Pike County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 41, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 February 1890 — Page 3

- - ■ ■ =! HANBOTB’S BAM AIR AXReCSCKMXT. Carpds and Cirpeb! How Do Yon Like This

SHOE? It’s the neatest and most stylish rubber out; only 50c. for a pair, We also bare on oar Spring Line of Stribley’s Fine Shoes The most glove-fitting ladies’ shoe made. We have them in Dongola and French Kid at all prices. Well, what ABOUT CARPETS? Yon know it’s almost time, to clean house, and of course will need a new carpet. We have on our Spring Carpets, (not samples) and can show some lovely patterns. Wc can give you some nice Hemp carpet at 15 & 20c yd. Also have some beautiful patterns ^Ingrain at 25 and 40c and some splendid carpets at 40 to 85c. These are all new . v SPRING PATTERNS Net last year’s patterns, all the new patterns in Brussels. See whata nice carpet 65c. a yard will buy. Body Brussels, Velvets, Etc. , 0/4 CLOTH Carpets from 25c. a yard up. The widest is the cheapest. Curtain Fixtures All complete. Ebony poles and brass trimmings36c., 3 for one Dollar. 0V'Don’t think of buying a carpet without seeing onr stock! HEM S III Leaders of Low Priees. ”*"*«£■£ sink, Petersburg, Ind ► HORN'BLOOOK’B COLUMN

PAM 6ft window shade PAP WS&SUS&Ni St Perfectly Well. I bare a sow that would not eat corn on account ot cholera. I tried a package of Hornbrook’a Model Hog Cholera Cure and at thU writing she is perfectly well. Jan. 16,1890. Gkant Mi Lott. Ifodel G0USh BalsamSore Cnre Far Coughs, Colds, and kindred die* cases. Sold or ■W. H. Hombrook, J. R. Philips. lley A Son., SkeringMa, guranlee by Petorsbnrg, Union, Oliphant Bend, Madison t|>. Bowman, Oatinlle, UttM'a Station, * Hoeraor, Blackburn, Shandy's Coal Bank, Algiers, Otwoll, WlnalO'W, Ayerahire.

THEPKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT - ‘ -3-: THURSDAY, FEB. 27,1890. History of ‘•Bed Men” will appear next week. _ / Child of Geo. Dickson died at Algiers of heart disease. Hob. E. A. Ely was in Princeton, Monday, on legal business . Will Reuss and wife spent Sunday with friends at Washington. Dr. I. H. LaMar made a trip to Indianapolis the first of this week. Republicans hare their Washington township convention next Saturday. Friday brought Southern Indiana the biggest snow of the year so far. Our Golden Coffee is the best in the market _Eiswrr. Charles Fitxgibbiu’s head was crushed by a train at Lebauon Saturday. __ Mart Fieener returned from Leavenworth Friday, and will remain for sometime. A number of revival meetings are in progress in the county. Everyone should attend.

The Democratic Commitee men from Monrol township are J. A. Shepard and Warren Wiggs. The ground hog’s prediction seems to be a failure in part this year, at least for this part of Indiana. Card playing is almost a universal pass time with a large number of onr young ladies and gentlemen. Princeton people have been holding meetings with a view to opening a coal mine of gigantic proportion*. The Normal School at Becknell will open Monday, March 10th, under the management of Prof. R. Buckles. Last Friday morning the blossoms on the peach trees poked their red noses through ^ the snow on the boughs. Rev. A. J. Willis and Rev. SchnlU are holding an interesting meeting at Simpson School House in Logan township. „ A. J. Cato, a promising young man of Pleasantville, was in Petersburg Saturday, attending business for himself and friends. Washington’s birthday was celebrated at the high school in this place last Friday—one day early. The exercises were appropriate and good. Throughout the northern, eastern and north western states, reports come that the peech crop will be partially, if not totally, a failure. / Marion Miller’s house in Logan township caught fire last Friday night from a defective flue, but the flames were distinguished. He had no insurance. . i • ' t \ The Democrats of Dobois county will hold mass township conventions and a delegate county convention. The county convention will be held at Jasper, on Monday, March 10. Saturday morning the card of Alexander Johnson, Secretary Of Indiana Board of State Charities was found pinned on onr sanctum door. Mr. Johnson is engaged in a good cause. Mrs. George Weaver, wife of a well

