Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 12, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 August 1890 — Page 3

axxovxcemest. - » GREAT & Ladies, We offer you choice or any of our French Ombrie Cloth that has been the rage this season for ah cents a yard,—sold all the Summer at 10 cents, these'are lovely patterns. You should not Ml to see them. FOB 12& CENTS A YARD. You cau buy choice of all the high grade Sattaans sold at *8 cents a yard. FOR 18 CENTS A YARD. Choice of all French Ginghams, Zephyr Gingham, aud Bombay—former price, 26c Bead Wraps, Mantels, Capes. Be We have a lovely line of these that you can buy at half price. . SAM Wraps far *1.73 Choice of all $10, $12.60, and $13 Wraps for only $7 JO. 1 ,f~

Opera, Evening, and Cashmere Shawls, \ A lovely Un« at way down prices. These are just the thing for this season of the year, and they are beauties. Shawls for $3A0, former price, $8.40 Shawls for $4.00, former price, *6.50 Shawls for $4.40, former price, $7.60 Yeu will miss a chance of a lifetime if you fall to secure one. •) . Gentlemen, Who wear high grade hats will find a complete line. JOHN B. STETSON’S make in alt shapes. Also a complete and fUll line of all the other colors and shapes. UIHIH! CO., “lta tail is iD is SoQuf Petersburg:, Iud ■ - 1 ■■■■ * HORNBIiOOOK’K COLUMN Slit Year Mir;. 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 roR

CHICKEN CHOLERA, And also a preventative and core for all diseases of poultry, such as Drooping, Roup, Gapes, Fever, &c. We can safely recommend this remedy as entirely reliable, for it is composed of ingredients which are purely medical. It is a fact well known to every farmer, that the loss of poultry annually from disease is enormous, though by proper care and the occasional use of lode! Praltrj Powder ®e would be amply ropaid fot* 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 Qough galsam, Bare Car* Far Goughs, Golds, and kindred diseases. Hold on a gurautea by W. H. Hornbrook, Petersburg J. U. Philips, Union Joseph McCrary, Oliphant Bend J». A. Burkhart, Madison tp John Ononl, OatovlUe W. 8, Little. Mute’s Station i Howard, Hosmer f. M. Sbandji. Ayres A Pipes, S. Dillon k. Hon t. M. MIleyAHon Algiers Otweti

tober* Y, AUG, 5, South The population ot Indiana Is put at nearly 2,500,000,000. Tin! Knox county teachers’ institute is in iiession this week. Thu State Encampment commenced at South Bend last Monday. Electric lights will be illuminating the el reels of Princeton by next OcThe new court-house at Evausriille is to hare a clock that wilt cost The Democrat till after the campaign for only 50 cents. Subscribe at once. The Priuceton Normal held commencement exercises last Thursday evening._ The Presbyterians of Priuceton bad a picnic at their fair grounds Iasi Thursday. Fruit trees are being destroyed In some {parts of Indiana by a lead-col-ored worm. The contract foi furnishing the court house with coal for the next year was let to Elijah Smith at 198.50. Two bridges will be built across White river by Jacksot: county at a cost of $31,000. /Ex-couucilman Peter Pomil, of Viucetines, died last Wednesday.. He left a large estate. /

The Germans of Evansville are preparing to celebrate what they are please! to call German Day. There are a few hog pens, stables, and weed patches about town that need'special attention. Clear them up. • ••_' A train load of 720 barrells of nut* meg uiiusk-melons were shipped irom Southern Iud., to Chicago, one day last week. Saturday was an empty day for Petersburg. Most all the politicians and would-be politicians went to Winslow. Front our exchanges we learn that Indiana Fanners are applying a larger amount of fertilizers this year than usual. _ _ Don't lose your copy of the >Democbat. We shall hardly be able to supply you another copy for lore or money this week. Sanford Garrison was sent from Gibson county to the peniteniiairy for two vears irom January last. llovcv has pairdonetl him. John Day was arresfetl in Vanderburgh couulv Thursday morning for attempting to kill a neighbor with a dynamite cartridge. The young men of Otwell are organizing a brass band. Their instruments have been ordered and an instructor has been engaged. The commissioners arc in session and will transact the usual routine ot business besides receiving and approving township trustee’s reports. A good many persons will have to register at the office of the county clerk at least three mouths before the election or they will lose their votes. / Alex Haskins was arrested last Thursday and tried for assault on Mi-s. “Doc” Tislow, bis mother-in-law. Result; cost and fine ot 114.95.

The Petersburgs and a Picked nine played a game of base bail Sunday. The game stood 13 to 3 in favor of Petersburg. The game was hotly contested. The St. Vincent Orphan Home, a catholic institution near Vincennes, was dedicated last week. It is a most humane affair to thus take care of the orphans. Win. McIIugh at ilosuier.ll.T.Pen* ner at Algiers and ltiplev Snyder at Otweii were thi8 week granted liquor licenses before the board of couuty commissioners. The keeping of the poor asylum of this county was let to Samuel H. Fettingcr at $1.14 per week for each inmate. William Corn bid 99 cents, and another man $1.34. This office is in receipt of the premium list of the fourth annual Dubois county fair. It is the work of the Signal office of that town, and is a good specimen of printing. Robt. McCormick, aged about 00 years, of near White Oak, was buried uear tiiat place last Monday. Deceased had suffered for a long time, haying first taken with something like flux._ y / Mrs. Jsue McNeely, of Patoka tow*: ahirvwaa berried last Thursday at th< Baptist cemetery in Monroe township having died of some lingering diseast not well understood. She was abonl 65 or 70 years old. . y We have just received a report ol the last Pike County Teachers’ Institute with a request to publish’ it. The r*|K>rt will make nearly eighi eolums of leaded bourgeois. It is toe long loo print, and therefore ire shal hare to beg au excuse. i tation near poluinbua on (ti lie and Richmond rail rest a rock slabbed a young ma Thompson in the eye ed the knife and broke off thi hich was left in the eocket I ho eye was not broken ion then jumped onto Bred t him almost to death. Boll dt in a critical msmJIUm

