Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 2, Petersburg, Pike County, 30 May 1889 — Page 3

of esrh week, luring the busy season, as bargain day. Thcae price* am for KKIDAT only. We can’t effort! them every day In the week. See These Frida; -Hard Hitters:’ The very beet Calicoes new patterns wofthTtfe . 6c yd Yerv best shir lug In the house worth UKcta ....L. . ticu Mice Uingbamo, worth 7X« .6 cW ▲IIB^cLawni. <cu All 15c Sat teen s.. 1*X eta All 13X KaUee is. ... 10 ou All ISu^Lawna . 10 cts ’ All tOo Challlei.,’XeU Double width Cashmere, all colors. worth aoc Nice towels, good sires Nice Crash, w srjh 6J<c. 100 dor. LadieU’ 10c hose 00 dor Men's halt hose 100 gro. pearl >ultoaa 5c card — Ladle* Corset i, all aiacs worth 50c MX els. ,, ft eta *Xcyd 5 cts pr 6 eta pr S,4e dor 35 cts Men's linen bosom Hue shirts worth T5c .. 46 cts Ladies’ ine kid shoos, worked button hole . ....... Wet* 00 dor. ladisi»' hondkerchiefs, choice worth 15 to 30c .,. 10 cts Ladies’ Cimbric Underwear at Half the price of Inslto, - Remember everything is included in these Friday Sales. Clothing. Foots. Shoes, Hats. etc. You will Fed everything as advertised. Try andfome in early before the rush commencesl KiskK 'fpstlif OH MtrtSiiog iMvrno., TEE HUSTLERS. MODEL tOLl'S*. -\ OH YES! OH YES!!

[The Wail Paper is in the, house, marked and half sold. *TEE1 HE E* Goods well bought are That is the Reason V.LMmk ’ Mikkes the above State-! menu Bat it not only holds good on the WALL PAPER, Bat on the immense stock VOTtUS, PA I NTS ' of all kinds. Alubastine, Ochre, All the Colors in OH. Iren Old, DrjCdorsJirp>»tiae, Japan, Vhite Lead, Linseed Oil, Vainiislios of all kinds, if have a few more of those! Elegant Hanging-Lamp^ ' VBt unsold, at half their valae. Come early. First) con e, first served. MIH Focd is still at its silent bnt sore work, Glutting the Market, bat the grooeries flmark the difference in the sin i of the eggs, and are iffaring great INDUCEMENTS for eggs gua ranteed by The Fanners. n»n e«6 mikisc Ci.LL EARLY AJfDOFTEX. VT H.

T&EPIIECOOHTY DEMOCRAT. - THURSDAY MAY 30,1889. ITEMS OF AtKKL'ST. Memorial Day. Commissioners’ court next Monday. Court begins a week from next Monday. Tbe public school will close here tomorrow. * K. of L. Lecture at the court house next Monday night._ Ed. King is improving his residence on South Main street._ Harrell aud Krebs are publishing story patters nowadays. Argus, a towu iiV Marshal county, elected a straight Prohibition ticket. Say! why don’t you’buy a Watch? They don’t cost much at Hammond’s Jearelrv story. The Old Settlers’ Association will be held at the Vincennes Pail grounds next Thursday. A number of places in Iudlaua had a slight frost last Friday night No damage, however. Large crowds of people have been attending the exercises at theflgh School the past week. Only a small crowd front this place attended Forepauglt’s Circus at Evansville last Saturday. Columbus, Iud., has uo rules for keeping saloons closed on Sundays, aud brawls are prcvaleut. It's a wonder to me that some meo» pie don’t clean out their hog peus before they get to'smelling so bad. At the recent lluutingburg fire burniug tobacco was carried six miles by the wiud and still kept burning. There will be no school iu Petersburg this aftc'ruoou, as the pupils and teachers will attend the Memorial exercises. Twenty-seven persons were baptised at the Traylor Cl\j»pi>el in Jefferson townshia last Sunday, Rev. Chesser ofilclatiif. Jasper is iiavlug a hard' time to get the Aw feamerv established at that place. The wily citizens arelc^he to take stock. w Robinson, Mortou k Pipes got a carload of hogs to the Chicago market Saturday afternoon, and sold them in Monday’s market. Experts claim that potters clay, of excellent quality can lie found around Jasper, and that a pottery ought to be itarted at that place.

