Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 24, Petersburg, Pike County, 31 October 1889 — Page 3

FOR LADIES 8 Cone New Markets, Pj Beaver New Markets, 0 Kersoy New Markets, q Beavlr Jackets, Scott w Jackets, Seal Plush Jackets, Plush Cloaks. Mima Cloak*, Chi drani Cloak*, a Cloak* of everk dlieripCon and piloe. Jaii The largest assortment the 03 newest patterns the lowest 0 prices. QWe deterre to *»>• to our lady friends and cualo* mers that on Friday Mot. 15th 1889 ^One of the largest cloak • booses ii the east, Win ban !j tbeln represeutation here with Tg fin big trants of cloaks of q all the nevcse styles and pat- ~ terns for yon to select from. U Be will take yoir measare make the garments In any style or lengtS, and then ship them tons for yon to examine, and If they don’t salt, don't $ taken. B yon are bard ■g TO SUIT OR FIT, g dont miss this opportnw nity any garment Till be madeto to joir meas< nre, and Tewill guarantee you a fit in every ^ particular. Every one *8 is invited to c§D at onr ^ store to see them whether O they wish to boy or not Don't forget that he will Je there, ONE DAY ® ONLLFriday Not. 15th c§ rain IP shine. Yoor S last cbancO to see a 9 handsome garment and a PERFECT fit! ‘eareoio ‘gsreoio ‘s3pe©ro ‘espeoio ‘©-are©!© ‘eare©7©

UBBB6TE110. Knock ers of high prices. Next; to Bank, Petersburg, I ml. CITIZENS OF PIKE CO.! Whan you want anything In the way of HARDWARE!! -YOU SHOULD CALL OXJOHN II. HcATEE. n« baa juat located at QaklandCi^j Whara caa ba (bund one of tbabeat tinaa of HARDWARE, ST0YES,ZH» 5ZZEG8AIES TINWARE. SHEET MON and COPPEHW/ME j Haoceupiea the old aland of ■To2a.n. T77". Sell.

Model Barber Shop. Lee k Parrott

U'lB' »iM<WOSWX^^f!^SS3t THE PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, Salem, Ind.> haa organ association. OC'rfjLlttB. •rgauixeA lecture A Pennsylvania Syndicate is buying up the coal lands ot Ky. The Saturday Herald Is a new paper started at Ft. Branch, Gibson couuty. Scarlet fever Is reported from Evansville. Parties' who go there at present should learu whether this be true 01 not. Shelby rllle has had several cases of scarlet fevei^and fear is entertained •that it will be alarming. The White Caps are still at their “deviltry.” They have done some severe whipping lately. / .. . C. W. Schwartz, of Huntingburgh, is closing out to quit the dry goods business. The W. C. T. U. has been giving Evansville some good lectures. That town, like all others, needs them. ___ The schools at Stendal have been in session more than a week. The attendance is reported to be smaller than usual. The Boonvilie Creamery has been closed because the cows of that community do not fbrnish milk enough to keep the “churn” a going. Southern Indiana natural scenery j is being brought to special notice of the public by judicious advertising. Too many quails are being killed when any are killed at all. Quails are beneficial to farming* bear in mind. Train wieckers at Kokomo, Ind., last Krblg* got in their work by wrecking a freight train, causing great loss of property. Xo clue to the robbers. Two hnodsome business buildings are being erected at Huntlngisurg, one by a man named Miller and the other by F. H. Poetker, formerly of this place. A gas well near Nobleville, which was at first a “gusher,” has failed so for that ouly four lamps can be burned from it. It* pressure has become ouly 25 pounds. If your tax is not paid before uaxt Monday you will have to pay ten per cent, extra. We print this that you may rush m by that time and pay your last installment. Indianapolis has sgpther weeklypaper, the Globe, edited and published by the veteran Greet.backer, T. J. Sharp. The first issue presents a neat appearance and is well edited.

