Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 10, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 July 1890 — Page 3

«' :: M Imte' Never cease, and never will as long as we live, we suppose; but lo see the way unlucky Friday changed to a luckv Bargain Day at our store, makes the oldest heads wonder. You Will Always Find something new and pretty. Cool Dress Goods, Fast Black Lawns has been hard to get, but we got ’em in Stripes and Plaids; Lovely Mulls, Sat teens, Ginghams, India Linen &c. Crowd Your Way Back and see the line of Ladies Cambric Underwear. Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, Skirts, Infants Dresses &o., less thaii^hc cost of the Plain Muslin. Friday Bargain Day Of all the week—everything goes down cm Friday. Come and sec these bargains; take advantage of the early morning and come early. Would You Use Ladies’ Hose 5c a pair 1 Julies’ Vests 10c a pence Lawn 4c a raid PriIVts 5c a yard Shi rting ae a yard Gingham 5c a yard 2 doz. pearl buttons 8 cents Ladies’ button shoes $1 a pair. See the lovely pictures we arc giving awiv. MGBOTC i CL, mummim Petersburg Inil I IIOKXBIvOOOK’S COLUMN lm lour Poultry. The season is now upon us when the Poultry Yard is swarming with broods of young chickens. We specially invite your attention to the thoroughly reliable remedy, Model Poultry Powder FOR

CHICKEN CHOLERA, And also a preventative and ' cnre for all diseases of poultry, such as Drooping, Roup, Gapes, Fever, &c. We can safely recommend this remedy as entirely relia- „ hie, for it is composed of ingredients which are purely medical. It is a fact well known to every fanner, that the loss of poultry ahnually from disease is enormous, though by proper care and the occasional use of 4 , Model Poiltrj Powder He would be amply repaid for his trouble in the increase of profits by virtue of the ■ tonic properties of this the best egg-making food in use. W.H.HORNBROOK. JJodel (Jough ]}alsam, Hare Care Per • Coughs, Cold?, and kindred disN. A. Burkhart, John Oneal, W.8, MMe. John Howard, M. Beidcnnuti, J. M. Shandy. Ayrea A Pipe*. H. Otllon A Son J. N. MIleyAHon. Ingle A Skcvlngtcn. A . W. Thompson, Joseph McCrary, J. R. Philips. Petersburg Union, * OUphaut Bend’ iladi^on tp.t Oatavtile, Uttie’n Station, Hoemer Blackburn, Shandy’s Crml Bank, | Ayendiirc, J Arthur,! Botvmai), j Kuquier A Co,

Oakland City haa struck un artisian well at a depth of only 28 feet. Some days you cannot buy a of gardeu vegetables of any kind in this market. Verv seam year so far. Oakland Cilv has had the measles. Why does Petersburg almost always escape the epidemics? Healthy place? f Mrs. Fra nk Coleman, oif Pike county, died at her home Monday, of flux, aud was bnried at Picasantville Tuesday. _/ /Oakland City Enterprise: A small child of Mr. and Mrs. llines McGillum died at their home, in Pike count ty, Sunday. / Licensed to marry: Lyman Fickliin and Vesta J. Moore, Jesse It Thompson aud Theolcpha Grow, Damascus Foster and Mary Smith. James Smith was arrested Sunday and jailed till Monday morning, when he was taken beford Squire Reed and fined $9 for being intoxicated. The county teacher’s institute is in session at Winslow this week. Tite prospect for a good institute was very fiattering. We have recei ved no report as yet. this Roasting ears arpcartid in market iast week. The price opened at twenty cents a dozen for choice— as much as the costof a whole bushel of com some years. To-morrow the great C. P. Sunday school excursion will “go it all" day. There will be a large and happy crowd all along the journey to the Great Green River Locks. Eighteen hundred fifty-four was a dry year aud consequently a very scarce year. Old citizens begin to think of tharscarce year when they look at the cornfields, potato and cabbage patches. C. W. McClure, or Jefferson township, is not the McClure that was concerned iu a law suit during tins last court held in this county. Some have supposed that he was, hence this explanation. ■ W. I- Jones, who was shot by Elijah Malott sometime ago over a settlement in the milk business, and wlio has quite recovered, informs us that be will again start his milk wagon as soon as the busy farm work is ended. Princeton Democrat: C. W. Young, of Winslow, drove down to this place last Sunday, and on liis return that night, while unhitching his ponies, was severely kicked by one of them. Ili.s arm was brokeu and lie was otherwise badly used up. The report as printed in las! week's Democrat, that Mrs. Thus. Traylor was granted a divorce, should have dated Mr. Traylor was granted a divorcc and that the wife was, of cotirs, granted the $2,000 alimouy, or $1,500 after the lawyer lees were paid. A gathering of all the Cumberland PiTsbj terian churches of southern Indiana will be held at the Princeton Fair Grounds on Thursday, August fib. Many prom incut men will be present and participate i» iheexcreisl*6 of the occasion.—Princeton Democrat.