I lie nicest line or watches, clocks, md jewelry of alt kinds, Is now on >»le ftt Hammond's, the leading jewtier. You should sec them. If some of the Petersburg merchants would be a little more liberal In advertising they would And their business would be more profitable. The Young Men's Social Club at HTashington havo takeu iu hand the 'clebration of the Fourth of July, and will ace that it is done patriotically. After the first day of uext week no me will ask, “who will be the uext bounty Su|>erinteudeiit,’' as the trusces will elect some one on that day. The young folks of this place exx*t to have a grand ball at the new iterator recently built by S. J. iialnes. It will bewn immense affair. The Patoka Itlvcr lias been in poor -ondition for floating logs and timber, is there has been but few rises suffi--tent for the business for nearly two •ears. The Massey's Bridge — new aud nade ot iron — across the ]*a!oka Kirer is now about completed. The mtira cost to the county will be about i2.075.00.. * Martinsville is forming a company with $100,000 to establish a health report at that place. The artesian vaer is said to possess great medical iroperties. The G. A. R. festival was a success, md after evervjypdy had had a share if the eatables, the chairs and tables acre moved out aud an enjoyable ime was had dancing. The county officers at Jasper robbed i bee-hive last week and ate so much •euey that they all took the “heaves.” Pom Dillon ate fire pounds in five nmutes, so report says. Have you seen the new and elegant iue of Jewelry which Salem Hamnond has jnst received ? If not, you ihould drop In and seo it. Me ha* .he most beautiful line evey brought :o Petersburg. Diefenbach’s ten Scent show that exhibited here Mouday and Tuesday surpassed the expectation of overy>ue. He carries as good contortionists, icrobats, musicians and areialista as 10 with many ot the Jlfty-cent shows. Theodors S. McCain, New Albany, nets three years in the pen for sweering talselv to the age of a young giti whom a friend of his wanted to mairy. The friend will also be tried, for subordination of perjury; and his marriage lias been annulled. The memorial sermon, by Rev. H. N. King, at the Fair Grounds Sunday waa well liked by all who lieard it. He was assisted by Rev. M. L. Galloway. A large audience was out, and the soldiers especially formed the leading feature of the occasion. J. O. Burbank baa been appointed guardian of Wes Jessup, Pike county, whose mind i» deranged from softening of the braili. He is now in the Hospital for the Insane at Iiidiauapolis. His estate is valued alt $10,000. Was married only recently. He is well known In this county, as are also relatives of the same name, who are prominent cj turns.—Bloomfield News

The habit of sweeping paper* out on the streets is one which should not be tolerated. Large papers often frighten horses, besides being otherwise a nuisauce. It is nearly as easy to burn papers as to sweep them on the streets aud it is vastly better. A proper amount ol paint judiciously applied, will do more toward improving the value of your property in proportion to its cost than anything else; It is the very best thing known for the protection of wood and Iron. It is that which adds beauty to everything. —Ex._ A horse belonging to Coonrod Gash pack was driven to the Traylor Chnppel church, apparently in good health, last Suuday. On reaching the church the horse suddenly took ill and died iu a few minutes. It is not known what was the diseaso—perhaps apoplexy. The Town Board of this place recently passed an ordinance fixing saloon license in the corporation at $250.00. They also passed an ordinance fixing a fine of 1150.00 upon auy one who sells Intoxicating liquors unlawfully to a minor, or who sells without a license in a less quantity than a quart at a time. There Is In this office a sample of wool grown by Mr. L. E. Lett, of Jefferson township. The ewe on which this sample grew turned off a fleece of tweuty and a half pounds. He sheared nine sheep that averaged nineteen and a half pounds to the fleece. The sample we hafe measures eighteen inches iu length. ft is said that the really proper way to serve strawberries nowadays Is wiith the stems on. Part of a small saucer should have a little mound of powdered sugar poured into it, aud on the other side the largest and choicest berries obtainable should be heaped up. Each berry is taken up by the stem, dipped into the sugar, and eaten from the fingers—Ex. There is said to be no cause for the suit which K. P. Harrison is bringing against John B. Cockrum, W. A. Oltphant and E. T. Alton to enjoin the defendants from carrying out an alleged conspiracy to contract the building ot the road for more than it will cost and theu divide the profits to lie trade at the conspiracy. Harrison may “get his foot iu HZ’