EvaniTille ha* a Young I.ady’a German Club. We do not know whether it it a “Muffed club” or uot If It is. the slanderers of that city mar aa well look “a leetle oud.” Husband No. 6 and No. 8, the property of a Shelby villa woman, bad a bloody fight a night or two ago. The woman ia divorced irotn the entire lot and ia on the look out for No. 9. Candtdatea for nearly all the office* In Bartholomew county bare announced themselrea for nomination at the coming conventions. They are early, though they are not birda. Monday moroiug the freight train tore up the track at the Little coal mine juat below llotmer and canard the passenger train to get to thia town aa late a* 1:30 o’clock. No serioua damage*. A strike at Evanarille haa been giving0 the L. ft N. trouble, and the Mackey syndicate i* not exempt from those who want higher wage*. There are indication* that the trouble ha* not ceased yet. Governor Mover Laat Friday issued ! ecmmiaalona to Charlie E. Jackaou, i captain; Cbarlea Reeves, tlrat ffen-j tennant, and Albert Stepheua aecond lieutenant, all of Company 1, Firat Regiment, Indiana Legion. Wheu eroding adrertiaementa to the I>Kuoca*T, examine the rate* at the head of the paper and you will know what it will coat. For local*, ona iaaue, count eeven word* to the line and aend five cent* per lino to pay for advertisements. Uotter the Mackey management the Louisville, Evansville ft St. Louis road ia showing better earnings than heretofore. In September the road earned 1108,016; increase over earnings of' September, 1888, $1,980 — Euntin iburg Independent. Wheu David Frederick was a hundred years old he went to Vincennes and had bis photo taken, called on the Commercial and made a round of visits ftc. This happened only a few days ago and the old man is atill alive and well. A good many school corporations in the State have been, compelled to make a second requisition for the pew school books, the demand for them being so very great. It shows that tho monopolists have got a broken backward ea seheel“ ■anas.*' It is stated that in Bartholomew oouuty, one of the trustees has a regular contract with lady teacher that they ore not to have any gantlemen compauy daring their school terms. This is pretty toagh on the school martins. “Harry,” n running hone owned by the Armstrong BroU»er*,of Boouville, bat formerly bdtqngtaf to Dr. J. R. Smith,of thia piacejn the running race at the Boouville Fair on Saturday of last waak, made the half mile in 80 seconds. Thia It within one aecond of the taateat on rerord.—CArian^r Sun.

T. M. Hopkins, of Pike county, ar rived iu tha city this morning on th early lruin, on hit way t#Columbus When, as be thought, the train hat eotne to a eland Mill, he stepped ol upon the platform. But the train wa yet in motion to such an extent tha he tripped and fell beneath tho edg of the plalform and the care with out leg over the rail. He vfas presen! minded enough to get hie leg bad and roll up uuder the edge ot the aide walk until the train atopped. A sec oud or two longer delay, and hie leg would hare been crushed to a jolly As it was the wheel bruehed his knee The only injury received was the skit knocked off his baud a little, and i terrible scare. It makes the cold chills ruu up and down hie back tc even think of the danger he wae In.— Seymour Republican. Sometime ago the trustees of the Harteville college went to a Mra Snyder, and, in her husband’a absence, got her to donate to the college a sum amounting to mom thau ten thousand dollars. Snyder pleaded that his wife was insane, and brought suit for the money. The case was decidetttu favor of Snyder, whereupon Se Uartaville college's attoraev moved lor a new trial; and, in fear that it would he granted, a compromise was made. Mrs. Snyder gate up $3,500, end deeded to her husband 30 acres »f land, and the college gave Mra. Snyders notes to her husband. Shyiar agreed to a separation from his wife, and to cease prosecuting the case on the plea that his wife is in* laue. The F. M. B. A. had a great celejration at Wuliiugton, Daviess coun;y, last Friday, Of this meeting the Washington Democrat says: “The farmers’ alliance procession pasted hrough the city yesterday about ioou. Without any exception It wae hA-Jongest parade that ever took dace here. It was ftffty three miles n length and ditbnet contain leaa than iOOO people, aboA all from this couuy. The processKn was made up of nen manhiu o^foot, in wagon* and luggieeandmi I^M-back. Not near 11 the farmer* in the city partic^ted b remet: a the parade owing to tne threlfenag aepeet of the weather. Had the ar been fair the attendance would imply have been immense.” Indianapolis Sentinel: There are about 13,000 negroes voter* in Indiana B. Harrison’* plurality in this elate was only 2,492. There are 22,000 negro voter* in New York, and Harri•ou only carried the state by 13,074. Thei. are 25,000 negro voter* in Ohio, tud Harrison’* plurality there *ai but 19,590. llliuol* contain* 40y000 uegro voter*, and gave Hurriaou a plurality of only 22,140. It It conceded that at least 98 per ceut of the colored vote* in these State* was cast for Harrison. Yet in all of them the uegro I* practically excluded froth any share in’the fruits of th# victory. No wonder he la “kicking.” ,