Very few times last Week was there any potatoes in Petersburg. On Saturday, a few like the inferior kind in Ireland—small ones—were brought lo market, but a dollar and sixty cents t bushel made one feel hungry, and made him loug fur one of last year's Long Tom Irish lemons. Warrick souuly Is to have a tanners and laborers paper soon. Its name will be the Farmer’s and Laborers’ Friend and it will be run in the interest of the F. M. B. A. Dan Motts will be editor-in-rhief. The subscription price will be one dollar per antium and it will be published at Boouvillc.—Princeton Democrat. Alva Buyher, accused of stealing Wash Ashby’s meat near Winslow, w as brought here Sunday evening and confined in the county jail in lie fault of bail. He is under a thousand dollar bond. Before Justice Chambers, of Winslow, he waived examination. lie is the Buyher who pretended to be a detecti ve and on Hint pretense “scooped” some of the boys for different sums. On last Thursday afternoon fire iniluced by lightning destroyed a wheat rick belonging to George ltobling on flio Winslow road about six miles south of Petersburg. Ur. ltobling was near bv and heard the report. Wiieu be looked at the wheat rick he saw a small blaze, ran to it, hit it witli a fence rail and thought he iiad extinguished it. lie then pulled out sonic of the bundles. This done the blaze burst ouit from within and was too strong to be extinguished. About two liuiidred and twenty-five bushels of wheat were destroyed, a small amount of which belonged to Mr. Uobling’s neighbor. a George Jones lives oil James Dillon’s farm on White river near here, and Lee Dillon, son of Janies, lives with him, Lee, it is said, told some /of the neighbors that Jones’s wile did not practice proper cleanliness about her cooking. This readied Jones’s cars, and Tuesday morning while ou tlie way for some hay above town, and when they had come into the limits of the city, Jones asked Dillon about the report, and in the dispute tiiat followed called him a liar, whereupon Dillon hit Jones with a dub and knocked him almost sensiess. Marshal Myers tried to get them before ’Squire Selby bill, to the time of goidg to press Jones had not filed a complaint, ■'

ing on apace.' Some handsome buildings are being erected, and the street grading and the putting down of sidewalks promises to soon add much to the general appearance of the city. At the planiug mills evidence may be found that shows without doubt that the country people are doing an uuusnal amount of building. At Coleman's planer we saw four excelsior machines and a quantity of excelsior already in bales ready for shipment. This will be sent t o the cities for pad ding furniture and for packing goods in the wholesale establishments. Geo. Penney has the management of this factory—the excelsior part of it—and thinks it will proee very profitable if he can get shipping rates cheap enough to justify shipments. The “festive’* young man could he seen Sunday meandering his seemingly weary way about the suburbs. 17»tlike the “festive” fly, he did not find the “lestive” young lady read) to ‘•shoo hint away.” - There are in town a number of men who declare the depot shall not be moved. They say they can raise as much money to keep it where it is,a« can be raised to moTe it. Mr. Mackey says he don’t want any one to repair his property, but has not. so far as we can learn, decided to do anything iu the case. Business seems to be moving rather lively fbr the time of year, and promises substantial improvement iu the near future. W. D. Rea, of the Coffee Medical Imstitutc, Louisville, Kv, has quit making visits to Petersburg. The place is too healthy to be healthy for itinerant pliysieiaus. Besides, Petersburg has good physicians aud surgeons and the majority of people have learned this fact to the exclusion of travelling doctors who are not always as good as our home physicians. At the M. £. church last Sunday, the ordinance of baptism was administered to Mrs. Lou Beck, Mrs. Temperance Smith, Miss Flora Calvin, Mrs. Mollie Elmore, and Miss Allic Xoiict. * These aud Johnie Crouch were received in full fellowship with the church. Frank Scott, proprietor of the depot livery stable, still keeps'np his stock sale on the -first Saturday in each month. Ilis sales prove a better thing for his customers than for himself, as they are the parties benefited. The new M. E. church edifice is no nearer completion than it was last fail. Steps will be taken as soon as possible to have it completed,and then the members of that grand old cburcli will have an excellent building in this town.