To-day our people will commcmoraite the deeds of the fallen soldiers by appropriate exercises. M. M. C. Hobbs will deliver an address, and the G. A. R. will, assisted by their frieuds, decorate the graves of those whose memory is dear to every loyal heart. Flowers, emblem of affectiou and love in every land under the sun, will be strewn whqpthe heroes sleep. Tears will be shed, and recollcctlous will be brought to miud, and heartwouuds will bleed alrcsh at thought of those whose noble deeds healed the Nation's greatest, wound over a quarter of a century ago. Deputy U. S. Marshal E. J. Conway, of Indiauapolis, weut to Newburgh, Friday, and arrested Peter Cook, against whom three indictments are peuding for vouching for illegal voters, an(i.llenry and Thomas Hampton lor illegal voting. At Boonvilte Wiu. Harpool aud Alvey Logsjlen were arrested for swearing iu illegal voters. Joseph Hedges and Homer Campbell were also arrested, the charges being for illegal voting. The parties gave bond iu the sum of 1500 each. Petersburg will get her turn iu time. An exchange, well posted on the subject, remarks: “Bury the croaker out iu the woods, in a beautiful hole In the ground, where the bumble bee bumbles, the wood pecker pecks, and the straddle bug straddles; he is no good to the city of push, too unpractical, stingy aud dead, bat he wants the whole earth and all the crust, and the stars that shine over his bead. Thsn hustle him oil to the plate of the lead, and burv him deep in the ground; he's no use to us here, get him out of the way, aud make room for the man that is sound.” A person would hardly believe that i good irou bridge can be put across the Patoka river for 1875 { yet the trustee of Monroe township, Samuel Lowe, has contracted for one at that utouishingiy low figure. It will be put across the South Fork of Patoka River on the road from Oakland City to Pikeville. Sueh a bridge will be worth more than half a dozen wooden bridges, wilt not have to be rebuilt, rod will be of comparatively no expense to the county or township as to the coat of keeping it in good repair. The Indiana Bridge Company will do the work, which is to be first-class in Bvery respect. Exercises were conducted in the Grammar School in this place last Friday by Miss F. R. Taylor and pupils. Those who attended the exercises speak in the highest terms of the work of teaeher and pupils, and some have mentioned to ns that Desaie Roush did exceptionally wen in her singing. She soon leaves for the south. On Monday Mieses Dean and Whitting hill conducted exercises in the 1st and 2d Primary Departments. The work of these little folks was so well done as to surprise everyone, and the teachers, have been complimented tor their excellent work In preparing their pupils for their work. To-day Miss Anns Hewens, in the first Intermediate Department will conduct exercises for the benefit of pupils and pleasure or patrons. We go to press to early to learn of the exercises which will no donbt be good. Also on to-morrow Miss Harris of the second Intermediate Department will exhibit her work assisted by her pupils. Quite a number of citlsens will go oat wilk the assuranqp of being well entertained.