Claud Do uf lata, of Cordyon, haa purchased the Rockport Democrat end will again embark in the newspaper business. We wish Mr. Douglass great success. Mr. Jones is a man who haa done yeoman service for his paity, but he was never rewarded bv it. Political parties are uugrateful, and this assertion was never more truthftiUy spoken or exemplified thau in the person ot the retiring editor of the Rock port Democrat, who has given his whole active life to his party with scarcely any recognition for serri-es rendered, beyond serving one term as a member of tins Legislature. Soon, time ago the management of the Cumberland PresbvterUtn Publishing house of Nashville. Team, offered to move the entire huMU^S'td Evausville iu coutiderhtij)irt*ff40,00Q, and the Business Men's Association ol Evansville undertook the work of cauvassing foreobucriptious. Nearly the entire amount has been promised, and Evansville is congratulating itself over the prospect of securing this bnsiness iuterest. But certain parties et Nashville sty It shall ntuieava that place and have d«tcrmisra to hold the concern by liberal donations. On Monday night of last week, the residence of Chaa. Fettinger was destroyed bv fire at Winslow. Loss, about fticftOd; insurance, *800.00. Mr. Fetlinglr haa been In bad luck from accidents—once defeated In a gallant fight for recorder, and weutided in the campaign by a falling traa, and being a cripple besides, Mr. F. is convinced that “misfortunes never oome singly.'’ Ue has the sympathy of many good men who know him to be an excellent citisen. A canvention of the W. C. T. U. of Duboia counuy will be held in one of the churches of Ireland, Ind., Saturday, Nov. 2. beginning at 10 a. M. and continuing throughout the day. The object of the convention is the organization of a County Union for the better consolidation of temperance aentiment and effort in that county. David Sill haa beam taken to tbs penitentiary at Jeffersonville from Shelby county for llifb for killing his brother-in-law, Stanford. His twe brothers, who asaltited in the crime get each fourteen years. Are Tea llnageryt Well go to Fleming Ik Sena, Aw they keel every thing new nnd good in the grocer; line, eoeh as Buck Wtieat Flour in bulk nnd self rising Ont Meal in balk. Package) Mmee-Meat, Apple Blitter, anil sea Bats las. London Layers Itaisiaa, Mew Plants Mew Currents, Fall Crerun Chinee, Drier Beet, City Crsckers, Mew Dotes, Mew Figs

I 4 , Tlut Is Likely te [ Seme Troable Is His Dower Rif ht*. Dsy before yesterday there died in ibis city a colored woman named Mrs. Giles, who has suffered for quite a while from a tumor. She has been a widow for two or three years, and during all this time has bad a number ©t suitors for her band. One cause, probably, more than another, is tbe fact that she was thrifty and had received a pension since her husband’s death—the back pay amounting up into the hundreds of dollars. She, however, was deaf to all the appeals of her lovers until the day before her death, when one ot them, an intelligent fellow named Saul, who has been her sole attendant during her illness, Was married to her and now claims all her property—a neat house and lot, with a considerable sum saved from her earnings and pension money. The woman has two sisters living in the city, but they have held aloof from her until her death for reasons best known to themselves. It is said, however, that they intend to sue for the property on the ground that their sister was of unsound mind when she married Saul. Tney are chief a mong those who weep most freely in the house of mourning.—JKvannille Journal._ Parties wishing to purchase anything in tbe Monumental line would do well to call On J. k B. Young, nest door to McFsrland k Fickeo, Main at., Petersburg, Ind Satisfaction in work and prices guaranteed. The Beaattfhl 1'eektry Of The Upper ■ Slle. For the first five hundred or six hundred miles of its course, from the Victoria Nyauzatea point somewhere north of Lado, the Nile is kuowu to the Arabs as the Rthr-el-Gebel, tbe Biver of the Mountains. This is the most beautiful part of the river. The country is diversified with mountains and forests, green hillsides and bright brooks. For stretches of many miles the river is broad and slow. In other parts are wooded islands and foaming rapids. About half-way between the Victory Nyauaa and Lado the Nile flows through the northern end of tbe Albert Nyanza. About twenty-five miles above tbe Albert Lake are the Murchison Falls. Below the. lake, for more than one bundled miles, the stream is broad and placid, traversing a comparatively level couutry and always navigable for vessels drawing four or five feet.. In this part of its course, about forty miles below the Albert Lake, it passes Wadelai, the present head-qwters of Emin’s government,—From “Where Emin Is,’* by Colonel H. G. Prout, in November Scribner. To have your horses well fed am watered stop at Fleming’s Stable.

