Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 13, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 August 1890 — Page 3

i«*8 BAUU1.N AS*»l’S4’EMESt. »v w «r»*wv w GREAT Ladies, We offer you choice of any of our French Ombrie Cloth that haa tieen the rage this season for 30 cents a yard,—sold all the Summer At 30 cents, these'are lovely patterns. You should not fail to see them. FOR 12CENTS A YAtlD, You can buy choice of all the high grade Satteens—soldi at £0 cents a yard. FOR 15 CENTS A YARD, Choice of all French Ginghams, Zephyr Gingham, aud Bombay—former price, 35c Bead Wraps, Mantels, Capes. Stc We have a lovely line of these that you can buy at half price. 33.60 Wraps fsr$1.73 Choice ofall 310, $13.50, and 313 Wraps for only $7.60. Opera, Evening, and Cashmere Shawls, A lovely line at wav down prices. These are just the thing for this season of the year, and they are beauties. Shawls for $3.50, former price, $3.50 Shawls for $4.00, former price, $0.60 Shawls for $4.50, former price, $7.00 You will miss a chance of a lifetime if you fall to secure one.

Gentlemen, Who wear hi’li grade hats will find a complete line. JOHN’ B. STETSON’S make in all sha(>es. Also a complete and full line of all the other colors and shapes. lUlim t EL, “DibUis mllu Hus” *“«mSa^*«k. Petersburg I ml IJOttN UKOOOK’S COW.7 UN San Tour Fnultry. ' jr 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 core for all diseases of poultry, such as Drooping, Koup, Gapes, Fever, &c. We can safely recommend this remedy as entirely reliable, for it is composed of ingredients which arc 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 Model Pooltrj 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. HORNBKOOK. Model Gough Balsam, Sure Care Few Cougba, Cold?, and kindred digrase?. .Sold on a gu ran tee by Petersburg Union Oliphant Bend Madison tj Oats Vi lit Little's Station Uosntet 1. Blackbnm . Shandy's Coal Bank A Ifltrs Otwell Wluslow Ayendilre Arthur nowmau l" W. H- Ilornbrook, I -I. It. Philips. Aflaaph McCrary, K. A. Burkhart, John Ones). W. B, Little. John Howard. S. Balder man, .T. M. Shandy. Ayres A Pipe*. h. Dillon A Son .T. H. MHeyAMon Jnele A Skevlnrlcu. A- W. Thompson,

TBE PIKE COUNT! DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUG. IS, 189). Northern Indiana haft a failure of the apple crop. Knox county Teachers’ Institute adjourned last Friday. The paper mill at New Castle Is about to play out. No money. A new coal mine is being opened near Princeton by A. D. Green* Typhoid fever has been raging in some counties in Southern Indiana. There are nearly 700 soldiers and soldiers' widows in Pike county. A speech will be made at Vincennes on the 27th iiisi. by the noted Sam Small. __ The Warrick county teachers held au interesting institute at Boonville last week. French Lick has a new 'well that thrown Up a six-inch stream ot good mineral water. A scheme is on foot to construct an electric car to connect Jeffersonville and New Albany. A child was born in Monroe county recently to Mrs. John Fulforc. The infant had no tongue. Three millions feet of lumber will be shipped from a single station in Gibson county soon. T. K. Fleming sent his fine horse, General Smith, to North Vernon, to be trained for the track. Some of the new wheat is uot good enough for seed. Farmers should be caretull about sowing it.