lU'UUiaiiucrtiiuiico wwiui aoumgton, vis attacked by tramps last Satuaday and brntally outraged. The villians arts followed to Washington and was caught and jailed on Sunday. A discussion, or debate, will take place at Grange Hall in this township next Friday evening. Woman’s Rights is the subject. They have a number of good debator’s out there, and a lively discussion will no donbt be indulged. We learn that Geo. Robling was shot by accident near Winslow last week. His ten year old nephew shot him with a pistol which was supposed to be empty bnt which proved to be well loaded when it was playfully pointed and palled off at Robling. The Committeemen and a number of other Democrats met at Winslow last Thursday to discuss the question of the kind of convention to hold for the placing of candidates in the field for the next county election. All the townships were represented except Jefferson and Clay. Chairman Dan. C. Ashby called tbe meeting to order in the Odd Fellows’ hall at 1 o’clock p. m. The county secretary being absent, J. L. Mount was elected sec. pro tern. The Chairman then read the call tor the meeting as previously published in the Democrat, and called for opinions on the kind of convention that it might be best to hold. Speeches were made by A. C. Anderson, Frank Bilderback, Sr., Joseph L. Harrison, Wesley Ashby, Dr. David DeTarr, P. R. Miller, P. C. Brewster, G. B. Ashby, Thos. Inman, Polk Corn, J. W. Sill well, Asahel Ashby, and J. D. Barker Tbe majority of the speakers 4wored a delegate convention. A motion to leave flhe subject to tbe township conventions was car-i ried unanimously. It was decided that each township be instructed to select a County Central Committeeman at the township conventions, each committeeman to report at a meet ingin Winslowon tbe second Saturday in April, at which time the new and old committeemen will meet, the new committeemen to select their new chairman and secretary. This completed the work of thb committee, and J. D. Barker and Frank Biklerbaek made remarks urging the Democrats to vigilance and industry. On motion the committee then adjourned to meet again at Winslow on the second Saturday in April, 1890. Ferres garden seed* at Eiserfs.

From LeMasterville: Zack Hun it improving kit property--Dick Wade has removed to hit farm Bear Pikerille-—Uncle Jim Martin ii about to bay tome lota in order tc move bit sawmill to tbit placeJohn Campbell is living in the Wade bouse-Mart Shoulders is a citizen of this place, and it using his hammer and saw-Prophets feel safe in saying the peach crop it ruinedWhooping cough is raging between here ami Pleasantville Isaac Anderson has taken a contract to build a bridge over South Fork Patoka on the Lynnville road. On account of high water the undertaking is about to prove an elephant on his handsJames Royalty has removed to his farm near town, but be will conduct a select school here in the SpirngThe public schools are about all closed. Universal success reflects credit on the efficient trustee——Dan Wigg’s little girl was bnrried at New Liberty the 23d. MONROE TOWNSHIP CONVENTION. The Democrats of Monroe township met in convention at the Farmer school house the 21st. inst., and mads the following ticket which they intend to elect: Trustee, Geo. Grim; Assessor, Joe. Ashby; Justices,Henry Shoulders and J, W. Bilderback; Constables, Joe. Bush and S. W. Fer

gnson. aii nougn me crown wu large, good order prevailed, and the unsuccessful candidates showed their good sense and true principles by taking their defeat goodhumorcdly and exhorting their friends to support the nominees. On the first bailolt the vote for trostee stood: Grim, 72; Davis, SC; Stephens, 44; Re4^33; McClure, 28; Drostle, 96. On the third ballot, the other candidates having withdrawn their names, Grim got 132 votes and Davies 93. Mr. Davies moved to make the nomination unanimous, and everybody voted “aye” with a ring that showed they meant it. Mr. Grim is qualified and honest, as are those who were his Opponents. He will make a good officer. ‘Squire Shoulders has had great experience and will make a good officer. In short, every man on the ticket is worthy of the position sought, and ought to be elected. Now, fellow citizens, see to it that the whole ticket is elected. X. Y. Zee. From Bumble: Revs. Shoulfz and Willis are conducting a meeting at the Simpson School House-Mr. and Mrs. James Jones were the guests of Mrs. and Mr. Daniel Rumble Sunday:-Palestine Uesley and A.Berk were at Uosmer hustling some private business Monday-Misses Ella Loveless and Mellie Young visited Oatsville friends, SaturdayGood meeting at Olive Branch by Rev. Latman-The stock-law is creating some excitement among the farmers—y^Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, an aged lady, was burned at the,Loveless Cemetery, Monday-V-Grantj Malott conducted a singing at Samuel Fet finger's, Thursday night-Silas Kirk is still talked of for trusteeMr James Hill and Miss Emma Colvin were married Wednesday, Rev. Willis officiating-Hon. Lewis ,LoYeless is talked of by his friends for trnstee.j Bed Fox. ' From Logan township: Politics quiet--Peach trees in bloom and the ground frozen-Tell Dr. Harris, of Jefferson township, to do like is reported from Clay township, enumerate more children than he has and he will increase his tuition funds-A good many of our people think the