Over io Warren county, Ohio, a war between republican tactiona revealed Albert Graham, the leader of one faction and auditor of the county, as a defaulter. Ue promptly fled to Canada and an official investigation was made of the county finances.! The result was that four successive treasurers of the county, were arrested for embezzlement, the total amount lost to the county, according to the investigating committee’s findings, from fraudulent warrants aud improper credits, being 1128,243.75. The names of those ex-treasurer* are J. S. Totten, M. A. Jameson, L. S. Dunham and C. F. Coleman. If the rogues had’t fallen out, there wouldn’t have been mnchleftof Warren county tp-steaMu a few years.—Harrison Co. Democrat. COMING SOON. 1KTHUK LOVE COKED! COMPINT, 01 Friday, lofember 1, 1889. ■m* •! This Excsllsat CoaapMy. Monday night Dove’s Funny Folks Combination presented the rousing pjay“ Senator Spreadeagle” to a good house. The entetalument was an excellent one, and ever one who did not laugh themselves sick were more than I pleased.—[Florida Agriculturist, DeLaud, Fla. Senator Spreadeagle” last night was Immensely fanny. Love’s Funny Folks Company are true artists and de serve the liberal patronage they receive.—[(Daily) Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. The audience roared and screamed with laughter for two solid hours last night at the Grand Opra House witnessing “Senator Speadeagle, a very funny Musical .Comedy by the Love Funny Folks Company beaded by the jolly comedian Mr. Author Love, this company will always be a drawing card as It is orignal m evefy thing and always good.—[Genius of Liberty Uniontown, Pa. Choice Coffees k Sugar at Fleming k Sons. Mt Vernon is having a town clock put up for the beuefit of those who wish to make note of how the time Go to Fleming k Son’s tor salt $L per bbl. __ Seymour has ordered the erection of electric lights. Turcophur, the Great Hog Remedy, , for sale by W. H. Hornhrook aud J. i W. Bergen. 86-lm A few of the Indiana Grand Juries 1 have been wise enough to find indict- ' ments against such parties as have ’ been selling cigars and tobacco t»n- ; lawfully. _ _ If you have a good reliabl sound ’ Horse not over 8 years old—fine driv- . er for sale, see Fleming.