uuim; ui luiuouuig « n iivtu. crs have been going down lo Oakland Cilv and “gobbling” up a car-load of wheat now and then. This enterprise is to be admired in onr enterprising In point of/business patronage, the OcMociiAt can not coinplain. «The inanagenient patronizes home and is receiving a good share of home patronage in consequence. No belter place than this office can be found to get a line job ot printing. This office is crowded with work at present, but room can always be made for more i>y increasing the number of hands who are always under the management of an expert workman. Bring in your work. Fleming’s Oiiera house, under the management of Mr. Al Brazelton, will be put in better repair in the near future. It will be re-seati-d in city style, and put in a most comfortable shape. The management' iaforms us that a number of good corn[tallies will perform here duriug the ;oming county fair. The Mathews Shakcspear Comedy and Dramatic Company will play at the House the lirst of the week, and the Standard Dramatic Company by Ed. II. Keifcr will play the last of the week. Ann Hays, a woman of easy virtue, jot oti a drunk Sunday and made herself obnoxious. The marshal tried to arrest her, but she beat him lipnic and he had to wait till Monday morning. He got her then aad took her before [be justice, who gare her ten days in Ili3 county jail and decreed that she must adtb$9 to the school fund. Site ■ays she went to the saloon Sunday, sailed tor whisky, was refused, went >ii the street, was ni3t by two boys wiio told her to meet them at Pride’s Creek bridge and they would give her whisky. This site did and got a half [>iut from otic and a pint from the jther. Site refuses to tell who the [toys aye. It was F. E. Mitchell’s saloon that refused her whisky.. ^Win. and James Mahen who were employed last winter at Will Lamb’s, sawing lumber, and who were »ut with their engine in the west ot this county and the east of Gibson, met with a serious accident Monday morniug just over the line iu Gibson county. The engineer had just fired up and the hands had gone out to work when the boiler burst, killed one mau and took off tbe leg of a colored man. The boiler and engine were torn lo picees. Eight men were more or less injured, aud four deaths are reported. Among the dead are: ANDY CBUTSINUEK, killed outright. HUGH M ABB, died ilouda.r iiiglft. TUOS. MAUKX, died Monday night. A colored Uian whose name we could not Icaru also died Monday or Monday night. Those reported to be in a critical condition are: Silas Kiuk. Jonx Eads. Son of Jkp. Dkckkk. SOii-in-luw of Jar. Dtecaka. We could not learti tbe condition of the injured. . On Long time and easy terms on : first mortgage, real estate security. dtizeus. / E. A. Ely.

Presco hat »ea.- completion a new church house 32x42, which is situated iu one of the most beautiful and pleasaut. groves iu Pike county, and the plentifuluess of shade and th§ bountifbluess of water in the grove renders it one of the most pleas* ant places for a pic-nic or celebration in Pike Co., probably in the State, and the most remarkable feature ot this grove and house is that the grove was donated and house built by one man entirely at his expense, and another remarkable feature is the man who took such au active part is not a member of any church and holds no more to one denomination than another. Presco has, at the Burr-Oak school house, iu the above named grove, one of the most flourishing Sabbath schools in the State, and contemplates a Suuday school pic-nic sometime in August. The Superintendent, G. ItHolder, takes a deep interest iu the welfare of hi? school, aud thinks by the assistance of the neighboring schools, he can have a respectable aud beneficial “Sunday school pie-nic,” considering tiie advantages of the grove and water. Prof. Wiseman is teaching quite an iutcresting singing class at Burr-Oak. They have won for themselves some credit already, and think, by the time of the pic-nic, can compete favorably with the country Suuday schools of its age, as it has been organized about eighteen mouths. Winslow. Winslow, Ind., July 19.—The medal contest held here last Wednesday evening was a success. Miss Flora Bethell wou the prize. Lightning destroyed abonl 200 bushels of wheat for George Kobling, Thursday afternoon. C. W. Young’s arm was broken last Sunday by a kick from one of his horses. He is rallying fast from the injury at present. It is reported that a man living near here has a tree he wishes to fall, but is afraid to, lest it kilt a fruit tree ageut. Dr. mid Mrs. David DeTar, visited Petersburg, this week. The visitors at Winslow this week were: John Cookeriy, Indianapolis; Cal. Montgomery, of Huntingburg ;Ed. Silverthoru, of Evansville; Elmer Brock, of Cincinnati; Dr. Young, of Carlisle; T. K. Fleming, of Petersburg; Miss Dona Thiry, of Selrin; and Rev. Capcharl, of Iron Bridge. The editor of the “Pike County U lobe-Democrat Leader” must remember that Democrats are not of Min “scare” kind.

Pleasaiitville. Spurgeon, Iuil., July 18.—Com will not be half a crop. Wheat is in a fine condition lor ih reshiug. A. Mason’s property was sold Frilay aud Saturday. Jas. Montgomery, of III., has been risking relatives near here. John Butler was seriously injured ihe other day by a yoke of oxen which Iramped on him while he was trying to hitch them to a threshing machine. Henry Ferguson is reported to be >n the sick list. A child of D. J. McKinney is on [he sick list. Oats is almost an entire failure in this part of the country. Martha McWilliams who is suffering ot consumption, is improving. Dr, L|Uticc is prepat ing to build a new residence. Finis Bolling made a flying trip to Oakluid City, Monday.^ Miss Eva Tcvauli, of Arcadia, is at this place and is seriously ill. Bumble. Titos. J. Bryant sold his house anil ot iu Oatsville to Wm. McAlcc for 1600, and received as pay one span of mules and sixty acres of meadow jrase. It is said that the house and ot is for John O’Neal, and that that gentleman will move to Oatsville, soon. The lady members of the U. B. shtirch are meeting daily Jo prepare mine nice presents for their pastor, Elder John Richardson. A. E. Cicm lias sold Ills farm near , Oatsville to Dr. Tlios. Basinger, and lias bought Dr. II. F. Sclienck’s farm near the Ark church. Samuel Kicliardson, one of the pioneers of Oatsville, wlto went to Evttisvillc some five months ago, has loomed and say8 he is goiug to spend .he rest of his days in the place. He Ays he lost $300 while In the city. Wm. Clem, G. W. Loveless, and lohu Uyslop will be before the county Democratic convention for couuty mmmissioucr, all from this (Logan) lowuship. Hosmer. Glezeu, Iud., July 21.—Miss Ida Harris, of Oaklaud City, was here giving music lessons last Friday. » Willie Thomiison, of Frisco, lias been visiting friends in this place. T. J. Howard shipped a large quantity of eggs from this place a few hays ago. He is doing a lively business. “We Mast Educate.” The following letters have been received by 8npt. Thomas: Dear Sir: Permit ine lo Inform you that there will be, for the year commencing September 10,1890, one vacancy in the quota of students entitled to free scholarships Iu Purdue University, to which Pike couutv is by law assigned. We desire to have all the scholarships belonging to the various couulles promptly filled liv young men or young women who will do credit to the institution and to the counties from which they come. The free scholarships are by law