PURELY PERSONAL. Solomon Frank wont to Cincinnati Saturday night. James E. Davidson, of Union, was in town Monday. Hargrove 3t Co. are still hustling. See their change of “ad.” Oua Snyder, of Clay City, is visiting old Mends here this week. Hon. W. F. Townsend, of Vincennes, was on our streets yesterday. M. Krebs will keep the Press, but will serre in his government appointment. F. H. Poctkei’a wife and daughter have been ill at Huutingburg for some time. Joe Robinson and Nate Pipes were in Dubois county the first ofthe week buying hogs. Evansville Tribnue: Miss Sadie Berridge, of Petersburg, is visitiug irieuds in the city. John Taylor, engineer ot the water works, Evansville, is visitiug John Tislow, at this place. Miss Jennie Knight returned yes. terday lrom a visiti to relaives and friends at Newburgh. Mrs. Geo. D. Martin and danghte Mollie, are visiting Mrs. Martin’s parent* in Spencer county. Miss Edith Littlepage, of Louisville, is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. John Eisert. Al. Lucas, Geo. Norrington and Geo. Wilder, all of this county, are now in tho U. S. Army, Pete Lowe, one of Monroe township’s thriving young farmers, was iu town on business, Monday. Frank Bilderback has been elected Secretary ofthe Petersburg Building and Loan Association. J. W. Bateman will stand behind the couu'ter at Adams & Son’s drug store after school closes. E. K. King is re-painting aud otherwise re-modeling his handsome residence on Maiu street. John B. Blaise was in our office yesterday to think loudly of his prospects for the Superi ntendency. $ Sydney Mattingly, of Petersburg, has been appointed Deputy State Mine Inspector uuder Thos. Tislow. Oakland Enterprise: O. A, Hammond aud E. M. Smith, of Petersburg, were in our town Tuesday ou business. W. A. Oliphaut, Forest Gaunt, G. F. Kime, and A. J. Patterson, all of Union, were in our town Monday eveuing. T. K. Fleming is preparing to go into the grocery busiuess iu great shape. Watch for his “ad.” in uext week’s issue. Dr, R. R. Kime returned to his home In this place yesterday from Kansas City, where he attended an affair of the C. P. church. Mrs. Gregg aud daughter Marie, of j St. Joseph Mo., are visitiug her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Freeman, at this place. Miss Mellie Oppelt has returned to her home at Caunelburg atter au extended visit to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Gladish, of this place. Rev. W. M. Whitsett, formerly of Union, this couutv, was married to Miss Mattie Hobbs, in the church at Salem Wednesday. Trustee Lowe, of Monroe township, was here Tuesday to atteud to business connected with his township. He was accompanied by his sen Thomas Lowe. Charles Rislev, who had his leg amputated on account of au accident at | the Rogers coal mine was seen ou our streets this week. He is recovering from his wound rapidly. A. J. Patterson, of Union, and F.E. Mitchell, of this place, ceturued from Hot Springs, Arkansas, last week. They had a pleasant time and a profitable visit. R. P. Hawthorn has been ou our streets oflener than usual the Iasi; week. He seems to grow vigorous an the result of the mild winter and still pleasanter spriug. Mrs. & A. Muir and family, of ludianapolis, will hereafter reside in Petersburg, having moved here last week. They will occupr a residence on 7th SL, between Walnut and Sycamore. Mr. Muir is in New York at present.

“That I > la Ha." A gentleman of this place of undoubted veracity, related a flab story to a reporter of the Republican a few days ago which is hard to surpaia. In a poud near Corydon there are a number of German carp, measuring from eighteen to twenty-four inches in length, and close by the pond there is a pig pen in which a number of pigs are fed corn. He says that he has frequently seen one of the largest carp jump over the ience iato the pen sud after eating all the corn it wants, jumps back into the water again.— Corydon Republican. Enos West and Eveline Colvin, Burrel Pride and Martha Peytcn, Wilson C. Leighty and Nancy Lance. Jag. M. MeCorkle andTRIabeth hfc^ Neelv, John Y. Yonng and Mary Moton, W. L. Broehears and Rena Crabtree, Henry 8. McClellan and Bertha Weathers, August H. Schlottman and Mary Singleton, W. R. Osborn and; Mary F. Fowler. They made a kite at Petersburg (he other day which carried a twd're-year-old \>o> 350 teet while hanging to its tail.—Evansville Courier. “O, come of I” That was Johnny getting his kite out with a jumping* jack to its tail. The jumping-jacks here resemble the Evansville httl»’r so ranch—henoe your mistake. Less beer and cigarette and study would be a gooc -3