Figure, showing the population of several Indiana town. In 1880 and also In 1890 hare beeu published in a number of newspapers for several weeks. The figures are as reliable as we can gel for the next ten rears, but we must object to their correctness as we cau not tell how a large town should do less business, have Tewer good dwellings and business houses, have fewer school children within the corporate limits, aud pay less taxes than a small one. Many things go to show that Petersburg ha. somewhere between 2000 and 2500 people, and Cauueltou can show an increase, though the ceusus report shows a decrease. The figures are the following: Canneiton .. Tell City ...... Troy. Rockport. Boonvllle — Princeton. ittTvetnoa..._ Oakland City.MBS Petenbarg.MM Vlnoennes. 8jM7 nHIST. h AST CENSUS .2.UU0 lyot .2.0B8 241S . 653 4*6 . ...A» JUg ....... 1JW7 1.WI S.UB 2£9* Mtrr urn 731 l,lfS 7,ssa Last Friday evening almut 5 o’clock p. m., while Frank Holmer and Thos. Ballard were crossing the Davideou bridge on Conger’s creek in Clay township with a traction engine and threshing machine, the bridge broke dowu and let the engine into the creek. The seperator tell in on the eugiue. The engineer, Holman, was soatded somewhat, but no serious damages were done. At this writiug the engine is yet in the creek, and- it will cost something to get it out. Our informant says the bridge has been pronounced dangerous for sometime, and that some dissatisfaction has been expressed against the township trustee and county commissioners for not having atteuded to th<& matter.

me uounty commissioners mis week 1st out the pauper practice of Pike county as follows: Jefferson township, at $100, to Drs. Harris, Russell, DeMott, Clark and Johnson; Patoka, to Dr. L. E. Woodward, at $24; Washington, to Dr. M. C. Thomas, at $100; Marion, Jo Dr. B. F. Hatfield, at $75; Monroe, to Dr. W. R. Osborn, at $100; Lockhart, to Dr. L. H. Hilwncver, at $52; Logan, to* Dr. T. W. Basinger, at $80; Clay, not let; Madison, to Dr. I. U. LaMarr, at $50; Poor Asylum, to Dr. L.E. Woodward, at $52 50. The E. & I. will sell excursion tickets to Indian Springs, each Saturday, at $1.75 for round trip, tickets good going date of sale, and returning each Monday following. Train leaves Petersburg H :15 a. m., arriving at Indian Springs at 2:36 p. mn retu Aing leaves Indian Springs Monday 9:34 a. m., arriving at Petersburg 2:25 p. ni. Yesterday morning the northbound freight train ran over a mare and a mule belonging to W. L. Jones just in the suburbs of Petersburg. Both bind legs of the mare were mashed off just above the hoofs. The mule’s right hind foot was mashed otf. The animals had to be killed after they had suffered several hours. The Pike County Fair will not allow any competition by professionals. So excry lady in Pike county will have equal chances with every other lady to take a premium on anything in the premium list. Prepare something and thereby encourage your appreciation of vour own county fair.

^ A man named Lowry was found dead Monday night on the E. & I. railroad track near Washington. He had been cut and bruised in a manner that showed lie had been murdered and laid on tho track for the train to mangle, but he was fouud before the train passed over him. ^ Geo. Benson, judge of the Pulaski county circuit court, is uuder arrest for refusing to answer certain census questions, lie wants to test the constitutionality of the lav giving the government power to stick its nose into a citizen’s private affairs.—Neso Harmony Register. The following have been licensed : to marry: John S. ltudd anil Susan ii Sullivan, Joseph N. Uensou and Lucy i Colvin, Titos. L. Beach and Polly Rumble, John Turpin and Ella Milburn, James E. Suddith and Lizzie Traylor, Albert Arnold and Viola M. Elkins. » uDoc”Tislow was arrested yesterday by his divorced wife who was trying to place him under bond to keep the peace. The dynamite bomb that was found under Mrs. Ts. residence a few da> s ago has something to do with the case. On going to press the trial had not ended. The Bergen Asthma Cure Company was organized under the laws of Indiana on last week. The charter shows that W. A.Olipliautis President, J..W. Bergen is Secretary and Treasurer. The company represents seven thousand dollars capital stock. Near English lives Mrs. Maria Da1, bois,whose ninety-third birthday was celebrated last week. Nathaniel Strangham is ninety-six. Ho was present at the celebration and the two aged people danced seven sets during tho night of the ball. Terre Haute lias tbe leading base ball club of the International League. Evansville was lin the lead all Summer, and is still second. A good many think Evansville will come out first best in the end. /-— Henry Bren tou, a young man living about four miles southeast of Petersburg, a son of Peter Brenton, deceased, Was buried last Thursday, having died on Wednesday. y A buggy and harness were stolen from John Myers, Monday night, about one and a half mile.8 south of Algiers. No clue to the t ilieif at yet. Yon can find no Better place to get your job work doue than at Ihe Dbmocsaioffice. Don’t you kuow it? . I if