At Laporte,Indiana,are a number of young ladies who boast that they can out swim feathered ducks. Oakland City will soon be a division on the Air Line railroad, and her citizens will be happy. Mayor Ogden and Marshal Cayannaw were in Petersburg, Sunday, to see their ball team done up. The United Brethern Church at Giro, Gibson county, near Hazleton, was dedicated a few days ago. Quite a large number of the citizens of Petersburg and vicinity will attend, the reuuion at Vincennes. Forty names have been signed to a petition for a character for a Knights of Pythias Lodge at Jasper, Dubois county. The wheat crop produced by the Indiana agricultural college at Purdue University averaged thirty bushels to the acre. A t weiity-ihousand-dollar furniture factory was destroyed by fire at Newbit rg .a few days ago. Insurance only about $3,400. Reports show that the Indiana health resorts have (his Summer been crowded more than those of any other State. Miss Anna Marvin, ot Monroe county, is a hundred and one years old, and still gets mad when she is called an old maid. A barn belonging to Overton Don alsou, Daviess County, was burned last week. Three hundred bushels of wheat went up in the flames. No insurance. Winslow Leader: While loading hav last Wednesday Lafe 1 Leacock had the ‘misfortune to fall off the loadeded wagon, breaking his arm at the wrist joint. A horse belonging to J. W. Bateman died on the road to Union last Thursday evening. The animal had simply lived out his time, and taking suddenly ill, died soon. Some complaint comes from Washington on account of the switchmen’s strike of last week which caused a delay of trains containing some cattle that died in the cars.

There will be an ice cream festival and silver medal contest at White Oak school house on the night of August 16th. There is a good daBs to enter the tight for the honors. Owen O. Smith and It. E. Gladish shipped a car load of ewe lambs from Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. The intention is to distribute them among the farmers for the purpose of sheep raising in I'lke county. This office is in receipt of a premium list of the eleventh annual fair to be held at Orleans, Sept. 10th to 13th, 1890, but no ticket to the fair. We are “thankful for small favors, and large ones in proportion.” Farmers’ Institutes will be held in Crawford county November 7 and 8; Pike county November 11 and 12; Dubois county November 12 and 13; Clark county, November 18 and 19; Washington county November 19 and ‘SO. Oakland City Jtecord; W. J. Thomas spent the first ot the week at liiit old home in Pike county. Dr. Bethel, auditor of Pike county, wai in town Wednesday. Elmo Young, editor of the Pike County Leader, was on our streets Monday. An excursion train will pass down the K. k I. railroad to-morrow from Washington to Evausville. It it given in the interest of tlieM. E. Church, of Washington, and the participants will enjoy a ride on the beautiful Ohio before they return tomorrow evening. J At J. L. Brenton’s grove, where the i Farmers’ picnic will be held, Aug. 16 j John P. Hargrave, M. L. Heathman | Jos-ph D. Barker, and a number of other* have been invited to speak and [will lie present. Hon. Lewis Lovelies* i i chairman ot the lodge and will ut'ki flic address of welcome.

]; The Democrat teat w eck gave Ita ! lenders some information of tbe murder of a man named Lowry, near 'l Washington. The particniara are the j following: Conductor Lew Stinson, while enfoute from Washington on the EL & I. passenger train when several miles south of Washington, noticed the body of a man lying by the aide of the track. He stopped the train, ami discovered that it was the body or a man who had evidently beendead for 'some hours. Examination revealed wounds about the head, having one horrible gash in the back of the head, one In the forehead and one immediately over the right ear. Mr. Stinson isot the opinion that the wounds could not have been caused by being struct by a traiu, amt that the man had evidently been murdered and placed on the track in order to ward off suspicion as to the real cause of his death. The body was identified as that of -Mr. George Dowry, prominent and highly respected farmer of Daviess county. He was about 60 years of age and leaves a large family. ^ The (airs of Southern Indiana will soon open. There arc a few things the people ought to remember about the Pike county fair. 1. No need to ever be out of the shade. 2. The grounds are in full view of the great amphitheatre which will seat as many people as usually attend a fair. 3. There is always water in abundance. 4. The races are bv the beat horses in the country. 5. Liberal premiums are paid in full on all that can be grown or manufactured. 6. Tbe ladies’ art department will be limited to new articles that are home-made, and professionals will be ruled out, so that the ladies of Pike county will be encouraged to prepare something tor tbe foil. Every person in tbe county should take a special pride in making tbe Pike county fair the best in the State. It has always been good. Let us keep up our reputation. Elsewhere in this issue appears the advertisement of y^e old reliable Terre Haute Business College. This college has had a very successful career, and we can recommend it to onr readers. Under the management ol W. C. Isbell, who has bad a wide experience, tbe college has grown uutil it now is one of the largest in tbe Slate, and can point with pridj to butidreds of graduates who arc now successful business meu in this and adjoiniug States. A business education in this age is an absolute necessity, aud this college prepares you for business at the lowest cost possible. A bamlsotne illustrative catalogue will be mailed free to all who apply.