;~opT. ItaMrlMMnt «T Dt! JEnds His life Wtth an A m County ny Hits. A letter written by Fr* 't Welker, formerly of this city, bat i )w of Fort Shnrmsn, Idaho, to his liter, Mrs. Mi.ry Bradley, at Moutgc nery,* tells of ijhe suicide of O. A. Ni. :n, who at on> time was well kne m in this county. Before' he wen to Idaho Territory he worked i • Tinstee Clark. When he reaches the West, he joined the regular arm . On May 4th he went into a was! house adjacent to the place when lie was livin'?, taking his army rifle with him. Ho loaded the weapon, to U off one of hi) shoos, sat down in a« lair, placed the muzzle orthe gun t »r his left eve and touched the trig or with his to 9. The huge ball ent* id the eye, tetring off the top of th< man's head and passed through two thick walls. His death was instantanc us. Mr. Walker suggests t’ i t the name Nixon may be an assum 01 one; that ho probably weut undei a different one here and chauged i; when he skipped. He was abou 28 years of age, 5 feet nine inche high, aud weighed 160 pounds. T o suicide is reported as having been it haudsome main. Nothing is know . as to the cnt)se which led him to nke his life. At oue time he lived atotersburg.— Washington Gazette. Nixon once lived hr o where he was well known. Ilia i g-quaintances here regret to hear of tb uufortunate man’s suicide. County Board of E ucatiou. MlNtTEB or THE WAV MEETING. The County Board I Education meit at Winslow, May 1, 1889. All the members were pres at except the Trustee of Clay towi >tilp and the Chairman of the Schoo! Hoard of Petersburg. The meeting was called to order by the President, W. B. Pirkle, County Superinteuden , J. W. Stillvrejll, trustee Of Lockh i t towuship, was chose secretary. Two propositions w re put before the Board as regards .he wages of teachers—one to mul ijplw the per tent, as showu by the t< icher's license by two, aud ono to lc ve the multiplier at the old rate of wo aud one«( fourth. The latter pi »positiou carried aud the multiplie was left at two and one-fourth. Next came up the question of school lauuals. The 1Hoard’s action ou thi question is: “tljrdered, Tlia^the Co uaty Superinlendeut be empowert 1 to publish ii Manual of Inform Hon for the :School Board, trustees ind school patrons, to contain the laws of the School Board and sue r other items as in his judgement s till be neccessary, and that at leas' ten copies of said manual shall In furnished to each school djgtrlet i the county.” ‘•It is also oroei-ed, T1 >t the County Superintendent shall i repare blanks for Teachers’ Monthl; Reports, aad for Teacher’s Monthl School Examination. * W. B. Pibkle, J. W Stillwell, Chairman. Sec’y. Some of the papers tire publishing that the Township tr dees who are now iu office will hod only for the term for which they were elected. This is a mistake. Th< y hold till their successor’s terms bej. i:a, which will extend their terms, under a law of the last Legislature, t 11 the 1st Monday in August, 1889, this giving them a little over three m nths’ longer in office. Iu April next Trustees, Assessors, Supervisors, Constables and Justices of the Peac will be elected in every towuship, wi o will each hold his office for four yea i, aud Trustees will be ineligible for ij-electiou until a full term of four ; jars has intervened. At the electi mb next spring, trustees who have erred but two years will be eligibli to re-election; those who have hel< the office two consecutive terms will not be eligible. We expert some riticisiu on account of onr article concerning the space on which the population of the glebe can slant!, but vrn want to say right here that a «w counties in southern Indiana t ill comfortably seat all the people oi the earth, aud that Indiana will f rnish room for t hem to jump arounc The Mississippi Talley will furnis i ample room for homes and food and clothing for the population of the ea ih and still not be too much crowd cl if the people were properly orgau :sd into a government.

T. C. Milburn in : rms as that he |iu rented his hotel «t D. Q. Chappell who will conduct U > business hereafter. Mr. Chappe I took charge of ihe hotel yesterds;, Mr. Milbura will go into some o tier business yet undecided upon, bv will seek some business of such nat ire as will furnish recreation from te monotony and hardships of hotel li Dnaknrds Meeting Vlrgii On account of the ingat Uarrisonbur to 86lh, the Ohio ft tray will sell ticket! Vs., and return at round trip. Ticket May 85th to Jun< good to return unt For farther particu agents of the Ohio or address C. G. P. A-, Ohio & lit Harrisonburg, its. Dnnkards MeetVa., June 11th liississlppi Baillo Harrisonburg, one fare for the will be on sale 10th, Inclusive, I July 5th, 1889. irs call on ticket Mississippi R’y, 1. JONES, * Mississippi By. VlKCKKNBS, Iso. SWT Parties haring s* -ks branded W. L. Merrick, J. B. Tot if, or Good rid ft Tucker, are reques id to return them to oar ware-house, in we wish to repair them for harr> d. Go* i nto ft Tccun. HeUce to Or tifr Holders. All persons hok ug orders in the Bridge, Townshij Road or Dog Funds, of Marion t iwuship, are hereby notified to pros nt said orders for T istee Marion T|».

QX-J. V -hi±xS » IFXJOTXTSI THEY STAND WITHtUT a RIVAL Olivers Steel and Chilled Plows are the lightest draft, do the best work, and will work in any kind of soil

Ia fact tka Largact Stack la Pal

OUTERS PLOW REPAIRS OP at.t. KINDS! Call and get our prices before buying. SHAWHAN & BOONSEOT