A. II. Tailor week. W. V ing goods. , Hargrove it rEESOSAL. Is at Cincinnati this i is at Chicago, buy P. C. Ham moo, Jr, went to Ciuciuuati Monday, on merchantile busiM. S. Taylor, Washington, was in Petersburg Sunday. Dr. R. W. Harris was a welcome caller at this office Mouday. Eugene O'Brien has added his name to the Democrat’s list at Blackburn. Mbs Mamie Sowers, of Evansville, visited Mrs. Robert Berridge, Iasi Friday. Miss Mamie Muir left here Saturday for Indianapolis where she will rentahi for sometime. . ~ Mrs. Emma J. Williams called at this office Saturday and ordered the Democrat sent to her address. Redin Corn was in town Monday iu the ii tercst of the bidding for the keeping of the poor asylum.

J B. V.cAtee yesterday rnaved into Sam Coonroa's property between 6th. and 7th. sls^ near main. Mrs. Win. Biaehoff went visiting to Priucetou, Saturday, iu company with her mother who had beeu visiting here. * !,! Ralph Davidson found his way to Petersburg Monday, and proceeded to shake hands with his old friends. He is engaged at Macon, Ga. Dr. M. M. Pomeroy commenced yesterday to move the fixtures of his batli rooms and his doctors office to sulphni spiings, of which be will take charge. Mrs. Jochum, of King’s Station was the guest of Win. Libke and lady the last week. Also Mrs. L. Older of Princeton, and Mrs. Viel, of Ft, Branch. James Blair, of near Algiers, informs us that he will quit farmiug and go to Illinois for the present. He has not decided where he will make his permanent home. Rev. and Mrs, A. W. Freeman- arc home, since last week, after having spent a few weeks of pleasant visiting among friends and relatives iu New York and elsewhere. Juh U. Selby, Mcftiroo City, was iu town a few days ago, having come It accompany his daughter home wlic had been visiting her grand-pa reuts, Mr. aud Mrs. Alien Breuton, of this county. W. J, Thurman says he will noi object,, just so the papers get him before Winter. He was lasl week published for an extended visit to Illionia friends, and he aud his lady were at home by the time the papers were out. They had a pleasant visit. Winslow Leader; Geo. B. Ashby, Petersburg, was here last week Garret Patterson, Petersburg, was here Monday. Jos. Kinnian, Petersburg, visited relatives here Sunday Horace Evans and Will Tlslow, Petersburg, were here Monday. Ari Hutchins, Petersburg, was here Mon day and Tuesday. Sam Smith, Petersburg, passed through here Wednesday evening. Byron Brcnton and family, arrived from Kentucky, Mon day. Mrs. J. B. Young, Petersburg visited her sister, Mrs. C. W. Young this week.

ABOUND TOWN. A few days ago rumor bad it that the work on the streets would conn to an untimely eud. The men were paid in orders which the money dads refused to tako without a 15\ discount. This was uot satisfactory and it looked like the work might cease But the petition was again started out and Siguers enough were secured to empower the town council to issue bonds; to raise means for completing the work. Tiie faet that tlw work already done would be more damaging than beneficial unless finished induced a good many to signthe petition. So the work will con tinue. A suggestion has been madt by some of our citizeus to pay atten tlon more to the streets on which the main roads from the country eutei the town. One thing Petersburg does no hare enough of, namely,church going and sermonizing. The Cumberland: have no minister, the Presbyterian: | are a Utile irregular, and the metho dials are too inattentive, the larg: membership considered. Here ai elsewhere the ministers is wel looked alter, for he is praised ven sparingly, critised too freely, prayed for seldom, often, too often, fount fault with, his salary not well paid the people absent themselves fron regular services and do not co-operate with the preacher when extra service are held for the public good, am prayer-meetings are valued less tliai shows and lectures. Reform. A few Sundays ago the coloret folks’s meeting iu 'he grove at end o upper main st reet was disturbed b; one Ann Hays, a disreputable cbarac ter who got drunk and made pre tcnce of standing on her head fo which she was fitted and jailed Last Sunday the same people had ai interesting meeting but were uot dis turbed. The band that was picked up her Saturday morning for the Repnblicai convention at Winslow left town dis coursing some very nice music. Tin boys are good in nn emergency case A good many citizeus claim tha the street improvements will not b as beneficial as would he wa'cr- works nor yet aa expensive. _ They ar about right. i Occasionally you may hear-a la borer thank hit “start” that a saw mill and a kind of wooden factor; will bo In operation here before col< A span of good mules. Will sell 01 reasonable terms, Tltey are goo< weather.

COBBKSirUJVERLS. Otwell. Otwell wig well represented at the first ooiiTeiition. Not a great wiwfijago a bundle ol switches was left iPflfo doors of two residents of Otwell.with a card attached, reque&titig them to go to work—or abide. Our merchants are doing a good busiuess. Some of our town boys imbibe too freely of Unse\’s grape juice. Bowers and Craig dissolved partnership in their barber shop at the O. K. stand. Rev. Houpt has been baptising a good many the last few weeks. G. C. Cooper talks of quiting the farm and going regularly iuto the ministry. Success to him. About twoof Ot well's young bloods coutemplate shuffling of the coil of single blessedness and of forever afterwards, trotting in double harness.