population oi rue couuiy is u.ge enough to necessitate a delegate in* stead of a mass county convention -Trustee Kirk is strongly talked of as our next trustee-Mr. Editor, bow will Wm. Clem, our old soldier and Democratic war horse do fora County Commissioner ? Qe is one of those economists such as should occupy such a position. Logandeb. From Hosmer: A protracted meeting is going on at this place. May it result in bringing many souls to God -Misses Carrie and Emma Smith weut to Oakland, Sunday, returning Satnrday— PPnfr' Ou rsler’s Spring term of school will probably continue 10 or 11 weeks-J. C. Howard is still onr leading merchant-La Grippe has about gripped out here -J. O. Howard went to Petersburg on business a few days ago—-Won-der who “Enoch” is, of the Okland City Record. He makes his home near Hosmer-—Abe Young is loafing now-a-days. He is no more a bar-tender-Health getting better. Bucket Bor. To The Democrat: In the last issue,“Township Resident” is mistaken. I never voted for a Republican and, no difference what he may “understand,” I am a resident taxpayer, real estate and personal property owner of the township. I did not write the Algicra items as published in the Democrat. I never voted iu any other township than Jefferson, was born and brought up in the township, and always voted the Democratic ticket. Jet verson. From Flat Creek: Young Griffith, of Warrick county, was in thia locality Saturday-Rev. Godwin is holding a meeting at Bosiers—^-El. Cox died Sunday after a week's Illness—/ I indorse Bunker Hill’s last article. It is good sense-While the finances of Jefferson are in good condition they should be left so —Let Washington township select for trustee a good man who pays a liberal tax. Grapevikk. From Rumble: Mrs. Elisabeth Barrett has been very sick, and so has Nathaniel Rumble-Preaching at Bethel Saturday, and Sunday, by J. W, Richardson-—Dick Rumble goes to Mo., |pon. Sorry to lose himTeachers’Institute at Grove School next Saturday-Geo. Young ts building himself k haudsome resi-dence-School will soon closeJas. Willis thinks bo will go to Me. Chestnut Jlor. V

From Spnrgeou: Fewer citndi date* are seen on oar streets that formerly-Spring School opens hen Monday, March 3d, with prospects of a good school-ff- J. Boyally has moved to his farm residence, bat will teach an excellent Spring School before he begins active work. He will teach at Simtown. « 3f ACXCD. From Dutchtown: Whooping cough is in onr community-The F. M. B. A. will hold an open door meeting at the Arnold School bouse next Saturday night. All are invited-— Services at the Arnold cbnrch Sun-day-The climate U getting warm for certain parties here: so mnch so that one of onr uyoung bloods" has deemed it expedient to skipp by the light of the moon-“Crazy Joe,” the News correspondent Irom this place, undertakes to lecture “Boomer” and “Kid” on “bowic” knife and “aquafortis” literature, whatever that is. I have seen “dime novels” alluded to as “bowie knife literature,” bnt “aquafortis journalism”—well, I draw the line here. “Crazy Joe,” if indeed he be not crazy (which I sadly fear is the case), can elucidate a little more fully. He then proceeded with a grand peoration about the “dead” and their “rest,”etc.; tells us that 24 hours still make a day, and winds up with

a seit-scanaaiizing -puu aoout ms mil(f and gentle manner. “Traveling Kid,” where are you ? Boomeb. Lockhart Democratic Convention: The Democracy of Lockhart Township met in Hass convention at Stcndal, Indiana; on Saturday, February the 22d., 1890, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various tow nship offices. Despite the inclement weather, there were 250 Democrats present. A commit iec was appointed to draft BaJIceland Regulations, which were unanimously adopted after which the following resolution was read by the clerk: Ilesolced, That we are in favor of holding a Delegate Convention in this county for the purpose of nominating candidates on the Democrat ticket, to be voted for, for the various county officers, at the ensuing election. The next in Order was the nominations, which, after a spirited contest, resulted as follows: For Trustee. James 6. Barrett; For Assessor, B. M. Scales; For J. P., Henry Busse; For constables, Rufus W. Bass and Harrison Hall. Perfect liarmoty and good will prevailed. A good days work was done, and a strong ticket nominated, which will be elected by a large majority. ' Axon. Feom Slicxem Hill : Our people all have the grip, but none of them have the pass-word in the first degree -Some of our people have been mad over the good-looking valentines which they received-Joseph Ward, of this township (Logan) has moved i bis family to near Petersburg. Joseph is a first-class man, and a good neighbor whom we regret to loose-Isaac Loveless intends to move to Missouri next Fall, and will make that his future home—^Marion Loveless, of lPatoka township, died of dropsy on the 20th inst. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss—/ The wife of Henry Kent has been suffering three months from a stroke of paralysis-We have three weeks or more ot school at this place. The children all like their teacher, aud the patrons would like to have him teach the third school-The Simpson Literary society is a grand success. They have some good speakers, and