PURELY PERSONAL. Thos. Wilson, of Antonia, Ohio, it Tilling friends in Petersburg. Mrs. Mary J. Bullock, of Evansville, visited friends at this place, last week. F. B. Posey went to Washington last Thursday to attend to legal business. R. A. McMurray, wbo left here sometime ago without iuformiog his friends of his intentions, is in North Platt, Neb. J. E. Rodger*, Knox county, made a delivery of trees here last week. He is satisfied with bis work, and ordered the Democrat to his address at Vincentes. G. H. Overbeck, of Stendal, was in town Monday in a great hurry to leave, as the railroad accideut made the train which he came in on very late. Miss Tills Shon field, of Vincenues, was here a few days last week, iu the interest of a dancing school which she proposes to teach for the benefit of Petersburg folks. Elmer Bradfield arrived here last Saturday from Whittier, uear North Platt, Neb. He will remain perhaps all Winter. He is a sou of the wellknown Theodore Bradfield, formerly of this place. Mrs. Sarah Willis, ot Mt. Vernon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Itobliug, ot this place. She is the widow of Wm. Willis, who was the sou of Geo. Willis, of Madison township, this county. On Wensday evening of last week H. 8. Edwards and Miss Maggie Davison were married ai the residence of the bride’s parents ii| this place. Soon after the Wedding tfiey started tor the east ou a wedding tour. W. M. Young aud Emma J. Rent were married last Thursday at Gut. Frank’s Mammoth Store, A. J. Willia officiating. Mr. Frank says this is the first wedding that ever took place in his store. The bride was the widow of Columbus Kent, deceased. Last evenin gOlieM Colip and Miss Harriett Carter were married at the C. P. Church. A grand receptiu was giveu at the residence in this place immediately after the weddiug. They will reside in Princeton. We have not learned of their furture intention. Winalow Leader: Dr. Russell, Petersburg, was hero Monday.-Ralph Davidaou, Miss May Oliphant aud Miss Nellie Evaus, Petersburg, were in town, Wednesday.—Henry Edwards and bride, Petersburg, came here Wednesday afiernoou to take No 2. for the cast.—D. C. Ashby and ■on. Fred, Petersburg, passed through town Wednesday eveuing,going south to hynt for a fcwjlays^, /v.^~—v\ S' The number of children born in this community recently has been a matter of Comment. In about a month seven have been born in the neighborhood of ye editor's residence: a girl to Mrs. Chas. Berridge, a girl to Mrs. Henry Read, a boy to Mrs. John Hammond, a girl to Mrs. S. P. Hammond, a girl to Mrs. C. A. Burger, a girl to Mrs. W.V. Hargrove, and a boy to Mra. J. L. Mount. The Democrat congratulates them all, and rejoices that one of the cherubt brightens his own home. >

Look It Up. The fact that hundreds of people of Pike county are beiug cured hr The Medel Cough Balsotn is shown by the large member of testimonals it has received. The Model Cough Balcony tells for 25c per bottle and is a sure cure for colds, coughs asthma and consumption. Take your produce to 'Fleming Ik Sou's they exchange goods for thorn at bottom prices. Attended, Knights ef Pjthles. A lecture on “True Pythiamsm" will be delivered by Past Supreme Chancellor J. H. Kathbone, the found* er of our beloved order, on Monday night, Not. 11, at 6:30 o’clock. All knights should be present. A social will be given alter the lecture. A. W. Doty, C. C. Sol Frank, K. of It. & 3. The law Tested. Some four years ago au Illinois editor tested the virtue of the Postal law making it larceuy to take a paper aud not pay for It He obtained jugment against each for the foil amount of his claim. About half of them then came up and made oath they had no more property than the law allowed them as exempt from execution. He had this lot arrested and sent to jail for iaroeav. He wa^Aplucky editor and knew his rights. He will be paid in future. Chrysanthemum Show. The E. ft L will sell round trip tickets at 91,60 to Evansville on Nov, 14th, good only for that day. Fleming A Sou pays cash for Potatoes, Apples aud Beans. “The Farmers Mutual Benefit associations of Knox County, on Saturday October 19th 1889, designated Isaac Joseph ft Sou’s as their trading place for Dry Geode * Clothing in Vincennes, Ind." O. \ -- T.K. Fleming, te now running his livery stable formerly occupied by W. C. Adams, and has a fine stock, ot horses and choice buggies to hire at reasonable prices. Kate Field talks of starting a paper in Washington in order that she may have a vehicle tor workingoff an accumulation of bnrniug ideas. Don't do it Kate, unleaa you can get a lot ol paying advertisements to work off at the same time. A newspaper devoted solely to furnishing the people with ideas can eat up more money than a dry goods store.— Washington DemoHorses bought, sold, and traded tt Flemings StableDon't, Kate.

