, and unable to give any explanation. He brought with him new clothing for her, aud when thev were put on her she tore them off aud put her old clothing on agaiu. Until they can hear from Indianapolis as to whether they will accept her, she will remain here in jail.— Evausville Demokrat. The above is translated from the German, as printed in the German Demokrat, of Evausville. We attempted to get an English paper containing the article, but for some cause no such papers came to the priuting offices here, nor to auy families with whom we are iutimate. The article reveals a shocking crime of which , some un-hung scoundrel is guilty, aud of which our citizens were net aware till its hornbleuess wps thrust upon them by the papers with all its ghastly licllishness, so secret was the matter to all. The unfortunate girl has lived in the family of John M. While, of I his place, for twenty-two years. He was her legal gnardiau. and looked after her interest as such. Her father was a soldier in the late war, aud ou that account, after his death which occurred some twentytwo years ago, she drew a pension, such a3 is allowed to a dead soldier’s child. The crime committed against this weak-minded girl, aud agaiust humanity, is such as sets the nerves creeping till the very flash sympathises with that unfortunate tenament of clay that fell a victim to some tinkuowu deamon whose only claim to humanity is a guise of flcstwmd blood. As is usual in such cases, some ot our citizens criticise Mr. White, as they know now that he know her condition when he took her to Evausville, the reasons for which they, of course, cannot understand as well as Mr. White. They do not know of the girl’s ever leaving the house, and a few ol the citizens of the neighborhood, though they have lived near for twenty years, have never seen her more than once or twice in all that lime. Her exclusiveness from society, and her never having left home would indicate that some one uot suspicioued, accomplished her ruin, or else the perpetrator of this high crime gained access to Mr. White’s house by unusual secrecy, caution, aud care. Hut people will talk, whether they are justified or not. Mr. White is a member of theM. E. Church, aud also of the G. A. It. Post, of this place. The gfirl’s father was also a brave soldier. In view of this fact, it seems that the G. A. It. Post should have interest enough in oue of their falleu comrades to assist in terretting out the matter so as to set the public miud aright, aud, if possible, flud the true party to this crime without a parallel, put him in the teeth of the law aud let it grind him to powder. The grand jury cau not allow it pass unnoticed, aud we ouly hope that with the assistance ot Mr. White and family the criminal will be brought to justice. It is of course embarrassiug to White and his family, but they no doubt are williug to withstand anything to have the facts discovered.

Memorial Day. As wo approach another memorial day, the observance of which rests as a duty upon every citizen, let us all unite with the Grand Army in keeping this anuiversary in such a manner that the deeds of the brave soldiers of the Republic may be graveu still deeper on the hearts ef the people. We learn that the Knights of Pythias and independent order ot Odd-Fellows, together with other orders in the couuty, will participate with the ! Grand Army In the observance of Thursday the 30th day of May. This is as it should be, and we hope that all will feel it a sacred duty to take a part in the beautiful ceremonies. In accordance with au established custom, a memorial service will be held at the fair grounds at 2:30 o’clock on the Sabbath preceding the memorial day. Rev. King will preach the memorial sermon. It is earnestly requested that every one turn out on that occasion._ Marriage Licenses. Tne following persons have been licensed to marry since our last report: W. B. Osborn and Mary F. Fowler, Andrew Lauderback and Sadie Ueery, Frank Diets and Ellen Cook, Adam Martin and Emma MeGowen, Charles Hume and Rasilia Kinman, Wm. Kays and Phoebe Dyor, Ephriam Hale and Artemissa Kobling. ___________ Strawberry Festival. Morgan Post, Mo. IS, G. A. It, will give a strawberry and ice cream festival for the benefit of the post fond in the court house yard, Thursday evening, May 23d 1889. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend. Bv CEDES or COMMITTEE. At the grocery store of T. K. Flemsng, eggs can be sold for cash at lOcts a dozen. You can get money or groceeies for them. They sell them again gt the same price, lOcts a dozen.