all seem to take an interest m tne same, and an exhibition will come off at that place in March-A wild and dangerous beast is running at large down here. It is supposed/ to hare escaped from Barnum’s show. It has a forked nose, hair on the upper lip, a forked chin, aud a cocked ere. It is tame iu the night time, but is lather wild in day-light-The heaver rains of late hare destroyed Henry C. Shaver's carp ponds; and, owing to warm weather, his skating rink has been a failure-The champion marvel game will be played on P. Ridge about April 1st.-John Black has gone into the poultry business. Ducks are profitable to begin withThere is considerable confusion in this county over the painting of the court bouse. We think the whole "ring” will be held responsible for paying ont so much of the people’s money to a few favorites in Petersburg -As the Spring campaign draws nigh we can hear a few political dead beats howling, “I am the man, and the people are pushing me ont!” Several have been spoken of for assessor and trustee. Silas Kirk wiH perhaps be before the Democratic convention for trustee and David Phillips for Assessor. Allen Loveless and John A. Kirk are spoken of by the Republicans. Ready White*. The executive committee of the Indiana Tariff Reform League have completed the arrangements for the annual meeting on March 4 aud 5th. A mass meeting will be held in Masonic Hall, on the evening of Tuesday, March 4lh. This meeting will be addressed by,'Hon. Boyd Winchester, of Louisville; Uon. J. Procter Knott, Kentucky; and Hon. C. S.Darrow, of Chicago. On Wednesday, March 5th, the I business unfeeling of the League will be held. The Committee is anxious to have every county in the State represented at that meeting. Replies, received to a circular letter sent out by the Committee, indleate a large and enthusiastic meeting. Reduced rates have been granted from all point* in Indiana to persons attending the Convention. In purchasing tickets to Indianapolis, be careful to get the certificate from the agent at the starting point which guarantees the reduced return fare. Without this certificate full fare will be charged both way* Any further information will be furnished upon application to the Corresponding Secretary, Thos. J. Hudson, 36 % E. Washington St, Indianapolis, Iud. 2 span of good mules for sale, choice ont of « span. Call at once. J. P. Kim*, Petersburg, Ind.

Mart Fleecer n. The Board ef Cmb■iMtaaen of Pike Coanty. The above entitled cause was tried before Judge Aar® Dyer of the Suv perior Court of Vanderburg County on the Slat day of January 1800, and the following is a summary of the special finding of Judge Dyer in said eause: — “The two hundred and eighty-five dolars collected by the plaintiff, May 15th, 1882, and allowed as a credit waa not a voluntary payment, and therefore not any acknow ledgemenl of his debt and it cannot effect the opperafion of the statute. But inasmuch as the plaintiff at the time he received this sum held a valid claim against the county for about three hundred aud forty-five dollars, the sum so received by him was a proper credit because a partial payment of his debt. In respect to the unpaid resit! ne of his claim the Statute of Limitations is a complete defense.” Entertainment. The Gramcr School, assisted by (he High School, trill entertain the citizens of this part of the county at the Petersburg School bdflding on the evening of March 7. A good time is expected. A small admission fee will be charged, the proceeds to go to the purchase of an organ for the Grammar School.

POTATOES, POTATOES. We have arranged for a shipment of 3 new variles of earlv potatoes. Don’t bay your seed Potatoes, until you see me. Eiskbt. Money To Leaa. On Long time sad easy terms on first mortgage, real estate security. E. A. Ely. Monroal township has decided m faror of a primary election tor the relection of county candidate. Ciav speaks op for a delegate convention as does also Lockhast, Madison wants a mass convention. Special Notice. Notice is hereby given that my wife, Cora McCain, and myself no longer live as^iau and wife, end that I will not be responsible for, nor pay any debt or debts which she may contract, or which she may contract id her name or mine. 3t John S. McCain. S. 6. Barrett A Son have been contracted with to sell gotkds to the members of the F. M B. A., for one. year, from Dec. 1,1889. 3m Ferry’s garden seeds arm the best at Eisert’s. „ Parties wishing to purchase anything in the Monumental lino would do well to call on J. A B. Toting,next door to McFarland & Fieken, Main street, Petersburg, Ind., Satisfaction in work and prices guaranteed. [If The revival meeting at the M. E. I Church, in this place, has lieen a success. There have been 34 accessions, 26 conversions, and the church has been greatly revived. Thu; meeting is still in progress. union norIal Institute, At Union, Indiana, will open March y 24, 1880, And Continue ' Eleven Week;.?. This Normal for the benefit of the teachers desiring a genera l review of the Common Branches and a study of the Iligher Branches will be conducted by Prof. C. W. Strickland and the County Superintendent In addition to the above work drills in English and American Literature, Art of Detiuing, Discretions of Land, Phonetic Spelling and Feunmanship will be given.