During me setting ot me last week's commissioners' court the trustees of this conuly made their reports, .and the trustees of last ycai gave place to those who will serve for the four years to come, though in some cases there is no change, the same men hamtg been re-elected. The trustees for the townships are: Jefferson, .Dr. R. W. Harris, reelected ; Marion, Wjii. F. Brock, reelected; Lockhart, J. S. Barret^ newly elected ; Monroe, George Grim, newly elected; Patoka, Rufus Dediuid, newly elected; Washington, Fred Smith, re-elected; Clay, M. M. Gowen, newly elected; Madison, James Runjble, re-elected; Logan, Silas Kirk, re-elected. The excursion from Oakland City on last Thursday was detained for about four hours on account of a strike of switchmen at Evansville on that day. Only the sympathy of the switchmen allowed the excursionists to depart at a late hour. Loud and long cuss-words were heard iu the depot that evening about the time some four hundred people thought they would have to stay all night. The young iteople, however, promenaded to and fro as if they did not care if they had to stay all night, and even all the next day, as to that. You can’t beat a “t-parkin school” at any game.

A terrible accident occurred in Harrison township last Mondar which resulted in the death of Joseph Bordiuott, an old and respected farmer, who was known amongst his friends and neighbors as “French Joe.” lie was kicked'in the stomach by a vicious mule, and, lingered in great agony until death put an end to his sufferings. He was about sixty years of age, and was well known in this city and throughout the community. — Washington Democrat. / Since our last report the following have been licensed to marry: Lewis F. Erwin and Lulla Cask, George E. Capehart^and Sarah Bottoms, Edward Troutman and Josie Kays, Thomas Holding and Hettie Ashby, Nathan Gillum mid Clara"-Arnold, John S. Budd and Susan Sullivam Joseph N. Henson and Lucy Colvin. Moses Frank shipped thirty two thousand pounds of wool last week, for which he got seven thousand and seventy-two dollars. It cost him a little more than Ibis to deliver it in market. He did not loose largely, but it was a loss of some money and all of his time and trouble. He hopes for better luck next time. The usual—no, the unusual number—of drunks took place during the three days following Saturday morning. Ten were arrested on those days, aud some of them concluded to boa til It out with the jailer. They usually pay a dollar’s fine aud cost enough to. make eight or ten dollars. A good many ol the wagon-loads of wheat that come iuto town hare on them too inauy empty sacks. It shows that the wheat sellers took out sacks to hold what wheat they thought they would have, but were deceived in their judgment, thewhoat not yielding as they expected,

PCKti/r yiBaoSAL. Min Lida Knight started to Niagara Falls Saturday. Miss Civile CarpentfcE-'started to Omaha, Nebraska,,Friday. John F. Ash started from here to Indian Springs, Saturday. John Turner (colored) got home Saturday from a visit to Niagara Falls. Miss Xealie Keplev has been seriously ill since last week, but is much improved. Judge Ezra Dyer and lady, Evansville, were seen here on their way to Indian Springs, Thursday. W. C. Adams and wife lyeutto the famous Martin county health resort at Indian Springs, Saturday. M. Frank and family leave to-day on a pleasure trip to Cincinnati, New York and other eastern cities. Lawyer John Brady, of Princeton, was in Petersburg, Friday, shaking hands with his rnauy old friends. L. E. Let went to Evansville, Friday, to visit his brothers, S. D. and' A. T. Lett, who reside in that city. D. B. Davidson was in town Monday. Some of bis friends want him to be a candidate for Representative. Mrs. George Davenport, of near Otwell, will move here Satuidav evening, and will reside with her sop» S. G. Davenport. John B. T. Dearing, Republican candidate for Treasurer, called, Saturday, to subscribe for the Democrat and get the news. John A* Brown and tamilv are at Lynnville, Warrick comity, on a visit to Mrs. Brown’s mother. They will return to-morrow. Mrs. Gus. Frank and two of her sons, Masters Isaac and Edmond, are at Terre Haute, visiting Mrs. Frank’s brother, Simon Levi. Dr. J. W. Bergen took a trip to Ohio a few days ago in the interest of the Bergen Asthma Cure Co. He had splendid success.