Allen Arnold * new house will soon be reedy for occupancy. Dr. Pomeroy,, of Petersburg, makes frequent visits to our town on professional business. Ex-Recorder Joseph C. Ridge may occasionally be seen about our town. He is always welcome. Quarterly meeting will be held at New Lebanon first Saturday and Sunday in September. The W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting atJthe M. E. Church in this place next Sunday. ., Aee*. Presco,lnd., Aug 4,1890.—As some one took the poatk n to recoineud our sabbath school at Burr Oak School house, I will have to rat urn inv sinsere thanks towards him, and wish lie may visit us again. Wo organized our School about eighteen mouths ago, and hate missed no time for cold or hot weather. Our picnic is now iu the hands cl the committee, and all neighboring classes are request ed to be^present ou he day of the picnic. Yon will find it to be one of the most pleasant places for a picnic in the county. Our supt., G. R. Holder, is forever with us, and never lets an opportunity pass to present his views on the lesson. Prof. Wiseman, one ol the most pcricct music teachers in the State, is with his class at the aboved named place, and does all in his power to instruct his class in the science of music. The Durr Oak singing school is ot the select voices, and are awaitiug an invitation to visit any 8. S. picr ic in the State. The F. M. B. A’s., of Lemon lodge, are going to have a big reunion and picnic at Lemon Church, on the Otwell and Portersville road, font miles northeast of Otwell, ou the 12th of Sept.

BUSINESS MENTION. Best Cigars and Whiskies in town at Joe Vincents. 1 hare now ready for market 320,000 of the best brick that has evei 'been put on market here. Burned in our new patent burner. Send in orders at once. Titos. Read. Grape, California, aud Blackberry, wines at Joe Vincent's. Parers. 200,000 paring briek arc now ready tor use. at t lie Steam Brick Factory, at low prices, uow Is the time to make pavements. Turtle, Ovsler, Beef, and Vegetable soups at Joe Vinceut’s every worninsf. Little keeps in stock (lie l>est brand* of Whiskies such as Old* Winsor and Glenour. Coldest and best Beer in towu. We also keep imported Pale Ale. Free soup mornitigand evening, Call at Old Vet Stand for cigars. Scott Mitchell has added a freelunch restaurant to.his saloon where every morning he serves his customer* to good soup with no charge additional to purchases. . There will be a farmers’ picnic al J. L, Brenlon's grove in Logan township, on August 16tli, 1890. Everybody is invitee] to attend. Good speakers hare premised to be present among whom are Joint Hargrove,and J. D. Barker. By order Logan Lodge, F. M. B. A , Jksse Loveless, Secretary. T. K. Fleming— Kiehard Arthur. Horses handled for speed, bailie t« 1 harness, sadetle, etc. We desire tc call tb* attention of those desiring tc have their horse trained for speed, ot for nice and gentle drivers. We arc now prepared to hancBc them witli 1 safety and properlv on easy terms i We guarantee our work. Call ai . Fleming & Son’s stable, onr headquarters. Fleming & Arthur. * Catches Them Night and Day. i To W. H. Horn brook: Petersburg, Ind., June 10.—I ran’l refrain from praising* the Mode I Sticky Fly Paper. It gives perfec! I satisfaction, Catches all the flies thai have access to it, at night as well ai ‘ daytime. It. P Hawthorn. i —i-—-s Briek For Sale. t I have 100,000 good brick for salt I. at my brickyard just east of Peters i burg ou the Petersburg and Jaspci road. Dan P. Dahnall. I last Received. . I have jnst received a car-load o lake salt and a car-load Kauawha sal which I will sell cheap. r 30t3. Moses Frank. Money To Loan. 1 On Long time and easy terms ot first mortgage, real estate security. E. A. Elv. His Son Cared. Mr. W. 11. iiininan, a prominent and is flueutlal citizen of Mount Vernon, 111. write* as follows, under date of March II 1800: “One bottle of Swift's Specific (S. S S.) cured mv son permanently of a stul lawn case or Blood Poison that defied th best medical treatment available. I hav recommended S. 3. S. to others for blooi troubles and diseases of tbe skin, and bav never known it to foil tocure in any case lUoud PuimMi Cured. 1 was troubled for years witli a Blooi Poison in Us very worst fotm. 1 wa treated by the very best physicians n Louisville, Ky., and Evansville. Ind., h i they failed to benefit me in any way. J bottles of Swif cured me sound and four years ago. and 11 or the diseases I have recnmii in, and in ;ly cured.” D. H. K, (S. s. s. well. This was ove has been no rv or any symptom i It to others fa case they wer STASES

The following resolutions were adopted at the last county institute:1 Resolved, That the morals of the teachers should be raised to the level of the preseel. intellectual statutes and be kept abreast of, or paramount to, all other developments. Resolved, That we as teachers study the ] books of tire ‘‘Reading Circle this coming | year instead of merely reading them as here, tofore. Resolved, That we aa teachers of Filfr county will use our best irlbrt to intradue* the ‘‘Young People’s, Reading Circle” into our eeveral schools this hill and winter. Resolved, That we favor a change iu the manner of enumeration which will give to the district school a just proportion of the revenues. , Resolved, That we recommend to trustees whose schools are nit supplied with dictionaries, that they buy the worth of aiy unabridged dictionary in academic diet ttonaries. Resolved, That the membership fee be continued as it now is. ' J. O. Gunns, I W. J. Royalty, > Com. 31. L. Hkatuman.) Attention, soldiers’ Loyal Lcglcit. The soldiers of Pike County, Ind., ere requested to meet a*, the conrt house in Petersburg, at 2 o'clock p. m.,on Saturday the 9th day of August, 1880, for the purpose of electing officers jf the Loyal Legion, for the coming year, and for designating a date for holding our annual reunion, and for any other business required. By W. A. Olipiiant, Commander.