A Heading circle unit win oe organized in connection with the school to meet twice a week at Sup't. Office. Board at |2:50 for 21 meals, room, light and fuel included. Tuition |7 and |8 payable in advance will be charged. Can you not attend ? We will do yoo good. For particulars A.. ) C- W. Strickland! Union Addres»> or > r l S M. B. Thomas. ^ lna’ County Sapt’s lletiec. The examinations tor Common School Graduates will be held as follows: in Lockhart, Jefferson and Monroe townships on the 3d Saturdav in February at Stendal, Otwell and LeMastersville respectively; and in Patoka, Marlon and Washington ou the 3d Saturday in March at 1 Winslow, Velpen and Petersburg respectively; and in Clay, Madison and Logan at Uniou ou the 3d Saturday in April 1890. The County Superintendent will grade the MSS.; but the examiner will report the grade of each pupil on the Oreal Reading, valued at 50. Certificates of graduation Will be issued to every applicant who attains a general average of 75, without falling below 60 in any subject. mmUMit ASP UK STATS LICENSES. Examinations tor these licenses will be conducted, as usual, by the county Superintendent in the months of February, March, and April. The foiling requirements govern the applications for Professional and Life State License. 1. That applicants for Life State Licenses must have taught school forty-eight months, of which sixteen shall have been in Indiana. They shall present to the Couniy Superintendent, before entering upon the examination, satisfactory evidence of good moral character ami professional ability, and pay five dollars each, the fee., prescribed by law. which can in no case be refunded. 2. That a person holding thirtysix mouths license whose next proceeding connty license was for the longest period authorized by law, may receive an eight years’ Professional! License by passing satisfactorily ou the March list alone; no fee is charged of applicants for Professional License. 3. The State Board of Education, at its January meeting, 1889, ordered that the examinations for primary license ba held on the last Saturday of March, April and May, instead of in June, July and Angus , as heretofore. Teai-hertpleas© take, net ice of these notices as4nere will cnif be a lew notices given. Teachers who bare candidates in their schools for graduation will please notify me at once. Respectfully, M. B.Throws, C t. Sup’t.

LEG AX. 81 DE WILES ORDINANCES. Tt a Board of Trustees of the Town of Petenl arc in Pike County, Indiana, at their regr iar session held on the 6th day of February, 1666 bring of the opinion that tbefamblic cun' ttnlance required that an ordinance for the bnilingofside walks in mid Town be adopted. 1 .he following Ordinance, waa passed and *8«i3.l’ Be tt ordained by the Hoard or Tru> lees or the Town of Petersburg, In the Con uty of Pike, in the State or Indiana, that lot Ka.66 on Main street,of said town be grad'd and a ten foot wide brick walk.be bhlb . where said lot abuts on said Main stm t. Also lot No, 13, in Canal Port addition to at Id Town, be graded and an 6 root wide brick walk be built where raid lot abuts on Mai , street. Also lot No. 79, on Main street, to be graded and a I foot wide plank walk be bnill, where said lot abuts on Main street. Also lots. No’s. 7 and 8 in Promt’s Addition be graded and a 4 root plank walk be built where said lota abut on east Main steel, in said Town. Also lots-1,2,3,4, o, and 6, and a lot o rued by Elisabeth McGowan in Murrell’s addition to said Town be graded and a plank wait: 4 feet wide be built where said lots abut on east Male street. Also a lot owned by Kmialt M. Smith, on east Mala street, not numbered shall be graded and a plank walk be built. Also lots No’s. 3 and 4 in Promt’s Addition to said Town to be graded and plank walls to be built. The grade of each and aM of said lots above described sball be in accordance with the established grade stakes set by the civil engineer or said Town on the street where upon said lots abut. And wVere said bhle walks are to be built each and every one of said plank side walks is to bet feet wide and to be made of .good clear white oak lumber as JoUows: There shall be three rows of scantling x> each walk extending the fail length thereof and laid on the grade of each lot, as aforsahl, said scantling is to be 4 inches wide 4 Inches thick and 12 feet long, placed end to end on the grade of said lots, parallel with each other, and parallel with the street, on which said lots abut, 2>incbes in apart. On said scantling boards shall be placed cross-wise and nailed. Each of suid boards shall be 4 feet long, 4 Inches wide -»nd Hi inches thick, nailed with No. 8, fencing nails, 2 nails to each board where it croMS said scantling, and lot owned by James Mount on east side 4th street.

