Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 20, Petersburg, Pike County, 3 October 1889 — Page 3

We offer to those mat trill buy, Qlauketa, Comfort*. Yarns, Jenns. Boots ami Shoes, dsw at thj greatest largaiut to be (bund. •ay your winter goads early and get the nick or the stock. 1X> THE LAD1ES.-1I you need a dress or erer will don't sales easing all the newest; styles. We bars Starr tfciag new Under the sun in trimmings, •notch Silks, Kura ka, Moire's Fringes, Flush. Ac. Dutton* of every description, airdlos, Buckets, Cl saga, Ac. Mt yds. silk plush, till colors, worth 73 ......*.. d»c 4M yds silk, all colors, worth ft Me ff.OM yds shirting, Itidigoeolors worth he. 3c MO yds Gingham, worth . 3c MO yds all wool dan ael, worth Me- 18c Tarksy-rsd Table Cloths, worth 40s.... Me Blsash Muslin, worth 7)*c ..... Sc Fall sits Blankets, worth 11.30 .11.00 Fall alas comforts, worth 11.33.. 90c All wool Had Cndeiahirte, worth 74c. Mr AU wool Red Drawers, worth 73e Sue t let ladies kkl gkxres, worth 73c . 49c M0 pairs ladies bulk shoes solid, worth , 7l.7» W.» TOdss. ladies cotton hose, worth 10c .. Sc Men's and boys’ Clothing, all the new patterns at way down prices. See the nobby stylos. With tiroiy 133.00purchase goes a head soma

inn la Wirt* Jtoki leaf frame, alia 11x18, worth 88.00. With your ftrtt purchaae wo giro /on a eardf and punch wit the amount o tout purebaae until it amoucta to 18.00 which oatltioa yvti ta the picture. Ask to aaa than when in the atoie,. Leaders of Low Prices. Sufferers FROM Stomach and Liver derange•aeata—Dyjpepaia. Biiiouaaeaa. Sick- j 0eadache. aad ConatipiMion- find a aala !

nuu coniui Ri»i in i k Ayer'sl*tlU. In all I raw* whore s osI Ihartic U needed, * Ummc rilbareracomk Dr.T. Enacting*. ■ ol Baltimore, mv>: m “Ayer'S Nil an the ■ belt cathartic soil ■ aperient within the V reach ot my protce^atos

Dr. John W. Brown, of T«m writes: VI ktn piwtiiN Ajw'i PUIa In say pnede*. ud find thru exeellent. I nice their ge—rml nee la “ For a number of years I wee« With bittooaaias which utmost destroyed my health. I tried rarione remedies, but nothing a lorded me nay relief natil I began to lake Ayer's PUIa."—O. 8. Brunderlie h. Scranton. Pa. HI hare a*id Ayer's Pitts for the poet thirty years, and am eaUsfled I ebonld not be alire io-Oa» if it had not been •or them. They cared ms of dysaeMte when all other remedisa fatted, anil their I as* haakapt am ia a healthy ever since!"—T. P. Sown, r. Pa. "Haring l«een subject, for Tears, to coastipaUoa, without twiag able to (lad much relief. I at last tried Ayer's Pills, •nd deem it both a duty sad a pleasure to testify that 1 hare derived great beaaBt from their use For over two years past I hare taken one of these PUIa Bowman, Blast Mala at.. Carlisle. Pa. “Ayer's Fills hare beaa used in tt la iSiriffiLsisS > I ever tried ."-Thomas PAdams. t is. Texas. Ayer’s Pills, Or. a c. I by all t SS'4»5fe"'W3JS’jrS; ad tor them. In £