lc rs. J. B. McKnight in on the sick list it the present writing. C arence Abbott and four correspondent were in Otweil last week. 0 aier Thomas met with an accident last week. While out huuting, the tuba of his guu was blown out by the discharge. His face wasburned, but not seriously. The belled buzzard, which I saw spoken of in the Democbat last week, was the one that is supposed to hare been belled by Charles Brcnton, of near Petersburg. So learns your correspondent. Black Ink. The Orauge county counterfeiters are supposed to be brokeu up. Ten of them are either in prison, or out on bail. One of them is a preacher, and much of the counterfeiting was done under a religious cloak. In the recent case it was a preacher who superintended the manufacture and the means of passing the spurious coins. Fleming is the Boss Livery Man, go to him for reasonable prices. Ts Dealers In School Books. 1 desire to buy up ail School Books now in the hands of merchants and will pay the highest cash price for Same. Persons having School Books new or old will please correspond with me. Richabd M. Milbubn, * Jasper, Indiana. ■■■ ■ Special Settee. New subscribers to the Dkxocbat on the pavment of $1.25 will be credited to January 1,1891, which will give them the paper from now until next.January tree. Delinquent subscribers may avail themselves of this same offer by paying up arrearages and one year in advance. Tho sooner you como the more you will get for your money. The only sore on re tor Pin-Worms known. Thousands die from worm-fits sensed from Pin-Worms. Symptoms: Itohing of the anus. Perfectly safe and harmless. A healthy medicine for young or old. Price *S cents. Jtar iele bj »n drnarwt*. and byswilMeaeta. SndIF,S.stamps. &Sdnw. GEO. 6. STEKETEE, Grand Rapids, Wch.

or.* tax*« now orttussran.t n r»«**»• Shall we start YOI? in Ilii3 basiaesss tud»r? WHli l»sliuJ f?l iW.1.» 5*. »•«».?. \V» ar**Urti*»y many; w« "ill «t*rt you If jroo dba t another fata ak*a<l of *«*t la yaar part of »fc» *<>»•"•-*-_ £*r'< tali* hom you w III bv ali» tv j kh *f ~ 'l^UiU Ot «e.ount of ■ for>-M» munuAuiurtr i *»•« k __ Kcrd- _ ___|_SiS,tf(t«He» dvlinr Pbotvcrapli AII.u»*«*n ^^ .“V*! atop?* fe. neb. B»tnwl m *to*al <»»••«., SUh V*N*t rttt*l«. ('harutiu«>« dtnnltd in«Ide». Homl***-**! album* U* »h« woil.t. Lair**( iV'. ««•'»*• hazels* »»«r k«uh». Aft-nt* wauUd. Liberal l.f»». Ifiy money .or a**uU. A«y *h» r»a Ikmn • huet v.aful ».at **1U iUrlf on •*»«*-“« t I* «C a« talking n*< mar; V herevr*r »hoa..( «T«r* on* '*•*«» *« p«rtbaie. Afwti take tUu-vaud* of wnlen with tier*? befor* known. Ur**i ^flu »xnlt twr AfacUar* ■ahing fovtunaa. Ladiaamak* a* maeh a* T«n.f«nd*r ran An aa wall u an* on*, bull information ami t*rau Irar, In Ikon wit* writ* for »j«*, wiik portlratar* and term* hr *»•» Family Bible*, Booh* an4 r« H%4lcaia Aftar yon know a •honk} vou ronciuda to »o n» forth*?, why »» harm ia dot.* AddrvM k. t. ALU..N * LV* MwVJTa. MAtrte

FRENCH COACH HORSES.