•!«- — given to a limited number of denis, and these are selected by Hie County Commissioners. Any recommendation that yon may make to the Commissioners will doubtless receive prompt attention. . . 1- therefore respectfully ask you to coufer with your Commissioners and join them in an effort to have the respective counties properly represented. Scholarships heretofore issued during the present summer mnst be used during the Fail term of 1890, or they become invalid. lly an arrangement made heretofore with the Coupty .Superintendents of the Slate, examinations of candidates for cntrauce to Purdue University have been held in the various counties on the last Saturday in August of each year. We desire to have such an examination held by you this year on the last Saturday in August. In case any candidate applies, suitable questions will be forwarded to you by the Registrar of Purdue University, on or about August 20tli, and if you will kindly submit them to candidates, under the same rules and regulations as goreru the ordinary county examinations, mid forward the MSS. by mail to us as soon alter the examination as possible, you will coufer a great favor. We shall be glad to pay all expenses for postage, paper, etc., aonnected with the examination, if you will kindly forward a statement of the same. • If you could secure brief notice of the proposed e: in some of your county pa] out expense, it would be oSl vice to us. Asking your kindly in this mailer, I am Yours trulg, J. II Note: Anyone who def the examination for cutra due University will infori ly stiperin eudent at UnioA

PI K ELY PERSONAL; E. A. Eir started to Indian Springs yesterday. ' Cysli Ft ink and Lish Evans are at French Link Springs. Anderso a & Chew have been selling fruit! hat was canned this year. Mrs. M Krebs and family will move troin Evansville to this cily this week. W. C. Adams and family spent Sunday at Long Braucli, the guests >f John Biutd and family. George Kisert has a lame foot, liaving rn a nail iuto it, but he is still hustling the grocery business. T. K. Fh ruing is figuring on a plan for a new idled at his livery stable. It will be the Digest roof in the city. Orcn Sn; tier went down the E. & [. railroad Monday to place on the markets Ik s famous Model remedies. George Chamberlain, two utiles ;ast of Peti rsburg, enjoyed the company of a it »t of Knox county ttiends, Sunday. Henry King has moved into-his new residence on Walnut street, in Horgau’s addition to the town of Petersburg. £ Dr. J. W. Bergen goes this week to mints iti :dhe east in the interest of he Bergen Asthma Cure Company if this place. Hon. Andiew M. Sweeney, ol Jasper, candidate for Clerk of the Suireme Court of Indiana, was in town Holiday, on Lis way to Lafayette. Mr. Ward, of the firm of Walker k Ward, says he likes a paper that publishes all the news, and in conselucut e he ban ordered the Democrat or the firm. J. 11. Viehe, the popular grocer, inonns us that iris “left” on fruit, jars is he bought a ore than there cau be my sale for, owing to the scarcity of Tuit tor can nit g purposes. Geo. Quint by arrived here Monday ifternoon frotr. an extended trip in ho nursery bit iness—fruit tree bissiiess we mean, or George has never ret taken ud with any other kind of nursery biisines s. It. C. llatnmo nd and C. F. Boonihot got home Friday from Indian Springs, all the way to which place hey had been to get a good bath, riicy take a bat i every July, whether they need it i r not. Winslow Leaier: T. K. Fleming ivas in town for a short time yesterlay morning. J. L. Mount of the Democrat, Petersburg, was ih our own last Saturday. Geo. 1). Martin, Petersburg, called and renewed Wednesday. - f Hon. James Barker was in our sancum Monday, nursing a crippled land. A few days ago he was helpng to fix a pump, ami by accident the ittle Huger was severed near the midlie and some of Urn* other fingers on lisleft hand were somewhat mangled, die wounds were neatly dressed by Dr. B. It. Kirae and are doing well. Janies Plamiz left here last WcdnesUy, for Atlanta, Ga. He went there ind back in feur days, during which lime he packet] the household goods >f his son-ii-law, Henry Fields, whom he brought home sick. All beng comfortably and wed done, it was i remarkable feat in so short a time. Hr. Fields is somewhat improved since his return. Miss Sarah Harris and Miss Sercpta Dean, leaders in the Petersburg public schools, were reported here Sunday to be very ill at the residence »f Mrs. lteacliael Clarke, iu Dubois wanly. Mr*. Clarke, nee Miss Whit* lingliill, wrote bere to iheir friends who went a few days ago to the relief if the ladies. Half the battle in advertising is in knowing what to say and how to say it. Of all things don’t try to say loo much in one advertisement. Remember that ‘•Brevity is the soul of wit.” if you * e a thing the price, brielliy tiling, waste (iu piatialioti. 1o sell, name it, with If you want anyrords lit needless ex