Addition, and 42, 43, 53, and SI, lu Snyder's Addition to said Town, ail on 4th street, to be graded and plank walks built as set forth in See. l,o! this ordinance, Also, lot No. 65, on 5th street, in said town to lie graded nad planked as above set forth. Sac. 3. Also lots No’s. 14,15.28,29 and laJ. on 5ith street in Snider's Addition, to said Town be graded and plank walks built as set forth in Sec. 1, of this ordinance. Sac. 4. Also lots No's. 37, and 42 on G.U street, in said Town be graded amt plank walks built as set forth in See. i, of this prdiSac. 5. Also lots, No's. Kt, 13S, 161. and Li, insaiid Town and lots No. 3 sod 7 id Hawthorn's Addition to same, be graded sad plank walks bnllt as set forth In Sec. 1 of this ordinance. Sac. 6. Also lots No's. 4, 6,8,9, 10, II, 12, and 13 in Hawthorn's Addition, to said town be graded and plank walks built as follows: 2 oak planks laid lengthwi-e on the grade and placed on 4 by 4 oak studing 1 foot apart, making walk 3 feet wide. Also lots No's. 11, 15 in Hawthorn's Addition to be graded ana plank walks built as set forth in Sec. 1 of this ordinance. Sec. 7. Also lot No. 119, on eighth street In said town to be graded and plank walk built as set forth in Sec. 1 of this ordinance. Sec. 8, Also lot. Nos 11 in Harrell’s Addition to said town be graded and plank walk built os set forth in sec. 1 of this ordinance. Sec. 9. Also lots No’s. 11,12,13,14,15,16,21, and 22, on Walnut street, in Profit’s Addition to said Town be graded and plank walks bnilt as set forth in Sec. 1, of this ordinance. Sec. ill. Also lots No’s. 126,127, and 129, and lots No’s. 25,26,27,23.29, and 3ft, in Profits Addition, to said Town all said lots on Sycamore street in said Town to be graded and plank walks bnilt as set forth in Sec. 1 Of this ordinance. Sec. 11. Also, lot No. 47, on Poplar sweet and lot No. 86, on 6th si . eel i n said Town be graded and plank walks bnilt eg set forth in See. 1 of this ordinance. Sec. 12. The grade of *11 the above desc > ib*d lot s shall be in accoi dance with tbe established grade stakes s*t by the civil engineer of said Town on the streets where on said lots abut, and where said ride walks are to be bu<lt and tbe same shall be bnilt under the super vision of the civil engineer of said Town of Petersburg, and shall be completed on or before tbe 2Dtb day of April 1890. IFlermi, there is ah emergency exist I ug for the immediate taking effect of this Ordinance, therefore it shall be fit force and effect from and f iler its {passage and sddoption, this 6th day of February 196ft. S. J. Hates, President; H. B. Snyder, ' E. J. Harris, 3 G. COONBAD, F. J. Patterson. Notice ef Appointment eg Bxeea* tnrahlp. XT O’TICE is hereby given, that thenndersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike county. State of, Indiana, in vacation Executrix of tbe estate of Nathaniel J. Boston late of Pike county, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent. Si ARY A. DUSTON. Feb. 14,1890 Executor. E A. Ely, Att’y. ,, Administrator's Safe of Real Estate. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of tbe Spencer Circuit Court, or Spencer county, Inu.,at its January term, i860, tbe undersigned administrator of the estate of lev! S. Cole, deceased, will offer for sale at pnblii; auction, at the post office door, in tbe town of Velpen, Pike county, IntL, on the loth lay of March 1800, the following described land, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section number four (4,) in township number two (2,) south range number seven (71 west, containing forty acres, more or lesq in Pike County, Indiana.

l£iJk<UO u» ioaunr-vuw uiuu puivMno» money In casta, the residue in equal payment* at six and twelve month*, with notes at eight percent, interest from date, without relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, including attorneys’ fees, and secured by good freehold security. ' JOHN L. POSES’, Administrator. : ;3ale to begin atZo’clock P. M. Swan A Laird. AttorneysThe “SHE” Company Will appear at Fleming’s opera* bouse Monday March the 10th—one nigh! only. The press speaks well of this company everywhere, affirming I hat is one of the best companies on the road. See bills and couriers. fiufferera FROM Stomach aid Liver -derangements—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick#endache, and Constipation—find a safe