PURELY FERROS kL Charles Ellis, of Winslow, u la town Monday. Bond and Limp hare a nt v advertisement in this issue Mrs. William Lifts Is vlsitin her mother, Mrs. L.Ohler, at Princeton. Miss Sarah Hlsgen returned from a visit to Princeton, Saturday evening Ex-Sheriff Shrode has reosiv d. a voucher for $306.00 arrearages of penslo . Wm. Misgen and daughter, Use Carrie, spent Sunday with relatives at Vinslow. The Misses Stocks have jc <1, returned from the city with a selection i f fine Roods. Wes Morton, of Winslow, ha suffered severely (from catarrh in the ham for several days. J. W. LaMar and wife, of Spe oer county, ire at this place visiting their s n,Dr. I. U. LaMar. R. M. Craig, of Otwell, has a boice selecJon of stationery, which was urepared at Jiis office. Miss Rosa Ohler, of Prince an, arrived rueeday evening oh a visit to t s family of (Vm. Liibs. James Bowman, who has fo a long time keen ill, was able to gs to his ft in on busi■ess, last Saturday. Misses Ella and Lula Hat rrave gave their friends a party at the fsm y residence last Thursday evening. Pem S. Withers talks of go tig to other parts to do artistic work as a p per-hanger, ■sinter and deoorater. Charles Carter arrived here londay, after a sqioum in the sunny s< uth. lie is well pleased with his trip. Joseph Lory is hustling the ti i trade with i-boom. “Tin,” to him, means more than lie-pans and wash-dishes. John Meyers, one of Washii gton townihip’s Industrious citizens, ha the thanks if this office for recent favors. Dr, J. W. Bergen, of this pit hi. made a lying visit to relatives and fn< kIs in Shelly county, Ky., since our last r -port, Mrs.Thomas Stilwell, of ne r Huntingburg, who has been very ill for nearly a year, is reported to be improvi: g in health. Dr. J, W. Bergen complimen «1 this office with a box of his finest cigars which are ilways the best, for which we re urn thanks. 'Squire Field is over-run wltl court work —a trial of some negroes, and n Iso ef Hawkins, Blaize, and Cox havj been testing his nits. ltockport Pocket: Hon. E. A. Ely, a prominent attorney of Peteral rrg, visited kls sister, Mrs. Abbott, of C risney, this seek. A. G. Billmeyer and wife are calling their household furniture at private sale. They will soon take up their resident i iu Lincoln, Vebraska. • Rev. Frederick Hewing, of Gientryville, iccompanied by his brother George, of Winslow, were in town via: ting among [friends Monday. Last Monday morning Fran ; Pitts set a tweuty-four-inch column of t mrgois type m two hours. It was the taste t time ever made in this office. Miss Ida L. Hunter, of Posey ille, aud Mr. Eugene W. Nash, of New Ha mony, were the guests of Misses Kate and 1 mills Grigs>y, Saturday and Sunday. Gus Frank will attend the'm teting of the tirand Lodge, 1. O. O. F„ next creek, at Inliaua|H>lis, as a representative of Pacific Lodge No. 175, of this place. The wlfu^Sthuuel 11. Fettin tor, who was badly burned by fire catching her clothing last week, has* suffered seven ly from ,her misfortune since the accident. Otto Greats, of Lockhart to vnship, was sere Monday having an abstract made to tome land near bis farm. He will purchase the land if the title proves goeti. A. W. Selby, Miss Anna Helens, George E. King and Miss Ettie Coonrcl will sing at the Commencement Exercises of the Petersburg Public Schools, on tbo evening of the ludof June.