BUSINESS MENTION. Free soup served every day, wid fluent and best beer, wines, iitiucr and cigars, at Joe Vincent’s. Ladies' four-ilollar shoe for threi dollars—the Barrett shoe—at S. C Barrett ft Sou’s. The V. P. excursionists will get! free ride on the Juo. S. Hopkins, t< I sec the Locks on Green river jit Spots villc Ky. and a ride on the Ohio river Pavers, 200,000 paving brick an I now ready tor use. at the Steam Uriel Factory, at low prices, now Is tin ; time to make pavements. Don’t fail to see those Barrett shoes made by C. H. Barrett, Hochester, N Y., and sold by S. G. Barrett & Son Petersburg, I ml. I have now ready for market 320, 000 of the best brick that lias evei been put on market here. Burned it our new patent burner. Send in or ders at ouce. Titos. Read. Little keeps in stock tbe best brand* of Whiskies sucb as Old Winsorant Glenour. Coldest aud best Beer it town. We also keep imported Pah Ale. Free soup morning ami evening Call at Old Vet Stand for cigars. For Sale or Trade. Two span of mules for sale, or trad< for good roadsters or brood mares. J. F. Ki.uk. T. K. Fleming—Richard Arthur. Horses handled fpr speed, broke tu harness, sadtlle, etc. We desire It call the attention of those desiring tt have their horse trained for speed, oj for nice and gentle drivers. Wean now prepared to handle them will safety and properlv on easy terms We guarantee our work. Call a Fleming ft Son’s stable, our bead quarters. Fleming ft Aicthcr. Deafness Can’t be Cared bv local application, as they cannot read the diseased portion of the ear. There ii only one way to cure deafness, and that ii by constitutional -remedies. Deafness ii caused by an inflxmed condition of tin mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube When tins tube gets inflamed you have : rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ant when it is entirely closed. Deafness is tbi result, and unless tbe in tin motion can b< taken out and this t she restored to its nor null condition, bearing will be dess roved for ever; nine eases out of ten are caused l>> eatarrh, which is nothing lint an inflames condition of tbe mucus surfaces. We wil) give One Hundred Dollars for am case of Deafness, (caused by catarrh,) iha’ we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrl Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Well backed up—the camel.— [Commer cial Bulletin. --i— When living becomes a mere matter o habit our days of usefulness are over.— [Milwaukee Journal. The fashion of planting large fuchsias oi the grass is popular in lawn decoration thi* summer in England. What a Leading Physician says: Dr. R. S. Gordon,, a leading physician oi Sit. Carmel, IIU writes the following undei date SI arch 10, 1890: “I cheerfully recommend Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) as a tonic and general health re storer, also in case of Blood Poison it al ways gives satisfaction.”. Years of Suffering. “For years I have been troubled with i blood taint that has baffled tbe skill of the best physicians of Ohio and Indiana, tin disease finally effected my eyes to snch at extent that 1 was almost blind. I was iher induced to take a course of Swift’s Specific (S. S. S.) and am thankful to say that aftei taking a few bottles I was entirely cured, My eyesight is entirely restored, and mj general health is better than it has been foi years, anil there is no trace of the diseast left. I consider S. S. S. the best blood purl tier and general health tonic to-day on the market.” Oscar Wilks, Uuntingburg, Ind. Treatise on Blooil and Skin Diseases mailer free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga A forty-year-old wagon is seen daily oi the streets of Denison, Texas. It was rnadt of hois d’are, known in tbe north as osagt orange. Henry M. Sianley’a manuscript is very legible, and scarcely an alteration is ifiadt in a folio. Rebeccak Wilinson, or Brownsraliey Ind.. says: “I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness Weakness of tbe Stomach. Dyspepsia auc Indigestion until inv health was gone, i had been doctoaing' constantly with no re liet. I bought one hottlo of South Amerim Nervine, which dont me more good than $51 worth of doctoring I ever did ip my life. 1 would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely and lovely remedy: a few Imttles of it lias enred me completely, I consider it the grandest medicine in tin world.” Warranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Tria liottle 15 cents. Sold by J. R. Adams & Sox, Petersburg Ind. «h31-!M. ProvideneeJ'R. L, has a female pastor in the person of llrs. Anna Garinn Spencer, who has charge of the Bell Street Church, —-—- English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Sort or Calloused Lumps aud Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs Si>lints,Sweeney, Ring-lmne, Stifles,Sprains all Swollen Throats. Coughs, Etc. Save $5* by use of one bottle. Warranted the rnoal wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Solti by S. It. Adams & Sox, Druuggist Petersburg, Ind.__ 3-31-91 • Bombody has invented “au illuminated cat” warranted to scare away rats.

During the month ending July 36, tt'SO, wt willlell the famous M kiss' M For Three Dollars If vou wanta KINK Shoe—the finest am best—YOU,-A DOLLAR LKS3 THAN 11 IS WORTH, call nt our store. We hiiv< the sole agency for Petersburg. S, G. BARRETTS SOM.