To Sell or Trade for Males. John F. Ash lias a span of good marcs—both now hare good colts— and will sell them or trade them for mules. Deafness Cut be Cared by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaftaees is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflaimd you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this ti.be restored to its normal condition, bearing trill he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oase of Deafness, (caused by catarrh,) that We cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Notice to Creditors. Ail persons having any claim or claims agaiust the estate of George W. Davenport, deceased, are hereby notified to send a statement of the date, amount, etc., of such claim to the undersigned at Petersburg, lud., as said estate will be settled by me without administration. S. G. Davrnport. 22-12. ■ ; > ; - ■ Bebeecak W Hinson, of Bmwnsvalley, End.,-says: “I had been in a distressed condition tor three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach. Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. 1 had been doctoaing constantly with no relief. 1 bought one bottlo of South America Nervine, which dent me more good than $50 worth of doctoriflg 1 ever did in niy life. 1 would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely and lovely remedy; a few hottlea of it has enred me completely. 1 consider it the grandest medicine in the world.” Warranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve oure.ever known. Trial bottle 1.5 cents. Sold by J. B. Adams & Son, Petersburg Ind. 3-31-01.

PUBLICS ALE. Notice ia hereby (riven that the undersigned will sell at public auction at (lie late residence of George W. Davenport, deceased, in Marion township, in Pike county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 16,1890 Beginning at 10 odock A. M., All the personal properly of said decedent not taken by his widow, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, and farm stock and farming implements. Terms of Sale:—All sums of five dollars (|6) or under,cash; on all sums of more than five dollars($5), a,credit air six months will be given, the purchaser executing his note with approved security. S.G. DAVENPORT. Public Sale. Tbe undersigned will sell at his residence i n Clay township, Pike county Iud., on FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 1890, The following personal property: Horses. Mules, Cattle. Ilogs, Wagons, Combined Ueapers and Mowers, Plows, Harrows, and many other things too tedious to mention. Among tbe cattle will be seteral short-horn milk cows, with half Holstein bull calves Terms of Salk:—A credit of six months will be given on all sums or fire dollars and over, secured by note liearing 8 per Cent, interest from maturity with good freehold security. All sums under five dollars,cash. No property to be removed until terms ol' sale are complied with. J. E. DAVIDSON. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream tartar baking powder. Highest of all In leavening strength.—O. A (Jovtrnmtml Meport, .4 up. 17, UXi. It has permanently cured titoitsakbs Of case: pronounced by doctors hopeless. I f you have premonitory symptoms, inch ag Cough, Difficulty of Breath-ng, Ac., don't delnv, hut use PISO’S CORE von CONSUMPTION tunned ately. By Druggists. 25 cento,

As Esfe&ifaAs* k«? Bsanl *f < *t»ty ttMtattasteem *i ttw!r iso * 'ITscw, 188®-, Notice i* hereby given that on tl e IMh day cf Jane, 1S30, the Board of 1 'oucty Costtttmstee.ers of Ffie County by v! rtue of the power veeied iu the county Boi rds of COBiBttsssoners its aa act entitled in set concerning elections, ete.,” up waved ilr.rch ti, iiwe, entered an order of record dividing Pifce County, Indiana, as f llcws, lit-wit: TaiSaMKsai rr«s-vw»»J»S.jp-Pfi*t;s»CT xvainer! owe, AH Vast past of JeBeraou townsblj lying and being east of tbs: section Sine dividing section IT iu?d IS, acd seven and el*h . and 5 and8, and 41 a»:-J SJ, sort sSi aud 30, and Wand 30t and 1’.' and i», and 7 aud 8, and anno i fully described as fellows: . Cojunteueluf at the southeast corner »f sold Jefferson tcwuflblp, running Ibenee vr «t two miles to Uie southwest conu-r of sect* u seven tt<n am! Sfae southeast corner of ectlon eighteen, iowhshtp oae south.rangesl : west; thence doe north ok the section line •> 'tween said fleet tone avealoes and ell tetcea, and 7 «a«i 8, and five and six, ami thli !y-oae aud thirty-two. and twenty-nine and thirty, and aiiKleet ami twenty, and seven tv sn and eighteen, and seven ami eight to Whit* river; thence m a southeasterly direction ato >g and with the lueRnderingH of said White t:verto the aortii-tast corner of said Jefferson township: thence south along the township lino to the pbwie of beginning, shall eonstltut > Precinct N umber Quo (1)> of Jefferson tot nshlp and the voting place shall be at the school house in the town of otwell. « rUECltfCT hUMUKU VWO ahull ba iteondod us Sbiiewfl:

Begining *t tte smith-weal corner ( f section ttnntivn mid the snuUii.'tst co »er of section eighteen, township one, *l», sc slh of range six (S> went, running thence <2in north on file line (dividing sect Ions 17 and 18 and 7 and 8, and 5 and E, art! 31 and 32, and Si and 30. and 18 and S». end 17 and 18. and 7 and 8, to White river; thence in a south treat* :ly direction akuig and w ith the meander ngs of said White river to the section line dl riding sections eleven and ten, township t re (11 north, range seven (7) west; thence soi U> on the line dividing sections 10 and 11, and U and 15,aiu!^and23,and 20 and27, and31 iml.15, and 2 and 3, and 28 and 11, and 11 am 13, to the southw est corner of section fonrte rn and the apathenst corner of section fitted , town one (1) sooth, range seven (7) west; hdnee due east on the township line to the j lace of begining. and that the voting place i 1 said precinct shall ne at the Thomas selioo Itouse number 8vc (5). 5 P*«OTOT KVMBKR THREE * shad be bounded ns follows: Beginning at the soot It west corner >f said Jefforsort townshtpr running thence du • north on the township line to the northwest corner of said township; thence in a south* utterly direction along nml with the meandei lugs of White river to the section line divhll ig sections ten and e>evea, township one north, range seven (7) west; thence due bom i along the line dividing sections 10 and 21, and 15 and It, 3 and 2S, mid 27 and 20, and 31 end »'«, and 3 and 2, and 10 and 11, Sind 15 a >d It lo She southeast corner of section fifteen, township one {!) south, range seven west thence west on the township line to the pine i of begltting, and the coring place ahali la at the school houec In the town of Algiers. 1!7a«hingt3n Tovrashi p. pbkci&ct ■:vMah.it obb . r Of Washington township shall be oundn) as follows: beginning at the northeai p corner •f said Washington township, runnin ; thence south on township iine, dividing Wa liiugton and Jefferson townships, to the base line and to the southeast corner of section II Irty-two (32), township one north, range em (7) west; Uicitce due west along the bo w iine to the aontliwest corner of section t! lrty-six, town one north, range eight West; t! encc due north dividing sections 35anti 36, 25 tutl 20,23 and Si, !auwud It, to White river, tt ence lu a northeasterly direction along W1 ito river with the ineandertngs of sahl rtv >r to the place of beglriniij", and the votln: place of said precinct shall he at the school house in the town of Alford. pubcisct smut TWO, All Hint pert of Washington town drip lying and being south of the base line sh til constitute precinct number two of W islilngton township, and the voting place a tall beat school houec Number 5, In section eleven, town one south, range eight west. PRgelBCT B OM B'S IS TURK 5 Ol Washington township shall he l mnded as follows. Commencing at a point where the Petersburg end Washington road i rosses the section line dividing sections twenl y-four <St) and twcntytiiree (23), township on • (1) north, range eight (8) west, running th .-nee in a southwesterly direction along ani with said Petersburg and Washington roal to Main street in the town of Peterabu g; thence along and with Main stieet In sa il town of Petersburg, to Ninth street in i aid town; thence running inn southeaster! ' direction along ami with said Ninth street n the town of Peterebnilg to the Petersburg at <t Wluslow road; tbencealong and with said Petersburg aud Winslow road to '.be base II m; thence cast to the southwest corner of set ton thirtysix, township one (I) north, rati le eight (8) west; thence north on the line d. riding sections 35«»hd 38,2B and 25, and 23 at >d 81 to the Petorslairg nmt Waxlitngton roar ant! to the place of beginning, and that the j lace of voting of said precinct slmll be a Dickson's Store llbn-oin the town of Pc eraburg, on lot number thirty f»j, in Morgat’s addition in said town of Petersham.

PHSClifCT S ■ >* 11KK rol K Of Washington township simll xi bounded »s follows: Commencing ut a point- on th i base line where '• he PeterstMSfg anti Winsl >w road intersects said base line at the soc inwest corner of the southeast quarter of so ti«n thirlyflve {35], township one nortfa, unge eight west; running thence in a nortt westerly direction along and with said Pet -rsburg and Winslow road to where said roa i intersects Kinelh street in the town of Petersburg; tbence raniug in u northwest dir -ctioo alone and with said ninth street to win re it inters sects Main street In said town of Petersburg; thence in a southwesterly din i-tlon uiong and with said Main street of i aid town to where it intersects the Pctersbun and llasleton road (known as the sand r rad ;> thence along and with said road to who « said road crosses ihe iovushlp line, divldli ig Washington and Madison townships; t lenee south along asid township line betweei sahl Washington »pd Madison townships t t where sahl line crosses the base line. The; ice due east along said base line *o where It! itersects the Petersburg and Wtnahng read a: the a>uthwest corner of the .southeast qtiar or of sect ion thirty-five (STbdownship one (1) mrth. range eight (Si wcas, to the pine e of be tinning, a:i«i that voting place of said precii i*t *»• at tire ShertiTs room in the court liou» in tire town or Petersburg. FRKOIXCT VVTMliKK F or Washington township shall b > bounded at follows: Cummetit-ing «• a |»lsl where the Petersburg and Washington road croc es the sees tioti line dividing section twenty four (Stand twenty-three (IKS, township me (I), north range eight IS) west; running t hen -e Inn soul h • weicterlf direction along and wtSl said Petersburg and V-' Hsbiugtoii road to w here II Intersects Main strectTu the I own nl Petersburg; theime i« a southwesterly dlrectl malting ami with said Main street to where II Interests tlw Petersburg ami Hssteton road (! nown ukIIr spud road); f-trenee whuag and w Ih the road to where it crosses the towi siilp line dividing Washington ami Idadtsn i townships: thene* north along and with tit line dividing as hi Washington Ao4-H«dia at township* to White river and the liofsiiw »t eornerol said Washington. tow«shlp; tlVi ce In an raslerly iHicri Sou along and with .t a* meaadeclugs or sahl White river lo it creese* and intersects the settlors Hoe i IrMtaw sections thirteen and fourteen, t. iwnsltip on* north, range eight was*}; thenei math along the section line dividing sect ions thirteen and fourteen, HVtti twemy-fonr and t genty-tbrae. to where ssii section M*f inter; ?cSs the l*etersburg and Wmdiisqstbsi mad. And the vo. ting pints;of srtid precinct stutlhe at tlx store house known as ihe O ecu Ih Bee* pronertr- Wit th# comer *>r Ms in and flf l s!reefsor, partrrf led Jto. I, in V tnnipwt addition in the town of Petersburg Indiana, j Adto AJ.®®*. '~e-wr-i=.H aAgt. The township of Madison shi it CKistltah ' one preefetet, am! the boundary >f said turni ship sitf.ll wwirtilutp the boundary " v« ! said t-reciuet, and voting place i cir.bt siwll be Wt the B»w isMtatc on*