THURSDAY, OCT. % I860. ITEMS OP INTEREST. Spencer will .ink more miner* well* and linild a sanitarium. High-license closed 7 Loganspor saloons—out of a total of 81. The Dun oca at office is the place t< get first-class job work at rates that defy competition. A special notioe from UleamntviUt says there is much sickness in that town and near it. The White Cap* of Indiana hare opened the fall campaign. Their work Is brutal and criminal. A new Tariff of Rates was issued from this office thia week lor the insurance men of the town. The Republicans of the 2nd district want Wm. Heilman to tun for Congtesa on their ticket next year. During the last three months, Steuben couuty paid bounty on 2,547 groundhog-scalps—nearly $400. Iluntingburgh ha* a W. C. T. U. It has been rapidly increasing in members since its recent organisation. The Clay county asylum is overflowing, chiefly because of the destitution among the “protected” miners. Mr. and Mrs. John l'raogh, of Goshen, aged $4 and 76 respectively, are rejoicing over the recent birth ol a som *__ There are already uine candidates for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Yinceuues (2nd) district. Up to Sept 15,ovei 20.000 bushels ol peaches had been shipped from the Argus Dean orchards in Clarke county. What is the matter with the street lamps? Have they gine into a state of “di»u(s)itnde?~ The Town Hoard “allcesamee ?” I The Mt. Vernon Democrat was a daily paper during the fairoffbsa county last week. It was a splendid paper of Hie kind.

A few people down in Evansville •re beginning to agitate the establishment of a first-class university. It ia a good plate for one. ———————— The. Democrat waa mistaken in the age of M. Krebs, laat week. He waa, at-the lime of his death, forty-eight years old, instead of fifty-two. The recent good fortuuc which ha* tme to the Hayes family of Tike county ia easUy explained—they read the Dcmocsat, and rote likewise. Thieves operated extensively at the Crawfordavitle fair, and. among other things, stole a fine collection of rare coins belonging to Mrs. A. P. U'.vuohls. One ot Samuel Smith's children, quite young, was run over hv a horse ridden by John Dyers, on the streets of this place, Tuesday. No ser ous injuries. The second annual rueetiug ot the Young Men's Christian Association of Indiaua is to he held at LaFayttte. lml., Thursday Nov. 7 to Sunday Nov. 10, 1889. At the meeting of the Itockpor; M. E. Conference, the AI font appeiutment will be taken from Petersburg aud attached to Winslow, or au effort will be made to that end. Ths most persuteut effort to find gas in Northern Indiana, outside the section kuowu as the “gas belt," was abandoned Hie other day at I-aportc. The well had beeu drilled to a depth of nearly 3,000 feet. Many people at Indianapolis think Attorney-general Miller will oecopv a place on the Supremo Dench, lie has moved his family from Indianapolis to Washington. D. C., apparently to accept a permanent position. Win. Sheppard, justice of the peace at Boonville last year, was recently tried on a chargeofofficial negligence in feitong to pay over fine* to the treasurer. He was found guilty, fined teu dollars, aud lodged in jail one minute. A monstrosity in the shape ofa calf with four eyes, four noatrils ami four ears, and a mouth like a fish, is excitiug the eitiaens of Jenuings township, Fayette county, Iud. It belongs to a Mrs. Brown, and a large number of people hare gone to see it. Rev. W. W. Reid, of Union, and MUa Rttie Pend, off near that place, wore united in marriage at that place at 12 o'clock, Tuesday, Rev. J. A. Ward, Preaktiug Eider of the Rockport Conference officiating. Accept the Dxmocbat’s compliments. Last night several vonng mea were on Van Trees street when they were surprised to nt a very prominent young lady dreaaed in the garb of a male and accompanied by a young gentleman ot another city.—Washington Gasette. Mrs. Caroline Pauls, ten miles oast of Indianapolis ia 113 years old an^ quite spry and hearty. She can do as much work as most modern girls of 18, and seems to enjoy it. She remembers Geo. Washington aud has shaken his hand. There am said to bo but two instances on record wherein an ex-sol-dier has voluntarily given up a pension granted by the Federal government. One of these is Red Smith, a well known Gibson county farmer near Oweuarille—The other is exCongmeamau J. K- Campbell, now the Democratic nominee for fovernor in Ohio.