nr. w . it. Monecipoer, in reiersuurg Dental Company, arrived in Petersburg laat Friday, and will remain it permanent sitizen, having moved his ramily from Corrydon to this place. O. A. Lett is at his home in Jefferson tp., where he will remain until the schools of IHbson county open again, when he will go there as a principal of one o the graded schools.of that county. Mr. Simon Levi, formerly of this place, now oi Newcastle, Ind., remembered us this week with a copy of tbs Newcastle Democrat, a neat and newsy paper published at Mr. Levi’s chosen home, Oscar Yielding, Samuel Parker and If itliam Chappell, accompanied by Misses Gertie Wilkins, Lizzie Masters and Lucy Willis, came up from Oakland City Sunday to enjoy the day amoung friends at this place. They returned Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harvey Lucas, of near Princeton, was in town (be first of the week in the iuterest of the New YorkfLifo Insurance Company ofN. Y. The following were added to the lint of the insured in thie town: George T. Frank, Leslie W. Lamb, C. B um, McKindree Frank and Phillip BUImeirer. J. L. Wilton, of Anaonim, Ohio, arrived bore last week on a visit to hi« daughter, Mrs. Charles Bousb. Mr. Wilson has paid some attention to Petersburg and its surroundings since his arrival, and is extremely well pleated with this part of the country. Should he invest in real estate it will not he improbable. Washington Gazette: A. II. Taylor, of Petersburg, came to the city on a business trip yesterday ... K. B. Gunckle, of Petersbarg, was in the city Sunday o visit relatives . T. K. Fleming and WUlard Fleming, of Petersburg, were in the city yesterday.. ..White Chappell, of Algiers, Pike county, was-in the city, to-day. Union. Union Is excited over the prospects for a new railroad. W? sincerely hope that the road will he built— Forest Geunt has purchased A. J. Patterson’s $300 mare. We suppose Mr. Gaunt’s best girl wil not object, as he already has a buggy—-Willard Fleming, of Petersburg, was here last Friday-W. B. Deffeudoll, of Boouvillle, was visiting here last Saturday aad Snuday——J. E. Anderson is supplying onr community with twowheeled carts-Miss Dora Coats is visiting at Indianapolis this week. ~ _ Pearl. Raw Grocery Store*-Interesting te the Farmers. The undersigned have a new and select stock of fresh groceries of every description and are selling them at the very lowest prices. If yon want to save money by buying choice groceries low, cell on Fleming b Sons. We guarantee onr goods and prices. Good Tobacco 15c lb. Country produce taken in exchange for gaods at market prices at Fleiuiug I^Soni’._ Dental Retlee. You cau get work dose at E. J. Harris’ office as cheap as »t any office in town. ('ash for eggs at Fleming b Sons’. lOcts per doxen.

oiLim WS! THEY STAND WITHOUTlRIVIL Olivers Steel and Chilled Plows are the lightest draft, d6 the best work, and wrill work in any kind of soiL

la thet the Urge*! Stoek la

•f Anything yen want la thnllardwar* liar. 9

OUTERS PLOW REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS! Call and get our prices before buying. SBAWHAN & BOOWSEOT

To secure a first-class engineer to run a thresher, address Otto Greats,1 Huntiugburg, Ind. Satisfaction guaranteed. Refers to Geo. D. Martin, Petersburg, lud. We do not quote prices on groceries only In person. Call on us. Fleming & Sons. School Books at Dr. J. W. Bergen's. WITH A DOLLAR you can buy more sugar aud coffee at Fleming & Sons’ than any house in town. % -*- Wall Paper and School Books cheap at Dr. J. W. Bergen’s. (*lose figures on sugar and coffee in large amounts at Flemiug & Sous’. If you want something real good try one of those sugar cured hams &t Fleming & Sous’. CITIZENS OF PIKE CO.! When you want anything in the way of HARDWARE!! --YOU SHOULD CALL ON- ' JOHN II. MeATEE. He has just located at Qakland City/ ) Where can be found one of the best lines of HARDWARE, ST0VES,ZH* HZZ GRATES TINWARE. SHEET IRON and COPPERWARE He occupies the old stand of Tcflaja. ’W. Bell. J. B. YOUNG & CO. Are better prepared than ever befoie to offer you bargains. We now have a tine line of Dress • Goods, ^STAPLE DRY GOODS** AND AN ELEGANT LINE OF OCDOTHUSTGO That fits better than any you can get elsewhere. We have a splendid line of the latest styles. And in