Washington Democrat: T. K. Fleming, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Pike county, was in the city Wednesday. M. L. Heathman will speak at the farmer’s picnic at J. L. Breuton's grove, Saturday, as will J. D. Barker, John P. Hargrave, and some others. Oscar Martin, a former typo on the Leader, is now located at Petersburg, as a clerk at the Pike Hotel. We wish him success. — Huntingburg Leader. Wiusiow Leader: Chas. Krebs, of the Petersburg Press, was a caller last Saturday. Ilicks Colemau, Petersburg, was her? this week advertising ihe Petersburg fair; Samuel 1L Fettinger has ordered his paper sent to Petersburg instead of to- Rumble, lie will soon take charge of the poor asylum, in which institution he has had considerable experience. Jasper Courier: Mr. W. S. Hunter, Esq., and family, after a pleasant visit amoug relatives and friends in Petersburg, returned home last Saturday. Mr. John Budd, of Long Branch, was shaking hands* with friends in Jasjier yesterday. yincennes Sun., 8th iiist: Fred llisgen will leave to-night for New York, taking with him letters from several business men here who have requested Mr. H’s father, William llisgen, to remove his factory for the manufacture of axle greese to this city. The trial of Peter C. Tislow, “Dock,” ended here ou Tuesday evening of last week. It was an action against him by his wife to put him under bond to keep tlie peace. It appears that sometime ago some one took a bucket filled from a privyvault and threw the contents into Mrs. Tislow’s house in this place. Afterwards a dynamite cartridge was found under her room with the fuse partly' burned. The marshal scut a spy to Tislow to pump out-"of him what he could, and gave testimony oh the trial to the effect that Tislow said that he would have “blowed them to hell aud gone if the fuse had not goue out.” A boynamed Harden testified that Tislow wanted him to egg Mrs. T’s house. A letter was produced in court that also gave some weight to the boy’s evidence. Tislow denied the charges aud the evidence produced iu court. The jury found for plaintiff and Tislow was put under bond to keep the peace. We do not wish to create any public sentiment in matteis of this kind; and therefore submit these facts for the public’s benefit. We only hope that there is more mistakes and misunderstandings than truth in what seem6 to be too serious already.

The Ohio ft Mississippi Railway will sell excursion tickets to Baltimore, Md., at one fare tor round trip. Tickets good going August 14th, 16th and 16th, and returning uutil August 22d, 1890. For tickets and information call on O. ft M. lt’y Local Agents or address C. G. Jones, Diet. Passenger Agt, Vincennes, lud. Those who owe us should remember that we must pay the men who print and from whom we buy paper; par rept, keep up the repairs of the office, and bear all the incidential expenses as well, Can’t you pay ? If you hare respect lot1 one who has been kind enough o> credit you, then you will not let onr bills fall due. Gladisli Chapel Sunday School will hold a celebration and picnic at James Barker's grove North of residence, Aug. 23d. Revs. Arnold, of Daviess county ; Inman, of Martin; and Winklepleck, of Oakland, will be present and address the people. All are invited. Order CotmitTEE. Friday, Aug. 29, Light Harness Sadie Horses on exhibition at Oakland City Fair. '