INDIAN SPRINGS. Martia Connty, Indiana. This favorite Summer Resort is now open tor the season, with all of its amusements and attractions. The character and repu. tatian of the Hotel and Spriugs are so well known that we refer the public to any one who ever visited the place. Bound trip tickets for sale from all points on the O. A X. road and its tributaries direct to the Springs. The Evansville and Richmohd road (now under construction) will be in operatiou from Elnora to Bedford on or about July 1, and will pass by the Springs, thus enabling persons to visit our place by rail. These Springs are located eight miles north of Shoals, the County Seat of Xartin, and those visiting the Springs will have the opportunity to see and examine the noted ‘■Jug flbek.” a wonderful curiosity in nature, which has been visited by scientific men for fifty years. The Waters of Indian Springs, five in number, have no superiors as health restoratives. The following diseases are greatly benefitted or eugpd permanently by the use of these waters, ;drinking and^bathing, under directions of an experienced physician, as thousands who have been treated can attest, vis: Dyspepsia, diseases of the Skin, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs, Bowls, and all Chtonic affections. TERMS: $3 to $10 per week, according to location of room's. Communications asking for informatiou answered promptly. Address, DOBBINS BROTHERS, Indian Springs, Indiana. 100,000 Brick for Sale. At my brick yard on the J&9per road, one half-mile from the court house. Will sell them as cheap as they can be bought anywhere else in Indiana. By seeing these brick yon find them exceptionally well burned, which makes them desirable wherever hard brick are needed. Dan. P. Darxall. Lamps, School Books and School Supplies at Dr. J. W. Bergeu’s, and at the most reasonable rates. To secure a first-class engineer to run a thresher, address Otto Greats, Huntingburg, Ind. Satisfaction guaranteed. Refers to Geo. D. Martin, Petersburg, Ind. School Books at Dr. J. W. Bergen’s. Wall Paper and School Books cheap at Dr. J. W. Bergen’s. Library and other handsome Lamps at Dr. J. W, Bergen's. NOTICE Is hereby given to all hunters and trappers, that any person or persons found hunting with dog or gun, or trapping on any afmy enclosed lands In sections 7,17,18,1», 7U and St, Township ona (1J north, range nine 1»] west In Clay township. Pike county, Indiana, without permission from me, will be prosecuted to the extent of the law In such eases. Xade and provided May 1,18M. __J. E. DAVID8QX. Application for License. AJotlce Is hereby given, that I will apply to lv the Board of Commissioners of Pike county Indiana, at their June term, MS*, for a license to sell spirt tons, vinous and malt liquors In a lees quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to he 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 [Is] In the town of Agicrm, Pike county Ind. Martis Pixiiib

RESTAURANT! TWO DOORS BELOW I. M. JOHNSON’S r - - Grocery Store, opposite Coart House. A GOOD MEAL FOR 25 CTS. ■Meals can be had at any hoar from early to late. Knitns is and Usrtlwi specially lari ted the! call. _ .Conned Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, At Home Again -:IK PETE HSBC IS,: My appliances are all new and In direct conformity with the latest Improvements used In Denteatry. 1 have-.-nentlv at Dr. Rassel’s resident office, where I will do Bridge and C rown work a specialty. JOBS D. LOmEIUCI DENTIST.

«IF YOU WANT» A Binder or Mower. An Engine or Thresher. A Straw-Stacker or Cloyer Holler. A Boggy or Carriage. A Bock-Board or Road Cart. A Pj^oo, Organ of Sewing Machine. A GOOD BARGAIN IN EITHER, AT Joe Patterson & Co.’s

CITIZENS OF PIKE CO.! When you want anything in the way of HARDWARE!! -YOU SHOULD CAtL ONJOHN II. McATEE. He has just located at Where can be found one of the best lines of HARDWARE, ST0VES,ZZZ5 HHGRATES TINWARE. SHEET IRON and COPPERWARE He occupies the old stand of Toliaa. *\7\7\ Sell. J. B. YOUNG & CO. Are better prepared than ever before to offer you bargains. We now have a fine line uf Dress • Goods, ^STAPLE DBY GOODS}*AND AN ELEGANT LINS OF ❖CLOTHING* That fits better than any you can get elsewhere. We have a splendid line of