iborhood Ute tains caused the plant* t« again towef. The berries are of large eke, but tack* the flavor of the first crop._ Pikerille thu We got a letter f. om week containing a communication The envelope had been broken into in such a way that the signature of thi writer could be examined. Th< scoundrel who could do such a thing would make a sweet morsel for Satan in the eternal hereafter. When seudlng communications u this paper, get the news, all the news, and nothing but: the news. If writing upon a subject that demands the at. tention of the public, let such an ar. tide be altogether separate from any thing else. Always write on only one side of the paper. The National! Assembly of the Farmers’ Mutual Heucflt Association will be held in Mt. Vornon, Ind.. on ths third Tuesday in November. Exteasire preparations art going on at that place fbr the entertainment ot delegatee and visitors. The people hare been preparing all around the town to the distance of tufr miles from the city._* Solomon lsaacksou: Ifnf you heard the news, Shacob, dot I hsf ssfed ditose life# ost Reuben Cohen dil morning alretty ? “Neln, m’nefrendt, how was dot?” “He fell off de wharfboat und couldn't schwim.” ,4Und you schumped in und helluped him oud ?" “Ach, du lieber! I schreams, ‘come oud und I pays you dot ten dollars 1 owe you,’ und. he climbs dot water ont Uke a doock.” The figure in our dates is with us and has corns to stay. No man ••r woman now living will ever date a document without usings9. It now stands on the extreme right—1889; next year it will be second place1390, where It will remain far ten yeacs. It will then more up to the .third place—1900 and there it will rest one hundred years.—Iluutiugburgh Argus.

There was s pretty well developed cate of eholera at Cochran Friday, in the person of ^nnell Jack ion, an employe oi the 9. k M. Railway. A special euginc was dispatched to take him to hia home at Cincinnati, and wiili phyticiiut in readiueee when be arrived, he was treated promptly and may get well, but he is a very sick man. It is snpposed the attack was caused by drinking bad water.—Seymour Republican. The biggest walnut tree in I.idiana has been found, in Johnson county, about five or six miles north of Fraukliu, and purchased for 1150 by E. A. Pierce, of Indianapolis. The trunk is five and two-third feet in diameter and straight as an arrow for seventy-three I eel to the first limb, where it is five and one-thin) feet. It will be cut next spring, and is expected to yield 4,800 feet ot straightgrained lumber. If the tree should happen to ho curly it would be worth 15,500. There ia wot a nut on it. It is not generally known that there ie a small foirest near Somerset, Ky., wherein flourishes Ihw-only shittim trees in the world, except those to be found in Palestine. The wood is peculiarly banl and must needs be very durable. The discovery of this wood in Kentucky is an important one, aa it has always been populatly supposed that it grew only in Palestine. Tne wood has been examined by a number of the curious. There appears no doubt but that it is the genuine shittim wood. President J. P. Wade.of thoCiuciuuati, Wabash k Michigan railroad, has dispoted of his interest, a contruling one, in the stock of that company to D. »T. Mackey, of Eranaritie, and hia aaacciates. The par value of the stock thus transferred was about $1,300,000 and the price paid was about $7. Xo change ia the management is contemplated and the extension from Anderson to RushviUe, where the l ine wilt interaect Mackey’a Rushville line, will be com pie ted next spring. Fred Meyer, for house-breaking, not satisfied with the two-years aeateuee to tbs penl teutiarv Judge Welboru gave him a t the last term of the Dubois circuit court, thought justice had not been clone him, wanted a new trial and wished it to go before s jury. Heempiorod Traylor k Hunter; the cause anew was brought and argued before a jury, who, alter deliberating upon the matter, gave the luckless Fred five years instead or taro in the prison at Jeffersonville, llad^ this culprit known when he was welloffhe would haire saved his mousy and three yeairs in the penitentiary by abiding bv his first sentence.—Hunting burgh Independent One of the most outrageous, disgusting an d infamous frauds imposed upon the ]>eople of this country, is the practice of certain ghoulish individuals engaged ia publishing alleged ■memorial cards,’ who not only search the colum is of newspapers fbr the information they want but who have agents all over the country who report to them all recent deathe in the P>mmunii y. These fellows then proceed to print a ‘sample card,' with the date of birth aud death of the deceased, and a tew lines of alleged poetry usually tlie most sickening doggerel. This card is aeat as a present to the bereaved ones, with a price list at which duffiicatee in any number wia he furnished. The object of these knaves, and their expectation, is that by taking advantage of the distress.ot those who have recently been sorely bereaved they will he a We to extort large earns fbr something that coats little and U entirely worthless. Slip ■