As SrfsbJisited by the Botuil«? i’tMM ty iWsmSfislfiitm at tfcpirJane • Tern, S8W. Malice is hereby given that an iite ICth day <j< Jitae, 1391k, the Board of Cmuty CthotaiwdsvBertf of Pike County by virtue of ' r tire pi:over rested in the county Boards of ’ j CentisicwsfHter* la au act entitled -an act I oosicecaias elections, etc.,” approved I M.nv‘,i 6,1st®, emsered an order of recoird | digSiftsig Pike County, Indiana, as follows, tta-vril: * IToSoiroesa, Tc-vt-so. aisle. oewtwcT suatBKK oxr. All that part of Jefferson township If trig ami being east of the section line dtvhiir g session l» and SS, and seven and eight , and 5 and «, and a nod 52. ami 2» and 30, and 19 and as, and £7 aud IS, and 7 «litl 3, and more fully described m follows: Onsnsuenef »g at the southeast corner of said Jefferson township, rnuning thence west two , inlie* (S the southwest corner of section seventeen and the southeast corner of sect loo fc dSisteca, township one south, range six west; tbenee due north on the section line bid et c,» sard sections seventeen and eighteen, ami 7 arid », and five and six, end thirty-one ana thirty-two. and twenty-nine and thirty, and nineteen and twenty, and seventeen and eighteen, and se ven and eight to While river; thence In a southeasterly direction along and with the mcamfei iuga of said White river to the north-east enniipr of said Jefferson township; tlieaee south along the township Hue to the pine: of beginning, shall constitute Precinct Nianher tine (I),of Jeflcrson township and the voting place shall be at the school house In Use town of Otwelt. retctici sruDKs two shall bv hounded as follows: Iksimr.g at the south-west corner of section seventeen wed the south-east corner of section eighteen. township one,\I1, south of rang* six |8>Vest, running tIrene® due north ! on the Hue dividing sections 17 and 18, and 7 ; and v and 5 sad 8, urd 31 anti 32, and 79 sad 38, and il> and 28, and 17 and 18, and 7 and 1, j So White river; sheneo in a southwesterly di- j reetion aloug and with the tueanderlugs of I said White river to the sectiou line dividing j sections eleven and ten, township one (I) north, range seven ;7) west; thcuce south on the isoe dividing sections 10 amt 11, and 14 ami | 13. and 22 and 23, and £8 and 27, and 34 and 33, and1 and S, and 18 and li, and 14 and 15, to the southwest corner of section fourteen :u«l the southeast corner of section 'fitteen, K,vm one (I) Booth, range seven (7) west; theuee due east on the township line to the place of befitting, and that the voting place In said precinct shall he at the Thomas school house number five (5). rscoxrtitcnn thbei: Minis be bounded aafoliows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said Jefferson township, running thence due north on the township line to the northwest, cornet of said township; thence in a southeasterly direction along and with the meandering® of Whitt river to tint section line dividing sections ten s*nd eleven, township one north, range seven west; theuee-due south along the line dividing sections 18 and 11, and 15 and St, V? and 21, and 27 and 28, and ill and 35, and 5 and 8, and 18 and 11, and 15 and 14 to the sout heast comer of section fifteen, township one (S) anode, range seven west; thence west on the townshlp.llne to theplr.eeof beglnihg, and ilie voting place shall be at the school Uoose In Use town of Algiers. •WBuBlslaD gton TevmsMp- tPBKClKfT S8MBEK OHE Of Waaliiiigton township shall be bounded as follows: beginningsi the northeast corner •f said Washington township, running thence south on township line, divhiiug Washington and Jefferson townships, to the base line and to the southeast comer of section t hirty-two (32), township one north, range seven (7j west; thence due west along tlie base line to the southwest comer of section thirty-six, town one north, range eight west; thence due north dividing sections 35 and 38,25 and 28,23 and St; 13 and 14, to White river, thence in a northeasterly direction along Whit® riser with the liieumlerings of said river to the place of h’ginning, and the voting place of said precinct shall be at the school house in the town of Alford, »seim xvjsbek two. All that itartoi Washington township lying and being «mth or the baseline shall constitute precinct number two of Washington township, and tise voting place shall be at school house Number 5, in section eleven, town one -south, range eight west. P118C1SCT >THBEK T1IHKH Of Washington township shall be bounded as fellows, Commencing at a point where the Petersburg and Washington road crosses the section lint: dividing sections tweoty-four t24) and tweotylbree j2S), township one (1) north, range eight (8) west, running thence in a southwesterly direction along and with said Petersburg aud Washington rood to Main rtreet in he town of Petersburg;; thence along ami with Main street in said town of Petersburg to Ninth street In said town; thence running in a southeasterly direction along s»«i with said Ninth street In the town of Petersburg to the Petersburg and Winslow ] road; thence along and with said Petersburg and Winslow road to the base line; thence cas‘ %<i the southwest corner of section thirtysix, township one (t) north, range eight 18) west; theme north on the liue dividing sections S3 ami 3S, '£» mid 25, and 23 and 24 to the Petersburg and Washington road a nd to the piacc of beginning, and that the pine* of voting of said precinct shall be at Dickson’s Story House in the town of Petersburg, o« lot number thirty (38), in Morgan's, addition la said tow > of Petersburg. e tm.iNCT si'.wur.i! voir; Of Washington township shall la: bounded ns follows: Commencing at a point;, on the base line where the Petersburg and Winslow road intersect* said base line at the southwest corner of Use southeast quarter of section t hirtyfive (33), township e te north, range eight west; running theuee in a northwesterly direction athiig Mild wi li said Petersburg and Wisiskt'w road to wire e said roud intersects Nineih strict in th town of Petersburg; thee?*: riming in a n rthwest direction along and with said ninth t reel to where it intersects Main street in s id town of Petersburg; tlK-iice. in ,i EotiUiv. steviv direct,Inn along and with laid Mali: afreet of sa d town to where it intersects tli - Petersburg and Uuxietou ruad (known as he sand rood;! thence along ami with said road to where said road crosses the ownsidp line, dividing Washington and Madison townships; thence south along said township sine between said Washington and Madison townships so where said line crosses the base tine. Thence due cast along said base line to where it intersects the Petersburg and Winslow road at the stuthvrest corner of Use southeast quarter of section thirty-fi ve .35),township one (!) north, range eight C8) West, to tlie place of beginning, and that voting place of said precinct ts- at tlie Shertti's reran In the court house in the town