ana certain nuei m Ayer’s Pills. In all

Dr- John W. Brown, of Oceana, w. Va.t writes: “ I have prescribed Ayer's Pill* in nay practice, and find them excellent. I urge their general nee in “For a number of years I was afflicted with *■*"- .. _. - IWW ™ my health. I tried various remedim, hot nothing afforded me any rebel until I began to take Ayer’s nils.’’—6. 8. Wunderlich, Scranton, Pa. ** I hare used Ayer’s Pills for the pest thirty years, and am satisfied I should not he alive to^lay if it had not been tor them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, amt their occasional use has kept mein a healthy condition ever since.’’— T. P. Brown, Cluster, Pa. , “Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, 1 at last tried Ayer’s Pills, and deem it both a dnty and a pleasure to testify that I hare derived great benalt from their use. For over two yean past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would not wilUaelybe without them.”-G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main Carlisle, Pa. “Ayer’s Pills have been used in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them. Id attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they afford ml me greater relief than any medicine I ever Iried.”—Thomas F. Adams, Holly Sj.jringy, Taras. Ayer’s Pills, Dr. J. C, Ayer k Co* Lowed, Maas. •sMkyaEDnoMi sad Deaton is Mtdtalas.

| PROFESSION^]!* CABIMS. E. Jt. B.15,1i« Attorney at Law, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. > ; Office over J. R. Atet & Stem’s Brag Store ; He is also a member of the Ceiled Stale* Collection Asaeetetioc, nod give* prompt alientkw u> every mdlttr in vrhlelt he hi engaged x. r McmaSMtsc a.b mu»~ KICH»S%»y 4k 3TAW5.CH, Attorneys at Law PETERSBURG, W{tIA>'\. Prompt attention given to aU business. A Notary Public constantly la tit* office Office In Carpenter Baihinig, Eighth and Main. It. Bt , Kl iTlE, Physician mi Surgeon PETERSBCRI3, INMAN.*. Office in Bank HuRding:. Residence on Seventh street, three squares* south ttf Main Calls promptly attended, day or night. I. II. KJ»K*AI1, Physician m Surgeon PETERSBURG, INDIANA Will! practice la PEie and adjoining eoaiities Office in Montgomery Building. Office hoars day and night. M*Dia»e8 of Wonsers ».sd ruiM.cn a specialty. Chronic swf difficult cases soiicted.

EBW» SSSRWJH, Attorney at Law, a^» REAL ESTATE AGENT, PETERSBURG, INDIANA Office over Gns Frank's store Specie! attention given to Collections. Eoylng aa<i Selling Lands, Examining Titles, Fcniii liir,r Abstracts, etc. BE3TSTBV E. J, HARRIS

Resident Dentist, PETKHSBUHtt XNJMj* KA, ' ALL WORK WAEBANTED W.E. 8TQST2CXFSE&

STOGEON - SEmiSt. mKBSBlttft, BSBlAffiA. Office in rooms 5 A 7 to Carpenter Building. Operations first-class. A3! mdt ^smtnlnl. Anaesthetics used for painless extraction of teeth. iJune At Home .A_gaiii -:IK KTOliiBCVSoMp appliances an# ail new ami In direct conformity with tbs latest improvements used in Dentestry. I have located permanently over P. C. Hanmond’j* Son's, where I trill do BTidg' and Crown work a specialty. US. JOBS AS>rFKE«*CM. I) E ]Sr T I S T. REAL ESTATE ASH IXSCRAMCK. riELB« * WEST [nsoMce«4eai Estate Agents, PETERSBURG, : : : ESDI AS A

Le nning Comranfw rfprertWfti. Plump attention to business Sataiy work caret all and Intelligently peffc« taed. Bate* reason able. Office in Ktak Building. Real Estate Agency. P. W. CHAPPELL, PETUSZl'BO, Si " 5 iJ9LUA< All Lands and Town Property placed In my hands for sale will beadvertised-free «f elisrje. OFFICE—Upstairs over City Drag -Store. BA. ...WA^glgiBMB BARBERS lode! Barber Shop. Lee & jParrotl^ The only shop In terra t r a by white men Work first-clas . St .lMi-linr. guaranteed. We make a specialty o' Children’s and also of Ladies’ hair entilug. Idflaj done to the sat* satisfaction otell. CALL. LEE A PAKKOTT. LIVERY STABLE* SCOTT’S FEED STABLE Sear Depot, Petersburg, inti. First-Class Accemdato AT A.3LX. ^OTTSbS. Good Stable, Good Water, and plenty of It. Sound, Healthful Food ter horses, the.best that can he found. Horses and Buggies Rented at Reasonable Rates. TEAMING-DOEB-OI-HOST - BQTKE Igreire me * Trial. FRANK SCOTT. VanNada House Jno B, VaaNadu, Proprietor Having purchased the above Hotel, I am prepared 9a entertain guests in the best styt 1 shall keep my tables mnds&cd wRa the best the market affords, GOODS MPLEBOOM For Gorameretelsaen always In TSadinsi*, and special attention given to the traveling public. Rates reasonable. J. Be Y&nM&tl&a Subscribe, only $1.25.