-ui lutr inwsi aquih«4S [HiQIEiS>» we still take the lead, both for ladies and gentlemen. We still keep a ftill line of THE DOUGLAS SHOES, which beal all alike for durability. We can make 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. trustees’ notices. XTOTICE la hereby given to all parties Inter- " nled that 1 wifi attend at my office In EVERY TUESDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persona having business with said cilice will please - J.W.STILWELL, Trustee. Nc OT1CE is hereby given to all parties eon- _ censed, that I will be at my residence one mile east of Arcadia, EVERY TUESDAY, To attend to business connected with the of Trustee of Monroe township. SAMUEL LOWE, Trustee. NOTICE la. hereby given, that I will be at my residence. EVERY THURSDAY, To attend te business connected with the office of Trustee of Lognn township. MT'PoslUvelyJno business transacted exeept on effice-diys. KIRK, Trustee. XrOTICE Is hereby given to all parties cor ay eerded that I will attend at my residence EVERY MONDAY, To transact business connected with the office Trustee of Madison to* ship. Positively no business transacted except JAMES RUMBLE, Trustee. XTOTICE is hereby siren to all persons Iday terssted that I will attend at my ofl at my EYKEY YEIDAY, to transact boslacn connected with the office of Trustee of Marian township. All persons having business with said office will please tike noik*. W. r. BROCK, TrusteeXTOTICE is hereby given to all parties ay eeraed that I wilt attend at my offi my EVERY DAY, To transact business connected with the office of Trustee of J efferaontownsh l p. R.W.K a BIB, Trustee.

Executor’s Sale of Heal Estate. - Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the uilLof Hannah Chappell, deceased, will otter fc^ptle at public auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, MAY 31,1889, at t o’clock p. in., the following real estate' In Pike county, Indiana, to-wit: Thirty-four [M] acres off of the East side of the South-east quarter of the North-west quarter of section twenty-sevenjari. Township one [11 North of Range seven [7] west, as provided la the last will and testament of said Hannah Chappell, Tsmtsor Saue: 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 sale and without relief from valuation laws. PERRY W. CHAPPEMa Administrator with the Will annexed. April 30, IS#, 4W Application for License. To whom U may concern. Notick is hereby given that the undersigned, a male inhabitant or Pike county, Indiana and over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said county at the Juno term of the Commissioners court of said county, fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In the following described premises, to-wit: a one story frame building situated on the north west quarter of section twentyeight da), town one (I), south of range eight west In Pike county, Indiana. OkOBdk SUKPBKRD.

Commissioners Sale of Beal Estate, VTOTJCR la hereby given that the uuderiv signed Commissioner of the Pike Circuit Court, In a cause therein pending for partition, wherein Engle Meyers and others are plaint!(ft and Fredrick Lippold Is defendant f will offer for sale at public auction, upon the premises In Lockhart township on Friday the 31st day of May, 1889, the real estate in Pike county. In the State of Indiana, tb-wltt The north half of the north-west quarter and the south-east quarter of the uorlh-weet quarter (except nine acres off the south side thereof), and the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter and nine acres off the north side of the south-west quarter of the north-srest quarter All In section twentytwo (2ft, town three (3) south of range seven (7) west. Also the cast halfof the south-west, quarter of the south-west quarter and the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter all In section fifteen (1$) town three (3) south range seven <7) west, containing In all two hundred and twenty acres more or less—and the same will be offered for sale together and as one farm. Terms of sale:—One-third cash In hand and the residue In one and taro years from the day of sale, the purchaser to secure the deferred payments by notes beariugslx percent Interest from date with good and suffleient freehold surety and sold notes waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Sole ouoo’clockp m., of sol u day. Josiah Nkweisk. Commissioner. Ely, Richardson A Taylor Att’y. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In The Mat ter of The 1 the Pike Circuit Ulenmore Rlcheson, 1 Court* J“"° Term* Deceased. j IOHCR it hereby given that the undersigned os adrutnls'rator of the estate ofGlenmore Rlcheson,deceased ,hoe presented and died bis account and vouchers in Anal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 12th day of June, 1888, at which time all persons Interested In sold estate ore required to appear In said Court • and show cause. If any there be, why sqtd account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others In terested thcrein^realeo hereby requlred.at the time and plaee uforsald, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Hekby I. Rich xao.s, K. Smith, Att’y. Admistmtor. Notice to Heirs or Petition U Sell Heel Estate. ^ STATS of ISPlAitA, Pm COtJUTY. CXMCUIT COVMT, Notice it hereby given that O. O. Smith. Administrator of the Estate of Mareelltta Reed, deceased hae filed his petition to sell the Beal Kutate of the ueeedeut, bis pereenal property being Insufficient to pay his dehts; nod that sold petition will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Coart of said County. Attest: GOURLKT MORGAN, Clerk C. C. Pike County, April 13, «w