stall he bounded as point where the PetcrsS?Jt»CIXCT »B*asi5 - tjf Washing t— faliews: ‘ 1 ion>tn<'ft< !»g at a burganii Washington road crosses the sec* tioa dm.di\ Ming section twenty-tour pH; ami twenty-three (31>, township one (I), north mnge eight !')we*t; running thence inti southwit,terir <iir telion along and with said Petersburg and \V ushfngton rood to where It intersects Mwint trees In the town of Petersburg; thence id a fouthwesterly direction along and with sahl'Math street to where it interests the Petersburg na*t Hask-tou >£d (known as tlie sand road); thence along and with Hit said road to whe e it cresses the township line dt.vldlng Washington and Madison townships; them* north itlota and with the line dividing said Washington and Madison townships to White river end the northwest corner said Washington township; tiience In an eas voriy (iSic.-'.fm? .dong am! with the n lags or *»M White river Id where It and inU'lwrUiUic section lino dividing aectioua thirteen and fourteen, township one i1 norib. range eight west; thence south ninng the section jiirc dividing section* thlirtcaa nnd I'ottrtesr., and .twenty-four and twenty-three, 1 to where sal sect ton Uae intersects the f»I (ersbevg aud Washington road. And the voiding place of said precinct shall b* at the Wore house known a* the Green 0. l ead ! property, at th* comer of Mr.hr and ifth j streets on part of lot No. I, In PattHlpegt adi ii.tinn hi !>,e town of Pfcterebnrg, sihIiIbuo,