Last Saturday fore-noon at about 10 o’clock Walter Mitchell and Samuel Maraee, of thii ptace, and Frank Thomas, of near Algiers Citr, this cmjnty, were arrested at Washington by Mari^al Cavauaugh, at the instigatiou of Frank Zinkina, ex-Comrais-aioner of Daviess county, and Alexander Thomas, also of Daviess county. It seems that Zinkins, Thomas, Jeff Bailey and John Hayes complained that some one had brokeu into their houses, One of the parties, Zinkena, went to Washington with a description of the patties who had taken some old clothes and other comparatively worthless articles from his house. He went to McCarty’s Depot Hotel! and spotted Maraee, Thomas and Mitchell, who had stayed at the hotel durinr the night. The boys ate tbelr breakfast and left the hotel at about 10 o’clock a. m., went to Henry Froiner’e saloon, and went in. Thomas started through the saloon, going to an out-house, when Zinkens himself arrested the young man. Marshal Cavanaugh arrested Marses and Mitchell. They were immediately locked in jail. Thomas was released in about an hour or les lime, D. Q. Chappell having raised a “recuse." Chappell is an attorney who used to lire a neighbor to young Thomas. The other boys asked for a trial and were told by Cavanaugh that there was another one wanted, and that he would give them a trial as soon as the other man could be ar- j rested. The bove offered to give bail, but it was refused, aud they were kept till about 7 o’clock on Saturday day evening. The young men have never borne a reputation to justify a suspicion of this kind, and when they were released they were let go without trial and without bail. Maraee and Mitchell live here in towu and earn their living by visible and honorable occupations. Young Thomas is a teacher in the schools of Jefferson township, and n student o( medicine, and a son of Wm. Thomas. All of them feci that the arrest is an outrage, as do every one who is acquainted with the young men. Ihey were

not sway from Waahmsrtou daring the day the houses were broken into, and are able to prove their whereabout* during the whole time, and, if from uo other reason, their previous reputation would clear them of suspicion in such a matter. The houses that were entered were some four miles from Washington. The young men will bring suit in the courts for damage of character and for false imprisonment against those concerned in the uefariout work that has Itartled the relatives of the voung men who have never till now had a shadow of suspicion rest upon them. Letter From Algiers. Ed. Democrat:—IJ see from the cross on my paper tor the last two or three weeks that my time has expired. I anew it, but had uot'the money to pay. I send you herewith seventyfive cents. You may credit uie that much. I do not want to do without the Democrat. I thiukjt is the best paper in the couuty. X like Talmage's sermons, ai-d 1 think they are worth the price of the paper. 1 tee in the Democrav some quotations from the Bible iutrcgard to the oppressions of the poor. That is 1 right, give us some more. Mere are a few: “He that oppresseth the poor, reproacheth his maker; but he that houoreth llim hath merer on the poor.” Why did Moses slay the Egyptian? Wat it not for oppression ? and did God hold him accountable for it? I wish to give a lew more quotations for your meditations more than for publication: “Surely the churning of milk brings forth butter; so the forcing of wrath bringeih forth strife.” “Divise not evil against thy neighbor, seeing he dweleth securely by thee.” “Strive not with a man without cause, il he have done thee no harm. Who«e digoth a pit shall tall therein.” “Who causeth the righteons to go astray in an evii way, he shall fall himself into bis own pit” “For there is not a Just man upon earth, that doeth good and tinueth not.” “For a fast man (hUeth aeven time* ami riseth up again.” There is a time wherein oue man ruleth over another to his own hurt.” “Wrath is cruel, and anger ia outrageous; but who is able to stand before envy?” Yea! envy, and jealousy, and lying tongues, who can stand ? I am sometimes almost led to exclaim, as did Dnvid, in hia haste, that “all men are liars.” 1 sometimes think, and think, and think again, “Who ia lit to sit In judgement of another?” Let him who has dooe no sin cast the tret stone. “Search the Scriptures, (hr iu them ye think ye have eternal life, anil they are they which testify of me.” “He that hath not the spirit ot Christ is none of his." What ia the spirit of Christ? What la charity? Who ol us have that charity which thinketh and speaketh no evil ? Fear no man, fear God, and keep his commandments. Give us a good paper. So mote i« be. Mbs. Aloikkitk.