I'OJtBESPO )i DESt'E. . v , Winslow. Winslow, 1ml. Aug. 9,1870.—Several persons attended the Sunday School Picnic at the Wilder school house to-dav. Miss Dora Willaird visited Evansville this week. JosfColyin bouirht goods in Louisville the first of the week. Lafe Ueacocks had the misfortune to fall from a load of hay and brake his arm. A lively crowd of young folks attended a social at James Anderson’s, Thursday night. J. W. Barrett, Of Tenn., who is visiting his uncle, D. C. Barrett, near Arthur, was in town Frida)’. Quite a number of our young people attended a watermelon supper at Wra. Shaws, Friday night. Otwell. Otwell, Ind., Aug. 11.—C. K. Cole and family are going to Arkansas. T. W. C. T. U. of New Lebanon met Sunday to organise. The organization was effected with Mrs. McGrillus Gray as Pres., Mrs. Belle DeBruler, sec., Miss May Johnson, Treas. base ball. Two Interesting Banes—North-Side ts. South-Side- Washington vs.Petersbarg. Last Thursday afternoon the base ball crAuks of the north side of Main street engaged the Brinks oT the south side of Main in a%-ieudlv game of ball at the grounds near the old stave factory. Jim Coomrod distinguished himself by an extremely long and safe throw from left field to the home plate. Following is the score by innings: North Side .20 120031 2—10 Sooth Side .301 10 10 0 1— 7. Batteries—North Side, Will. Reuss and Audy Lory. South Side—Ed. Reuse and Chas. Brady. Fanned out, Ed. Reuse, 10; Will Reuss, 8 Passed balls, Brady,5; Lory, 2. Time, 1:50. I Umpire, Sig. Frank. WASHINGTON VS. PETERSBURG. I The base baliists of Washington, ]by a hard struggle and much “chipping in,” succeeded ih getting to Petersburg last Suuday without walking. After they got here they proved to be anything but gSmeflsh for our boys, who defeated them by the following score; Petersburg .. 4000 1220 *—9 ’ Washington .. 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0—7 Batteries—Petersburg, Ed. and Will Reuss and Andy Lory; Washington, Breuan s id Maher. The home battery struck out 9 men; Brenan, 5. Will and Ed. Reuss and Andy Lory of the liome team made a fine tripple.-play (iuttiug out three men, though the tynpire retired but two. Time'of ga»ue,l;45. Umpires, Sig. Frank hud a Hr. Small: Washington’s bloods came over and, with some unpatriotic home sports, “went broke” by putting up on the wrong side. Petersburg has sc me as fine talent as can be found anywhere. More practice would make them invincible.

BUSINESS IENTIOX. Saturday Aug. 30, free-for-all running, race at Oakland City Fair. Best Cigars and Vrhiskies in town at Joe Vincents. Children under 10 years tree at Oakland City Fair. I hare uow ready for market 320,000 of the best brick that has ever been put on market here. Burned in our new patent burner. Send in orders at once. Titos. Read. Competition open to the world at the Oakland City Fair. Premiums in cash at Oakland City Fair.Children over 10 and under 15 only 15 ets. for admission at Oakland City Fair. Plenty of water and all kinds of refreshments at Oakland Citv Fair, Aug. 25 to 30. Grape, California, and Blackberry, wines at Joe Vincent’s. Remember the Oakland City Fair —the first in Indiana. Pavers. 200,000 paving brick are now ready for use. at the Steam Brick Factory, at low prices, now is the time to make pavements. Barrelled and bulk time for sale by Peter Drof. Turtle, Oyster, Beef, and Vegetable soups at Joe Vincent's every morninsr. Cement for sale by Peter Drof. Oakland City Fair, August 25 to 30. Little keeps in stock the best brands of Whiskies such as Old WinsorJasid Glenour. Coldest and best Seer in town. We also keep imported Pale Ale. Free soup morning and evening. Call at Old Vet Stand for cigars. Peter Drof has for sale good lime and hair for plastering. Scott Mitchell has added a frecluuch restaurant to his saloon where every mor.uing he serves his customers to good soup with no charge additions! to purchases.