•it tut- •.-hoot houa* In the PRECINCT Xl’tmu ONE Of Patoka township shall be alt that - ■sid township lying and.betng north Patoka river »u<l east of tltc range V v idtng ranges seven and eight west, t_ voting place in said preeinet shall he at school house in the town of Wlinhtw. ’ fKKCIXCI NUMBER TWO Of Pntoka township shall be jtgt of that, of said township tying a d being south of Patoku rt vi r and east of the section line dr vidlng sections H and IS, 11 and I*, 4 and 1, h: township two [<} south, range eight |81 west, and sections fo And 38 in township one {t south, range right west and the voting pi' . - o:f said preeinet sltall be at the sehool hot;- , in the town of Arthur. PRECINCT NTMBRti THREE Of Pntoka township shall he all that part o ■ sitid townsiiip lyingalui being south of tire Putoka river and west of the seejlhm lino dividing sections It and 13, II and U 4 and 1, in township taro [41 south, range [8 west, and sections 35 and 38, in township 8ne [1] south. runee eight [8] weal, and the vofing'pl.-u-e in tutitf precinct shall lie at the ffcireh set school house tinnier nine [9.] - | PRECINCT NUMBER POUR Of Pntoka township shall be all that pnrt of said township that lies north of the..Pataka river and west of the range-line divide is rangeseveu and eight west,and the votii : place in said preeinet shall he at the I.ltih school house Number Fifteen (Ui.) ICsaree Tcwashi p. PKKttINCT NUMBER OKS Of Monroe township shall be all that part ofsaid towusilip that lies west of the rai line dividing ranges seven and eight wc and north of the township line dividing township two, 2, and three, 3, south, ami the voting place of said precinct shall be at the school house la the town of Arcadia, in section twenty-live jS5], township two [4; south, range eight [8] west. . , PRECINCT NUMBER TWO Of Monroe township shall be alt that part of said townsiiip tying and being south of the township line dividing townships two [41 and three [31 south, and west of the range lluv dividing ranges seven [T| and eight 15) Wes:, and the voting place of said preeinet shall ho at the school house in the town of Pleasant vltle In section thirteen [13], town three [SI south, range eight [8[ west. kk