. . ,-v . Joel Hunt, who attended a Baptist Association in South Carolina. He wrote to the Clerk of the Knox conntjr court and was informed ot Lewis Haves. From him (Lewis) he got a letter telling about the heirs in this county. On Monday the heirs in the estate came to Petersburg and chose W. J. Abbott, ex-Commissioner of Pike coun ty, to go to Charleston, S.C. to run the records and push the matter to a final settlement. Mr. Abbott says he wilt accept the duty, and be of whatever service the circumstances may justify. Result of the F. ■. B. A. Meeting. Petersburg, Oct. 1st., ’89. At a delegate meeting of the F. 31. B. A., held at the court house in Petersburg foe the purpose ot appointing a delegate and alternate to attend a meeting of the wheat growers at SL Louis, on Wednesday the 23d day ot October, 1889, the following proceedings were had: The President, Vice-President and Secretary being a brent, on motion, Henry Wigga was called to the chair and W. J. Conger was chosen Vice-Presi-dent and Goodletj; Morgan Secretary. The ohjiect of the meeting was now explained by the President, whereupon James A. Coats was selected a delegate and Henry Wiggs an alternate to represent the .order in St. Louis. s',; On motion the Secretary is requested lo invite the Hoh. Joseph Armstrong to address the F. M. B. A. at j the Fair Ground, Thursday the 10th day of October, 1889. Qn motion it it ordered that the expense* of Jas. A. Coats, as delegate to the wheat growers convention at St. Louis, be paid oat of the treasury of the association. Ordered, that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Press and Democrat; Goonurr Morgan, Secretary Pro tem.

The Trieaalai Courier*, at Wash lag-ton ».r. Oct. $th>.l»th, ’$*. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway will sell tickets to the Triennial Con - clave of Knights Templar at Washington, D. C., at half fare (one fare tor the round trip,) on Oct. 4,5, and 6,, via its own liue and either the 0. A O. or C. A O. Route. Through Sleepers morning and eve - ning from St. Louis via the C. A 0. Close connection made in Union Depot Cincinnati with through cars via the C. A O. Rate to Baltimore and return same as io Washington with privilege of stopping oft' at Washing - ton. Return trip may be made through New York City and thence via going route or by a Southern ei any one of five Northern routes upon the payiueut of #10 more. Tickets good for return until Ocl 31st, inclusive, with stop-over privileges between Washington aud Neil York in cither direction q^Md June tiou Points returning. For rateu sleeping car space, and folders giving full information, call on O. A ill agents or address. C. G. JOSES. District Pass-r. Agent, Vincennes, Ind. PK0H1MT10MSTS MEETING. Public Speaking hy Eminent Orator far the “Third Party.” There will be a grand rally by tlw Third Party Prohibitionists at Peters burg on Monday Oct. 14. lion. Win Land, of Princeton, and Mrs. Wm. N Denny, of Vi twenties, wilt address tint people on tne issues of the great patlies, at the court house, at 3 o clod and T o’clock, p. ra. The Monro t City Glee Club will enitveu the ocen tiou with “cold water songs.” Ever body invited to come aud learn whs t the real issues are. Oumkk Committee. When in need of Dry Goods, Clotl lug, Hats, Caps, Shoes Ac., dou't flu I to call on us for with our new slot; c just received this week we are able t o iio a little better by you than any •« s else. If you want a new dress vis mb please you—all styles and prk t i Our Douglas Shoes for ladies a e ahead of anything in the market IP nr the price. Come and get Mundel "s school shoe for your children. Boo ts »f all kinds in abundance, la ft id »ur whole line is complete and o tr prices are at the bottom. Don’t If Jl to call aud see us. J. B. YOUNG A CO Whea you come to the show, S itnrday, call at the Democrat office . If you are delinquent, please to remit Tiber that it Ukea money to rail a printing office. If your time ia t ut, »r about out, this will be a good nl me to subscribe. H you are not a ream ler »f the Democrat, remember It in the best local paper ia the Stats subset the for it. * Only #1.25 a yenr. In c:l iha rf six, only #1. . 'Winslow Leader: Geo. B. beta been one the sick listItisgen and Jno. A. Lee, of burg, were here this new school books for this toi have arrived-A horse I Rev. King, Petersburg, Monday of spasmodic < Fields the boss iusarance i tersburg, gave ns a call Mr. Evans of the Petersburg was advertising his paper here nesday. died Pern an for Waxteu, a last year’s Also a pair of number 121 number 6 hat, of the san Leave at the office of the News