TRUSTEES NOTICES. *nra«rsii ■VBBY TCESJDA.T, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons hevin* business with said office wilipleas* take notice. J. W. 8TILWELL, Truitee. NOTICE is hereby given to *U patties concemeii, that I will be at my residence one mile east of Arcadia, XVIBY TUESDAY, Toattend to business connected with the office of Trustee of Monroe township. SAMUEL LOWE, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given, that I will be at my residence, EVEBY THUBSDAY, To attend te business, connected with the office of Trustee of Logsn township. JUST Posit!Volyino business transacted exoept on offioe-daya. SILAS KIRK, Trustee. 'V’OTICE is hereby given to all parties cor cerned that I will attend at my residence EVEBY BOMBAY, To transaot business connected with the office Trustee of Madison towxhlp. _ Positively uo business transacted except on offiice-days. JAMES RUMBLE. Trustee. XTOTICE Is hereby given to all pe: -L” terested that I wiu attend afi at my residence. EVEBY FRIDAY, -in* my office to transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Marien townsh^s All persona having bnsini take notice. with said otfee wiifpieaae W. F. BROCK, Trustee 'V'OTICE it hereby given to alt parties conx' cerned that 1 will attend al my offline ^ EVEBT BAY, 1 o transact badness connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township. R. W. HARRIS. Trustee Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In The Matter of The! inthe pUw Ctrcn, Alexander £Lue, } Court* TermDeceased. J ■OlICK Is hereby given that the undersign»ed as administrator of the estate of Alexander Leslie .deceased .has presented and tiled his account and vouchers In final set! lenient of said estate, and that the same wilt come op for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 22th day of Nov. 1882, at which time all persons Interested in said ms appr And the heirs of said estate, and all others In terested therein,a re also hereby requl red.at the time and place aforsald, to appear ami make proof of tbeir heirship or claim to any part of said estate. DAN. C. ASHBYT K. Smith, Att'y. Admlstrator. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In Tbe^Mattar of The] in the Pike Circuit I Marceilus Reed, Deceased. Court, Novemboer Term, IDS'. VTOTICE Is hereby gtven-that the underslgniv ed ss Administrator of the estate of MAKCKLLUS REED, decased.has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final set'lement of said estate, and that the tame will come up for the examination and acticn of said Circuit Court on the 11th day of Nov. 1886, at which time all persons Interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others Interested therein, are also hereby required. at the time and place aforsald, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. _ O. O. CMITH Aug. 28, ’86. Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate.

> The M let .«r of the 1 it \t« of F. V, Chancellor r»> ceased. In the Pike Clrentl. Court, November Term, 1389. VOTICE is hereby given that the underi-' signed as Administrator or the estate or F. V. Chancellor deceased, has presented and filed hi* account and vouchers tu final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Crcult Court on the 8th day of November, 1889, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear In said Court, and show cause. If any there be, why said aocount and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs ofsaid esta'e, and all others interestsdf therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appearand make proof of their heirship or claim toaay part of said estate. GEORGE W. WIGGS, E. A. ElyAity. Administrator. Administrator’s Sa/e of Persona! Property. Notice Is hereby given that the nndcreljpiel administrator of the estate or Robert Simp son, late of Pike county, Indiana, deceases!, will, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, >89, at the late residence of the deceased. In Monroe township. In said county, offer for sale st public auction, all of the personal property of * --fhoraei ‘ said estate, consisting or horses, cattle, hogti, sheep, farming Implements, corn, wheat, hay, wagons, household and kitchen furniture, cane-mill, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of# months will be given on alt sums of five dollars and over, the purchaser giving note with approved surety'bearing six per cent, after maturity, • rSff, than and on all sums Tees than five dollars cash on the day of sale, and no property allowed lo be removed until the same 1s either paid fur or note given. Sale lo be given at ic'oiook a. m. JAMBS H. SIMPSON, Jr., Adm*r. Richarcson A Taylor Att’ya. Oct. J, Ml. Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Keiil ; Estate. Stats of Indiana, Piss Cocktt. V csasctrrr co-crsa-r. Notice Is hereby given that Lafayette Traylor, Administrator of the Eetate orMichaelil. Snyder, deceased has filed his petition to ssil the Real Estate of the decedent, hie personal the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debtii; and that said petition will be heard on the 15th day of the next term of the Circuit Court of i county* Attest: GOODLKT MORGAN, Clerk C. C. Pike County. E. A. ELT, Att’y. Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the IClerk of the Circuit Court of Pike eouuty, Stais of Indiana. Adminiitratorjofthe estate of Robert Simpson, late of Pike oonnty, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be lolveiiit. JAMES H. SIMPSON, Jr., Adm’r. October 3, 1888. SCOTT’S FEED STABLE Near Depot, Petersburg, Itxl. M-Class -: Jk.tr Alt. NEOTTSkS. Good Stable. Good Water, and plenty of it. lound. Healthful Food fo> horses, the I bat can be found. Horses and Buggies Rented at Reasonable Rates. TEA1HG - DOME • 01 • SHORT •• I0TICE Bg-ClTs as* • Trial. FRANK SCOTT

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