<S HiOiEiSE* we still take tbe lead, both for ladies and gentlemen. We still keep a (Ull line of THE DOl’OLAS SHOES, which heal all alike for durability. We can make you prices as low as tbs lowest, and (five you a little more for the money invested than any one else. Come and see if we are not right. J. B. YOUNG & CO. THl'STEEJI* NOTICES. XTOTIC'K Is hereby given to alt parties Interruled that I will attend at my office in Stendal, Kvnar Tuesday, To transact business connected with tbs office of trustee of Ixiekhart township. All persons haring business with said office will please take notice. J. W.MTIlsWKLL,Trustee. XTOTICE is hereby given to ail parties eonil rerned, that I will be at my _ . ______ residence one mile cast of Arcadia, XVBkT TgESDAY, To attend to business connected with the office of Trustee of Monroe township. SAMUEL LOWE, Trustee. NOTICE Is hereby given, that I will bs at my residence. STMT THURSDAY, To attend te business connected with the office of Trustee of Logan township. Positive!vino business transacted except on office-days. SILAS KIRK, Trustee. XTOTICE is hereby given to all parties cob -La eeraed that I will attend at my residence ■VERY MONDAY, TO transact business connected with the office Trustee of Madison to* ship. WPositively no business transacted except on offllee-daya. JAMES RUMBLE, Trustee. VOTICE la hereby given to all pel-_ -La te rested that I will attend at my office Inat my residence. EVERY FRIDAY, to transact business connected with tbe office Df Trustee of Marten township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. W.F. BROCK, Trustee* VTOTICE le hereby given to all part I -La earned that I trill attend at my < EVERY DAY, j To transact business connected with the office of Trustee of-lelfereoulownAh^ At Home .Again -:IS PETEHSHIRU. My appliances are all new and In direel _IknEXty^ with the latest improveurenti used In Dcntestry. I have located pens* _| nently "atDr. Russel's resident office, where 1 will «for ' i Bridge and Crown work a specialty. . JOHN 9. LOmEUCH. DENTIST.

«IF YOU WANT* A Binder or Mower. An Engine or Thresher. A Straw-Stacker or Glover Holier. A Baggy or Carriage. A Back-Board or Road Cart. A nano, Organ or Sewing Machine. A GOOD BARGAIN IN EITHER, AT Joe Patterson & Co.’s READ Si LIMP --SUCCESSORS' BILLMEYER - & - MONTGOMERY -DEALERS INHardware, Stoves, Tinware,: iBrnldinff vniimiin ■ibw «¥■ bMIb !■ toors,Sash,Blinds, WIRE DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS. -HEtUlAIT-ONE-HORSE PLOWS. BUCKEYE - AND - HAMILNON -.CULTIVATORS. ORCHARD GRASS'AND MILLET SEED. 1DIU1BII. We are still holding prices down at the Old Stand, and will give you good goods at the most reasonable rates. Call and see us. lESoa-d. -<Ss - Limp UPetersTsuirgr, Iaa.dAeniet0\ >9