O. Asbbv u| family, i Wter compaper. jest farthe 0ttrith the o Winsvi sited in Wtersburg Sunday, ff. J. W. Richardson iid the ocrat a financial co diment, sday, for which he will *pt our its. me Farmer, of Pleasat ille, is a man on the Democrat* 1st, havbscribed with plenty He shall hare a good . W. Kinman, one of ot ra came in Thursday f #8 purpose of settling mocrat. He knows ho' le a good local paper, arises young, of Prince lent tombstone man, ir m Princeton, Friday, tc i business ot manufaci se ling tombstones and mo Seo. W. Gideon was in tn in . Saturday. He savt me suffering from mal ighborhood near Whi Jl« fferson township. The s e< mes from many place*. Conrad Gashbach p mted this week, s: j, an exed here Jg*gein ing and merits. : nr sancherc is ia in his rirer iu te report on anne nr tie of his personal prope ed bills icing the * on Oct. personal ton. He ago. i. He will dispose of t p ropertv and go to Washt add hit real eatate son me .1 uck go with him. Rer. H. N. King preac J his last • *rmon at this place, Sunt evening. 1 ill after the meeting of t. Rock port Conference. It era* or like the many good ones he has liven the leople here who will be leased to i ee him return for anothe Huntingburgh Indepet flecner, of Petersburg, C >f New Orleans, La., l liost, of Vincennes, an«i best stenographer in In the Indiana Hotel, Jaspe. investigating the hooka ous county offices. mt: Mart F. Willey, 1 Mrs. A. ne of the na, are at They are the variCaisa Cool weather, bnt plea at-Our schools are in session— Dur bora are delighted that the'hu ng season is here—Miss Lettie II r i%. again teachsng onr Graded Sch Is. She is a success——I. I). I.cri i.. nw a Tex.

a* merchant, having gon here from the quiet Union-Fret ick & Son from Hazleton no^bccuj the building of W. V. Hargrove i tb side of main-EUlrqj Beasley 1 it Bloomington finishing a coffrse i pharm-acy-Lncian Hunt, of t ir here, is recovering an attack oi 'ever*Rev.Lathom,ofPrlneetor snow one among us. Welcome- .1 strange woman preacher from mew here, yonr correspondent did n, learn just where, who has been prea ing in the east of this county, preach, at the Mt Taber church, near here, Saturday, Sunday, and Friday night Several opinions are prevalent reg ding her saneuess. The writer wo J recommend that her case be it. stigated. It is said that she has bee confined in an asylum for the insai If this be true, her case should be ended to. Her wild talks, though she ing some knowledge of scripture, ar oubtiess not very beneficial to those *e w ouid convert. This is handed t by one interested in the cause of tr h and in justice, whether it be sc dure or otherwise/’_I ikl. Rather Fast. Lady Visitor—I’m got ; now, Tommy. Wouldn’t you lit to walk home with me? Tommy—No: I'm afraid -ouldn't keep up. ••Could not keep tip! Wit child!” “Cans* I bear folks at you’re rather last.”—Texas Sifting Oysters at it; Bake , Oysters fresh from Baltin; « every day at City Bakery. Ww mint, 3t. r prietor. Bajef Atonement. Near Depot, First-Class Good Stable, Good Water, fi, HeaUhn - _ MIMtfel that can be found. Notice is hereby given to ay cusstorc will closed tomers that my on next Saturdav, the Day c Attonement, from Friday at 6 p. ns ill Saturday evening at 6 p. m. Moses :ax*. Closed October 3. Notice it hereby given store will be cloeed on Satu 5, till six o’clock p. aa. on G csTorr 1ST holiday. Turcophur, the Great £ for sale by W. H. W. Bergen. J. 26-lm Notice to Melrs of Petition to Estate. State or Horses am/ Buggies TEAMIHG - DOME - OM -! HTCIts am a Trial.