T. K. Fleming--Richard Arthur. Horses handled for speed, broke-1« harness, saddle, etc. We desire to call the attention of those desiring to hare their horse I rained for speed, or for nice and gentle drivers. We are now prepared to handle them with safety and property on easy terms. We gnaraiftee onr work. Ctrtl at Fleming & .Son’s stable, onr headqnarters. ' Flesh so & Arthur. Catches Them Right and Day. To W. H. Hornbrool : Petersburg, I mi., June 10.—I can’t refrain from praising the Model 8ticky Fly Paper. It gives perfect satisfaction.^ Catches all the flies that have access to it, at night as well as daytime. R. P. Hawthorn. Deafness Cast Ike Cared by local application aa tlney cannot reach tiie diseased portioi. of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional emedies. Deafness is caused by an intis, med condition of Ibe muous lining of :fce EueUcbinn Tube. When tills tube get * inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it Is entirely .-iosed, Deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflnmation can lie takeu out and this t i;he restored to its normal condition, bean lg will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Cftarrb, which la nothing Imt an inflamed condition of tbe mu -us surfaces. We will give One lundred Dollars forany case of Deafness, (c aused by eatarrb,> that; we cannot cure by skint; Ball’s Catarrh Cure, Send for cirt ulars, free. F. J.CUEXRY A CO.. Toledo, O.

Tint Gibson county prohibitionist* belli a convention at Princeton on the 9th to nominate a county ticket. The Republicans nominate a county ticket the same day. Died— August 2d, 1890, Bro. Prentice M. Kininan, aged 22 years. Whereas, In the death of our worthy brother, Washington Grange No. 652, Pike county, Indiana, has tost a faithful member, the parents a noble son, and the community* good citizen, as, with sad hearts we note bis atwence and hear no more his kindly greeting. Resolved, That we realize that the Great Master doeth all things well, and that we humbly submit to his all wise decree. Resolved, That we will ever cherish in memory fresh his kind and generous disposition and profit by his example of true friendship. I'd be taken horn this world in the springtime of life seems sad, but we hope our loss is his gain. Resolved, That we tender our sincere sympathy to the bereaved parents and ramily, and pray that their loss may be soinwhat compensated by their knowing that he lived an exemplary life. Resolved, That a memorial page be set apart in our Grange record in memory of our brother with these resolutions inscribed thereon as a tribute of respect to bis memory, and that out charter be draped in mourning for thirty-days. AIbo that a copy of this memorial be 6ent to the bereaved family, and that a copy be sent to each of the county papers for publication. In Inwin. J. O. M. Selby. J. I>. Hollox,, R. Sklby,

oumirj uuu jirun om. Mr. Joseph Bell wasr an admirable sketcher, fertile in suggestion, and quick at taking hints and notes, but somehow he always managed to irritate Stanley by what may be called bis excessive verbosity, and the mischievous delight he always took in endeavoring to land Stanley on the horns of some dilemma. For example, be got him to describe the method of getting a donkey ,aero8sadeep river. Stanley explained to him how the porter led the donkey into the stream, holding the bridle and keeping the donkey's head (which was alone, visible) out of the water, with one bhnd, and swimming vigorously with the other hand. ‘‘Yes,” said Bell; “did the porter carry a rifle!” “Of course,” said Stanley. “Yes,” says Bell, “and in which hand did he carry the rifle, seeing thatone hand is already engaged in guiding aud helping the donkey, and the other in swimming for dear life?” This was a sort of fun which Stauleydid not appreciate.—From “How Stanley Wrote His Book,” by Edward Maraton, in August Scribner. Justice Stephen J. Field is the poorest man, in dollars and cents, on the Supreme bench. The Hebrew word for baby is yelleth. The lucky horse shoe is always on the horse that wins. John and Jacob Weber hare been teaching in one school in New Orleans siuee 1810. Rebeccak Wilinson, of Bmwnsvalley, Ind., says: “I had been iu a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness ef the Stomach, Dyspepsia aud Indigestion Until my health was gone. I bad been doctoaing constantly with no relief. I bought one bottlo of South America Nervine, which done me more good than $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person tense this valuable and lovely and lovely remedy; a few bottles of it bas enred me completely. I consider it the grandest medicine in the world.” Warranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by vJ. K. Adams & Son, Petersburg Ind. 3~31-W.