PKECI5CT .M XBEK TUKKK Of Monroe township shall be *11 that part, nf said township lying ami being east of the range line dividing ranges seven >7) amt eight [8] west, ami the voting place of sain precinct shall be at the France school house, number six ml. In section seven fTJ, lownship three (8) south, range seven [TJ west. Xaecreira. T<- Wishlp. PttKCtSCT MX :SK 05 K Of Logan township si all be all that part of' said township that lies west of the halt mile line running north and south through see. tlon twelve, 12, thirteen, 18, twenty-four, iw m .. — • twenty-live,S3, and thirty-six, M, townsh . one south of ramie nine west, and the votilq place of said preeinet shall be at A. \V. Stampson’s store house In the town of Oatsvlltc. PUECIXCT NVMKKR TWO Of Logan township shall be all that part of said township that lies east of the half mile line running north and south through sections twelve. 12, thirteen, 19, twenty-tour.®!, twenty live, S3, and thirty-six, 88, lownship one, l, south, rt.nge nine, 8, west, and the voting place of said preeinet. shall be at the Humble school bouse number 3. f Humble school house number S. SsTa-ri on lXo-w=a.*lxJjp-PRECINCT XVXBRR OSK Of Marion township shall be all that part of said township that lies east of the range linedividing ranges six and seven west, and the voting place of said preeinet shall be a* the I traded school building In the town or Vetpen. PRKCIKCT MVXIBKR TWO Ol Marion lownship shall be all that part of said township that lies west of the range line dlvidit g range six and seven west, anil the voting place of said preeinet shnll beat the one story frame school house in the town of Sutvanh XicclEieourt Tcymsblp. l’RKCIXCT NUMBER oxs Of Lockhart township shall be bounded as foiituws: Commencing at the northwest corner ol said township, running I hence south along the township lino dividing Mon-, rt»5 ami Imcktaart townships, to the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of see- - tlon nine, 9, township three, 8, south, range seven,7, west; running thence east on th« half-mile Hue dividing s ctfon nine, 8, ten, to, eleven, 11, nud twelve, 12. to th« south west burner of the northeast quarter of section twelve. township three, 8, south,range seven. 7, '.vest; running thence north on the halfmile line dividing sections twelve, 12. one; 1, thirty-six, 36. twenly-BVe, 35, and tweutyfc.nr, 21, to the township line between Marlon and Is>ekhart townships. Theuce west along said township line to the northwest corm-r of said Loekhart township, and Ihe voting ptaee of said preeinet shall be at the Graded school building in the town of Augusta. PRECINCT 51TMHKK TWO Of Lockhart township shall be bounded ns follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of said township and running th-nco north to the souHiwest corner of the northwest quarter ot section nlue, 9, township three, 3, south, range seven. 7, west, thence east on the half-mile lifte dividing sections nine, 9, ten, 10, eleven, II, twelve jfa, seven, T. O .....I n I .s f La UA»t It Auuf f PAMUtP nine, », ten, iu, eleven, u, iweni? *a, wvvu,», eight, 8, and nine, 9, to the southeast* corner of the northeast quarter -of seeHon-nine, 9, lownship three,8, south, range six west, and to the township Hue;thence south along ahd with towm-hlp line to souUteast .corner ol said township, thence Wtst along and with the township line to the southwest corner of said township and the place of beginning, and the voting pluceof such precinct shall bp at Coldomeyer’s mill house In the town of Steads L PRECINCT SlXBKlt TURKS Of Lockhart township shall '*# hounded as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said lownship, running thence west and along and with the township Hne of said! township to the northwest coiner of the northeast quarter of section: twenty-four, 21, township two, 2, south range seven, 7, west; thence due south on t lit) (tiiH'.niilrt Hup iliviilitifr ttfentY-four. half-mile line dividing sections twenty-four, renty-llve, 25, thirty-six, 38, one, 1 and 21,twenty--- ---- twelve, 12, to the southwest cormrof, the nort heast quarter of section twelve, township, three, 8, south range seven, 7, west; thence east on the half-iullo line dividing sections twelve. 12, seven, 7, eight,#, and nine, 9,to the township line of said township; thence nnrtlt-ulnng and with said township line to the northeast corner ot sahl township and the place of beginning and the voting pluceof said preeinet shall be at Plkevtlfo school Imuse bn the southwest quarter thu soul beast quarter of section nineteen, 19, township two, 2, south.rangc alx, 8, west. I, William J. Ilethell. Auditor In and foe Pike county, in the Htatc of Indiana, hereby certify that the toregoiag Is a true, full and complete copy of tlie proceedings of the Board of Commissioners of said county, at their regular June session, 1890, relative to the matter herein set forth ns the same appeals on record In my office. Witness my hand and the seal of the Hoard of Commissioners, this the Stir day or skaI. July. 1890. WILLIAM J. BLTHKLL, -e"- Auditor Pike County.

1Vva.atee'« XTotle*. NOTICE Is hereby (Iren that I will attend to the duties or the office of trustee ot* Clay township at u uloo on every SATURDAY. All person’s who have busine s with the office will lake notice that 1 wIV' attemt to business on no other dar. .. N. M. GO WEN. Trustee. Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property* NOTICE Is hereby given that the under. signed Administrators of the estate of E, D. Traylor, deceased, wUI sell at public auction at the late residence of the deceased. In Jefferson Townsliip, Pike County. India mi, on THDHStJAY, AUGUST 2f,, 1880 TliH personal property of sahl decedent, consisting of three head of Homes, six head of Cows and Calves, seventeen heajl of young enltle. for y h« nd of sheep, a few hags, one hundred bushels of when!, live hundred bushels ot com, oats, end hay, farming Implements. Ac. „ Terms upHtbR: On all sums nf lent thaart live dollars i|5), cash on dsy of sale I on ad sums of over five dollars <»5), a creditor nifts months will he given, I he purchaser executing his note with approved freehold surety there, onaiiid bearing six percent, lntefe* alter maturity and waivine valuation and apprals. meul laws. PAItlllS THAYl.EU, LA PAYETTE TUAYLER, Administrators. Kotice of Administration. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the uodernjilinl has licen appointed by the Clertt of tie Circuit Court of Pike County, Slate of Indiana, administrators of theestat* of E. I). Traylor late or Pike County, deceased. Sal.l estate Issuppuaed to be solvent. PAHfiTM TRAY Luk LAFAYETTE TRAYLEIt, July 2tth tm. Administrators. Botiee to Non-Pesidcnt. XTOTtCE Is hereby given that the underi’l signed guardian has made all arrangements for final settlement with his ward, Lucinda names, formerly N et'oi inlc, minor heir of John P.McCormte, lsten member of Co.Il., noth Ind. Vol. Inf. Held ward wilt report to me at Velpen, Indiana, receive her money mid receipt fir same, ns Interest will not ho allow 'd on tlic funds due her and now In my minds. J. F.GKDDES, \ Velpeo, Ind., July 15,1*0 Guardian. H oticc of Administration, VOT1ICE Is tiereby i' ed have been apt Circuit Court of Plk administrator-of I Ion. into of Pike l