having tm take notice. BVB :r TCKSDAT, of took! artlownahtp. Atipersons .th said office will please TB transact bnstot ' ritix mid office will' please J. w. 8TU.WEUOr7nSSr "^TOTICE Is herel y given to alt patties collie rented, that I wilt be *t my oneidl^rofA^'laT “ re*W"*~ KV* tx teksbax, TO attend to bus ness connected with the office of Trustee 01 Monroe township. SAMUEL LOWK, TYustee. -^T-QTICE, Is her by given, that I will be at *Y*I X TltfltSDAT, T:£*MeJ2L‘*.*,us ae“ connected with the office of Trustee o Logan township. **»Positively,tv. business transacted except on office-day t. SILAS KIRK. Trustee. ■VOTICB Is her jby giventoal)parties cob cerned that I will attend attend at iny residence IVI ;«x MONBAT, TO transact buslp nee connected with the office Trustee of Mad: son towshtp. Mi^Poaltivety n » business transacted except on offitce-days. 11 MBS RUMBLE. Trustee. -V-OTICE Is hei " terested thal at my resMenc *v VJ& Iven to all persons In- ' attend at my »ffi« to transact busin of Trustee of Mr having bust take notice. !RX FKtBAT, ms connected with the offler rton township. All person' with said office will pleas. W. r. BROCK, TrusteeVOTICE Is he why given to all parties con " cerned that 1 will attend at my offltce _ . ivxax BAX, Tp transact bust >e«sconnected with the office of Trustee of Jel fbrsontownship. R. W. HARRIS, Trustee HbMw of Pel it ion ta sell Beal Estate. State op Iwdi ska. Spence* coentt, ss: In the Sp< neer Circuit Court. October Term, 1SS9. John L. Pose r. Administrator of the estate •f Levi 8. Cole, deceased. Plaint 19, vs. Caroline F. Cole, Gi rley Cole. John Gibson, Peter M. Cockraue, 1 Ibert S. Caldwell, the Town of Velpen, Jehi i S. Lytle, I>avld Ly» le. Specter Brothers A l omp«ny, J.R. Speck«r and J, H. Specter, wti.se Christian names are unknown to this: ilalntiff, and Nathaniel Cole, Defendant. Notice Is hei »by given that John I. Posey, Administrator or the estate of levl 8. Cole, deceased, has I led his petition to sell the real estate of the d* cedent, his persons! estate be - ing insufficicnl to pay his debts, and that said petition will br heard »u the Spencer Circuit Court, at the C >urt House In Kockport.Spenoer Couuty. In liana, on the 21st day of the next term ther s>f, that being the 30th day of October. IMS., IOHXL. POSEY, Adm'r. O. T. H< WARD, Clerk Spencer C-C. Swan A Lair I Atl’ye.