PUBLIC SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public auction at the late residence of George W. Davenport, deceased, in Marion township, in Pike county, Indiana, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 16,1890 Beginning at 10 oclock A. M., All the personal property of said decedent not taken by his widow, consisting of household and kitchen furniture, and farm stock aiid fanning implements. Tei.ms of Sack All sums of ive dollars ($5) or under,cash ; on all sums of more than five dollars ($5), a credit of six months will he given, the purchaser executing liis note with approved security. S. G. DAVENPORT. Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at his residence in Clay township, Pike county Ind., on FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 1890, The following personal property: Horses. Mules, Cattle. Hogs, Wagons, Combined Reapers •ami Mowers, Plows,. Harrows, and many other things too tedious to mention. Among the cattle will besexeral short-born milk cows, with half Holstein bull calves at feet. Tkhms of Salk:—A credit of six months will he given on all sums of tire dollars and over, secured by note bearing 8 per cent, interest from maturity with good freehold security. AH sums under five dollars,cash. So property to be removed until terms of sate are complied with. J. E. DAVIDSON. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream tartar baking powder. Highest of all In leavening strength.— U. 8. Oor«r«mvnt Report, Aug. tt, U$».

HV ELESTIOS PRECIKCfS i ■. • As Established! L/ the Be#rd «f i'snuty t'9£SKiIss.taaen> at their itute Team* 18®0. 2io!ies i’s hereby'given that on Use itdli day of dime, IS»* the Board of County Comuri«»iou<-i« ut i’ike County hy virtue of the power vented in the eouoly Boards of Commissioner* in ait act entitled “ait act concerning elections, " etc-,’’ approved March0, entered an order of record dividing Bike County, Indiana, as follows, to-wit: TaSEesseaa. -S,atarsn,»Jai3peaKCSSCT SirMOKK OS*, AH that pari of Jefferson township tying and being east of the section Hue divining section IT and IS, and seven and eight, and 5 | and it, and.lt and 32. am! SO and 10, and IS and at, and IT and id. and 7 and S, and more fully described as fcdiows: Commencing at the southeast corner of said Jefferson township, running ihence west two miles to tin* South west corner of sect ion seventeen anti the southeast corner of section eighteen, township one south,range six west; thence due north on the section line bct .rceu said sections seventeen and eighteen, and 7 ant* 8, and five and six, and tiurty-oue and thirty-two, and twenty-nine and thirty. and nineteen and twenty, and seventeen and eighteen, and seven and eight to White river: thenee Jfi a southeasterly direction along and with the meander,ugs of said White river to the north-east eonierof said Jefferson township; thenee south along ihc town-hip lire to the place of beginning, shall constitute Precinct Number One (t), of Jettersou township and the voting place shall !>e at the school house in the town of Atwell. PRSCSSCT XUMBEIt ’IWO shall be hounded as follows: Beginiagat the south-west comer of section seventeen and the south-east corner of section eighteen, township one, ,i\ south of range six {ti! west, running thenee due north on the tine dividing sections IT and 18, and T and 8, and 5 and IS, art! SI itnd S3, and 2» and 30. and 19 anitmi,and iT and 18, and 7 and 8, to White river; Ihence in a south westerly direction along and with the meandering* of said Willie river to the section line dividing sections eleven ami ten, township one (li north, range seven 0>) west; thenee south on the line dividSug'sections 10 and it, and If and IS, and iH and St, and 2K and 27, ami 34 and 15, and 2 and 3, anti HI and ft, and if and 15, to the southwest corner of section fourteen and the southeast comer of section fifteen, town one (l)sonth, range seven (7) ’vest; thence due east au the township line to the plnce of hegining, and that the voting place in said precinct shat! ne at tlie Thomas sciiool house number five (;>}. PKEtUXCT JiSTMllKB THHEt shall be bounded as follows! ' ■Beginning at the southwest corner of said Jefferson township, miming thenee due north on the township line to the northwest corner of said township; thenee in a southeasterly direction along and with the meunderings of White riverto the section tine dividing sections ten and eleven, township one north, range seven ,7) west; thenee due sogth along the line dividing sections 111 and 11, and 15 and If, 22 and 23, and 27 and 2B, ami Sf and 15, and 3 and 2. and 111 and 11, and 15 and if to the southeast corner of section fifteen, township one (1) south, range seven west; thenee west on ’lie township line to the place of beglning, and the voting place shall be at the school house in the town of Algiera.