W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE ' sJjJt Hcstt I WsagifWL &£ZSiiS&2SV5£on' $3 & $2 SHOES uTAh. 01.10 BHOK FOB BOSSES. jint pSSS*BiSi!S?iiJI! * £ B. YOTOO & 00. Harness. Saddlery, &e. twmm These goods were soiled by removal during the late fire, but are absolutely Good as New. Must be Sold at Once. FRED. R E US nrs YOUR FENCE?

We hew the CHEAPEST and Best WOVEN WIRE FENOINO

«#5d£STCH3g HIGH ATMCXHTS P35RBOD. I I Uvq. Garden, Poultry and Stock Fencing. r ’l pine* and widths. Gates tomatch. Prices low. L bv dealers. Freight Paid* Send for circulars jo jfejauisywiaTOifMgMa, cwciw, ilu • JP. 6.-Al!-§tM! ULW2V u40WKHT Fence. FOK SALE! FLORIDA LANDS. «.ID*Me far Track Earalif. OniKgc Gnrea, Pineapple. Basiaaai. ;itiver Front.. Unn. FEANK FOSTEB, ORCHID, INDIAN BITER, FLA. ' ; lx». 1», 1 mo. LITTLE & SHEA Offer the BEST good# is the Saloon line, at Wn. ilisgea’sold i Laud. Harter’s Wild Cberry Bitters them and promote a food appetite. McBrayer’s anil Wat he a Rys, .the beat fruit of the at MI. All judges of good good* call far these brands, at lig-i LITTLE & HEA’S. Srasik, Wises, Ois, utar resort. Tbs beat brands the market affords, always oa tap at this pop4'all and try them. roAimra A Dot Wienewurst with every glass.

Little Dutches wars in stock—the Smoker's Favorites. Try them. LITTLE & SHEA. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES’ NOTICES. ' AiVyVVtf V ^'y'u'W «rwV^'tA/'ATW'vywv.'w XTOTICE is hereby given to all parties inter- " ested that I will attend at mv office in Stendal, J5VEKY TUESDAY, To transact business connected with the office of trustee of Lockhart township. A'lpenons bavins business with said office *. jf please take notice. J. W. BTILWELL, Twisty. WTOTICE is hereby given to an paittes eoneerr.ed, that I wilt bo at iny residence one mite east of Arcadia, STEXT TUESDAY, Toattend to business connected with the office .of Trustee of Monroe township. SAMUEL LOWS,Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given, that I will be at my residence. r EVECT THURSDAY, To attend te business connected with the office of Trustee of Logan township. Positivciy.no business transacted except on office-days. SILAS KIRK, Trustee. ■\TOTICE is. hereby given to all parties eea " earned that I will attend at my residsace EVERY MONDAY, To transact bus! ness connected with tb s office Trustee of Madison iowship. gap'Positively no business transacted except on offiice-daya, JAMES RUMBLE. Trustee. - "KTOTICE is hereby given to all persons Ini-' (crested that I wul attend at my office in Velpeh, EVKKY FRIDAY, to transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Marion township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. _ _ W. F. BROCK, Tru stee* XTOTICE is hereby given to all parties com--kv cerued that I will attend at my oiSlec^ EVERY DAY, ‘ to transact business connected with tlie office of Trustee of Jelferseatownship. R. W. HARRIS, Trustee STANLEY’S NEW BOOK. 6.000 good active agent* wanted at once, either sex, to introduce this great work. Here is a chance far yon. Any one can sell the book, a* the whole world is interacted. The book will contain a full account of all of Stanley’s Explorations in Africa, and especially or his Latest Expedition for Urn Relief of Einin Bey. About SOU page# and 100 esitirely new illustrations, maps, etc. Complete canvassing outfit with all tastrne* •ions wili be mailed on receipt of 40 cents. Do hot delay in writing; order outfit and get territory at once. The only genuine new Stanley book out. Adress HOLLOWAY rti»LisiJisfe CO., 810 Olive.SL, Su Louis, S“ St . ST 01151 ART * CO. Pettits and data Attenejs, 615 74 a, H. W.WiithgtnB. C. AuooessfUl practice before the several Government Departments during the l»»t twelve years, enables us to pwaeeoto*“ elfins® to the best advtutage. App (ions for Pensfons, Ineninse of .•—» Beauty, Pay, Ac., promptly attenc No Fsb 1-xujvh i niM is ALLOWS n. 3