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. ill the Pike Circuit Court, June Term, new. Ju The Mntternf The} Estate of Ulenmorc Hlehesoa, ( Deceased. J HOI ICE Is hereby given that the underslgnl*ed asadmlnls'rator of the estate oftllenmors Klcheson.deceaeed.has presented mid tiled his account and vouchers In final seltlement of said estate, and that the same alii come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 12th day of June, 1»»», at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause. If any there be, why sold ac- ‘ vouchers should not be approved. count and t-_-And the heirs of said estate, and all others In Wrested therein,Are also hereby required,*! the time and place aforsahl, to appear and make proof of tbetr heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Henbt 1. Ricukson, E. Smith, Att’y. Admlstrator. Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Ural Estate. State or Istiuxt. Pike Copxtt. Notice la hereby riven that O. O. Smith. Administrator of the Estate of Marcellos Heed, deceased has tiled ills petition to sell the Heal Estate of the decedent, his perscnal prop Heal Estate of the decedent, his perscnal .petty being Insufficient to pay bis debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next April U, ■». Clerk C.C. Pike Couuty, 6w Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Ural Estate. State or Indiana, Pik*Coe*tv CZRC72T COTJTR*. Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Wings. Administrator of the estate of Nathaniel Wilder, deceased, has filed bis petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay bis debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said County. Attest: UOODLKT MORGAN, Clerk C. C. Pike County. Rlchaidson A Taylor, Att’ys for Estate. April 15, US. Application for License. Ttfottce Is hereby given, that I trill apply tt At the Board of Commissioners of Pike county Indiana, at their Jnne term, 1868, for o license to sell splritous. vinous and malt liquors In a less quantity than a quart at s time with the privilege of allowing the same to I* drunk u^on^ my premises, for one year. Mj place of business wherein said liquors are tc be sold and drank Is * one itory frame building situated on part of lot number iblrteei [U] In the town of Afters, Pike county lad Ifmix Pirns. I keep the very beet Cincinnati lager WmHmgbk, 6b

Executor’s Hale of Real Estate. Notice Is hereby (Ivon that the undersigned Executor of tlie will or Hannah Chappell, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, MAY 31,1880, at 1 o’clock p. m„ the following real estate la Pike county, Iudlana, to-wit: Thirty.four I tit j acres off of the East side of the South-east quarter of the North-west quurter of section twenty-seven Township one [11 North of '7] Weid, us provided la the last Ttange seven [', . _ will and testament of said Hannah Chappell, Trust* or S.vi.k: One third cash, and the residue in equal uwoutus due In nine and eighteen months, the purchaser giving notes with approved surety, bearing six per cent. Interest from date ol sale and without relief from valuation laws. PEItlty W.CHAPPEI,T„ Administrator with the Will annexed. April 30,18#, 4w Application for License. To whom it may eoaeera. VTOTK'E Is hereby given that the undorslgned,a niale inhabltautof l’lke county, Indiana and over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Uoanl of Commissioner* of said county at the June term of the Commissioners court or said county, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and msilt liquors in the following described premises, to-wlt: a one story frame building situated on the north west quarter of soctlon twentyeight (£h, town one (I), south of raogo eight west in Pike county, Indiana. Ubouue Biikpiirbd. Commissioners Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner of the Pike Circuit Court, In a cause therein pending for partition, wherein Engle Meyers and others are plaintiffs and Fredrick Lippold Is defendant will offer for sale at public auction, upon the Sremises In Lockhart township on Friday te 31st day of May, 1***, the real estate in Pike county, in the State or Indiana, to-wlt: The north half of the north-west quarter and the south-east quarter of the iiorlU-wcat quarter (except nine acres off the south side thereof), and the north-west quarter or the south-east quarter and nine acres off the north side or the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter. All In section twentytwo (22', town three (S) south of range seven (7) west. Also the east lialfof the south-west quarter of llie soutli-west quurter and the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter all In section fifteen (13) town three (3) south range seven i7) west, containing in all two hundred and twenty acres mwu or less—and the same will he offered for sale together and m one farm. Terms of sale:-One-third cash in hand and the residue in <Mle and two years from the day of sale, the purchaser to secure the ferred payments by notes bearing six per cent interest from date with good snd sufflolent freehokf surety and said notes wai ving rein f from valuation and appraisement laws. Sale ouo o’clock p Mu.ofialaday. • JOSIAH NrWKIBK. Ely, Richardson A Taylor Att' ssr**»