Notie > cf Final Settlement of Estate. in The M at ;er of thel Rat it.o’ Halcn A V alnl. n., In the Ptke Circuit Court, November Term. 1888. VOTIC it sign-) !« 1 ereby given that the nnder- ■ sign'd ns Administrator of the estate of Hillu A. W uni, deceased, has presented and ftlsd hta a< count and vouchers in Onal settlement of i aid estate, and that the same trill come np for the examination and action of said Ci cult Court on the 5th day of November, lsx i, at which time all persons interested in sal< testate are required to ap^|^| in said Court, tud show cause, if auy _L he, why said a< count and voucher* should not be approved. And the heirs of said esta’c, and ail oth* « lute rested therein, are tvUa hereby requin d. at the time and place aforesaid, to appearand make proof of theirhetrship or claim oaey part of said estate. JAM EM A. SHKPAKD, Ang. I*. T9- Administrator. Notice to Non-Residents, Tn« Stats o r Ism an a, Pikk Cotntt, In the Pike Circuit Court,November Term. IS*. Joseph L try Edward Ha' rkln*. Complaint No. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Wilson A Plllon, his attort eye, and die his complaint herein, together v ith an affidavit, that the residence of the ts efendent, Edward Hawkins, is unknown, an i that diligent inquiry has been made to asce rtain the residence of said defendent, but I hat said inquiry has not disclosed the reside! ee of said defeudent. Notice Is tb erefore hereby giveu said deftmdcut.that uu ess he be and appear on the limb day of the ne tt Term of the Circuit Court to beholden t on the first Monday of November A. l>. 1*9, at the Court House in Petersburg, in said Coun y and State, and answer or demur to said < omptaint, the same will be heard and determi ted in his absence. In Witm ts Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and all ix the Seal of said Court at Petersburg this Ut fa day of September A. I>. 18*. [Seal l , UIKUU.ET MORGAN, Clerk Wilson A >lUon, Att ys. Admink trotor’s Sale of Real Estate. Notice is I icreby given that by virtue of an order of th< > Pika Circuit Court the undersigned Adn inietratoref the Estate of Squire Whisenhur t.deceased, wilt offer tor sale at auction on I he premises, ou SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,1889. the tollowi i| described land: A part of i he North half of the South-east quarter ■ >f Section one. Town two South, Range « ren West, more particularly described a»follows: Beginning at the Northeast con er or the North-east quarter of the South-* *t quarter of said Section, Town and Ran ge, running thence South fourteen (it) rod i, thence West eighty ’ (SO; rods, thence I orih fourteen (it)rode, thence East eighty ( rods to the piece of beg contain ng seven acres. Also th» _ west qn irtsr of the South-east quarter of NorthSect iou one, Town two South. Range seven West, * >rty acres, all In Pike county, Ind. TERMIOnd third cash; the residue in Ine and righteen months, equal payment*, with non sat Interest, waiving bench: of »ppraiseme land sold at and secured by mortgage on I . - JR Sale to begin at two o’clock it. I | LIAS GARRETT, Administrator. B. 6ml h, Att’y. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In The Kthwef The! jB u,e ng, Circuit j0l¥?HkHt- r'°T,^°SS‘-r VOTK R is hereby given that the undersign-, is ed ss Administrator of th - ' the estate or JOHN 3. RICKETT, decased, has presented and Ok i his aerotfot and voucher* in Onal set*lent rat of said estate, and that the same will coi i* up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th day of Nov. 18*. at which time ali persons Interested In said skate are required to appear in said Court, end show cause, if any there be, why •add ac snmt and vouchers should not be apptoved. And th* heirs off saM estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required at the time and place atoraahl, to appear » nd make proof of their heirship er ctoim Shepard. Sept.: a, •*. , Administrator. Noti* to Hein of Petition ta sell Real Estate, In tie Pike Ctreu it Court Noi ember Ter: n. im Stats or 1 jt m am a, Pmci Coi-ntt. Peter Miller, Administrator of the estate of William WaUea. deceased, vs. Susan Wallen. William Wallen, Jr. Melvin* K. Wallen, NewWest. Mary E. Wallen, Newton S. Wallen. Aaron A. Wallen, Mary S. Boon. No lee la hereby given that Peter Miller, Administrator of the estate of WlUtnra Wallen. ) eccsscd, has Sled his petition to sell the Real Estate of the deceased, bis personal prop >rty being Insufficient to pay his debts; and i hat said petition wUI be beard at ths next term of the Circuit Court of said County. At sat: Cloudlet Morgan. Clerk Circuit Com t Pike County. J. W. WILSON. Attorney. 1* otice of Administration. XT1 <tIC* t« hereby given, that the underI\ signed has been appointed by the Clerk of 1 m Circuit Court of Pike County, state of cult Court of ..BHB Administrator ft! the estate of fo late of Pike ( minty, deceased. u,3iSSS~i„ ; Adm- ' W-*),•*- E. A. Ely, Alfy.

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