- — — V - - - a .» ow PjWPWi una ! ssihl pteclBci, and elect shall be at the iu section number thirty *! north of range eight pi] went. | Clay j The township of CHayshgU precinct and the boundary lines of ship shall constitute the boundary said precinct,and the voting place at the school house in the Fovtskeai Township. precinct Niaaea one Of I’ntuka township shall he all that part of said township lying and being north of Ito Patoka river and east of the rang* line dl < Tiding ranges seven and eight west, and1 the voting plate iu said precinct shall be at the school house In the town of Winslow. PKECINCT iicSBKS TWO . Of Patoka township shall he all of that fkrt of said towur hip lying uad being south of the . Patoka rlvi r uudeast of the section line dividing sections 11 and 13, ti and I'A 2 and 1, In' township two [2j south, range eight I SI west, and sections Hi and :jg in township one [f| south, range c ight west and the voting place of suid preeinet shall he ut the sehoul house iu the town ot Arthur. PRECINCT St'XBBS THREE Of Patoka township shall be ull that part of said township tying and be lug south or the Patoka river and west of the section hue dividing suctions II amt Id, li and I?, - and 1, In township two [2] south, range fit west, and sections 33 and 3B, Iu township one (I] south, range eight is] west, and the voting place In said preeinet shall he ut the lturch school house namer nine [».] J PRECINCT KVSBES FOUR \ Of Patoku township shall be all that part of said township that lies north of the Patoka river and west of the range line dividing range seven and, eight west, and the voting place In said preeinet shall bo at the LMtht school house Number Fifteen (15.) Moiiros TowneixlF. PRECINCT NUMBER OKS Of Monrue township shall be all that part of said township that lius west of the range line dividing ranges seven and eight weat, and north of the township line dividing township two, 2, and three; 3, south, and tne voting place of said preeinet shall he at the school house in the towu of Arcadia, la section twenty-five |2o), township two [2] south, range eight [8] jvest. PRECINCT M R UKI: TWO Of Monroe township slmli be uit that part of said township lying and being south of the township line dividing townships two [2] and three ]3j south, ami west of the range line dividing ranges seven ]«| and eight |8j west, and the voting place ot said preeinet shall be at the school house iu the towu of PleasantvlUe in Sect ion .thirteen IB], town three [3] south, range eight [S| west. PRBcEcT NUMBER THREE Of Monroe lowuship shall he all that pait of said township lying aud being east of the range Hue dividing rauges seven '7] aud eight (Sj west, and the voting place, of said preeinet shall be at the Franco school house, number six ]t>], iu section seven [7], township three (3) south, range seven [7j west. ZdOgan Tavmshlp. PRECINCT KMBBlt ONE Of Logan township shiilt be all that part of said township that lies west of the half mile line running north ana south through sec. tion twelve, 12, thirteen, 13, twenty-lour, 21, twenty-five, 25, and thirty-six, 3B, township one south or range nine west, and the voting ’ 0 plaee of said precinct shall be at A. W. Sampson’s store liouse tn the town of Oatsvllle. PRECINCT NUMKKR TWO Of Isrgan township shall be all that part of said township that lies east of the half mile line running north and south through sec. tions twelve. 12, thirteen, 13.twenty-four, 21, twenty five, 3% anU thirty-six, 33, township one, 1, south, range nine,», West, and the voting plaoj of suid preeinet, shall be at the Knurble school liouse number a. Us.ri.on Township. ^ PRECINCT NUMBER ONE Of Marion township shall be ail that part of said township that lies east of tire range line dividing ranges six and seven west, and the voting place of said precinct shall he at the (traded school building in the town of Yelpen. 1-KKCINCT NUMBER TWO Of Marion township shall be all that part of said township that lies west of the range linedividirg range six and seTen west, and the voting place of said precinct shall be at tire one story frame school house in the town of Survant. XiOcdcIxart Ife-wmwlxlp. PRECINCT NUMBER ONE Of Lockhart township shall be bounded as fo.lows: Commencing at the northwest comer ol said township, running thence south along tire township tine dividing Monroe and Lockhart townships, to the southwest corner of t he northwest quarter of section nine, 0, township three, 3, south, range seven,7, west; miming thence east on the half-mile line dividing s ctlon nine,», ten, 10,eleven, II, and twelve, 12, to the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of section twelve, township three, 3, south,range seven, 7, west; running thence north on the halfmile lice dividing sections twelve, 12, oue, I, thirty-six, 36, twenty-five, 25. and twentyfour, 24. to the township line between Marion and Lockhart townships. Thence west along said township line to the northwest corner of said Lockhart township, and the voting place of said preeinet shall bt at the (traded school building in the town or Augusta. PRECINCT NUMBER TWO Of Lockhart township shall he bounded as follows: Commencing at the southwest cor, licrof said township and running tin neo north to the southwest corner of the northwest, quarter of section niue, #, township ilircc, 3, south, range seven, 7, west, thence oust on the half-mile line dividing sections nine, P, ten, 10, eleven, 11, twelve 12, seven, 7, tight, K, uml nine, i), to the southeast, corner of the northeast quarter of section nine, 6. township three, 3, south, range six west, and to the township Hue, thence south along and with township line to southeast corner o! said township, thence west along and with the township line to the southwest corner of _ said township and the place of begin ing, and the voting place of suelt precinct shall he a l Coldemeyer’s mill house lit the towu of

rairlXCT NUMBER THREE Of Lockhart township shall lie bounded aa follows: Commencing at the northeast eornerof said township, running thence west and aloni; anti with the township line of said township to the northwest eoiner of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four, 21, township two,*, south range seven, 7. west: thence due south on I lie half-mile line dividing sections Iwenty-rour. 3il, twenty-live, il>, thirty-six, SB, one, 1 and twelve, 12, to the southwest corn, r of. the ">, thirty-six, SB, one, 1 and ... „;e southwest vorinroT. the northeast quarter of section twelve, 12, township, turee, 3, smith range seven, 7, we«t; iliencc cast on ihe half-mile line dividing sections twelve, 12, seven, 7, eight,8, and nine, 9, to the township line of said township; thence north along and with said township Hue to Hie northeast corner of said township and the place of beginning and the voting place of said precinct shall be at Plkevtlle school house on Ihe southwest;quarter of the southeast quarter of sectitih nineteen, Ik, township two, 2, south.rauge six, 0, west, I, William J. Iiethell, Auditor in and for Pike county, In the State ol Indlaua, hereby certify that Ihe loregoing is a true, full and complete copy til the proceedings of the Board of Commissioners of Said county, at their regular June session, iStill, relative to the matter herein set forth as the tame appears on record In my office. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners, this the 8th day of seal July, 1800. wil.LIAMJ. BKTHKLL, Auditor Pike County. Notice to Kou-Kesidont NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned guardian has made all arrangements for final settlement with his ward, Lucinda Barnes, formerly MeCdt uiic, minor hair of John P.McComilc.lntea n&iubcrof Co.B„ tiOthJiul.Vol.ini Said ward will report to meat Velpen, Indiana, receive her jnouey and receipt for same, as interest will not he allowed on the funds due her nnd now in my hands. J. K. OK ODES, Velpen, Ind., July 15,1890. Ouardlan.