■Wasililia.gtosi. l3Tcwia.slili>. FRRCINCT KFUBEI! OSE Of Wasliington township shall be bounded us follows: beginning at the northeast corner of said Washington, township, running thence south on township lire, dividing Washington and Jefferson townships, to the tiase line and to the southeast corner of section thirty-two (32), township one north, range seven (7) west; thenee due west along the base line to the southwest corner of section thirty-six, town one nothin range eight west; thenee dne north dividing sections36 and X, 23 and 28,23 ami *i, 13 and U, to White river, thence in a northeasterly direction along White river with- the mcanderinga of said river to'the plaeeof beginning, and the voting place of said precinct shall be at the School house in the town of A ‘ford. ^ PRECtKCT NI'MfiSH TWO. All that part rrf Washington township lying and being south of the base line shall ennsti--tute precinct number two of Washington township, and the voting place shall beat school house Number S,in section eleven, town one south, range eight west. s*itkctiter xi'xusi: three pi W nsliington township shall be bouuded as follows. Commencing ala point where the Petersburg and Washington road crosses the section line dividing sections twenty-four {21) and twentythree (if), township one (1) north, range eight (3) west, running 1 hence in a southwesterly direction along and with said Petersburg and Washington road to Main Street in the town of Petersburg; thence along and with Main street in said town of Petersburg, to Ninth street in said town; thence running in a southeasterly direction along and with said Ninth street in the town of Petersburg to the Petersburg and Winslow rpod; thence along and with said Petersburg und Winslow rand to the- base line; thence eas* to the southwest turner of section thirtysix, township one (1) north, range eight (8) west; thence north on the line dividing sections 35 and St, 28 and 25, and 23 and 24 to the Petersburg and Washington road and to the place of beginning, and that the place of voting of said precinct shall be at Dickson’s Store House tn rite town of Petersburg, on lot number thirty (33>, in Morgan's addition in said town of Petersburg. P-KECISCT NUMBER FOUR

[ UI ft ismnglua suuu re uuu.iueu as follows: Commencing at A point on Ike base line whorethe Petersburg niid Winslow road intersects said base Mae at the southwest corner of 1 he southeast quarter of section t hirtyfive (35j, township oii,e north, range eight west; running thence in a northwesterly direction along and with said Petersburg and Winslow road to where said mad intersects Kineth street in the town of Petersburg; thence riming In a northwest direction along and with sail! ninth street to where it intersects Main street in said town of Petersburg; thence in ft. southwesterly direction along and with said Main street of said lownto where it Intersects the Petersburg and Hazleton road (known os the sand rond;) thence along and with said road to where said road crosses the township^ttne, dividing Washington anil Madison townships; thence south along Said township line between said Washington and -Madison townships to where said line croSs-s Udkdaaee line. Thence due cast along said ImsMineto where it intersects the Petersburg and Winslow road at the suilhwest comer of thesoutheast quarter of see! ion thirty-five >35),townsliipone (!) north, range I eight (S> went, to the place or beginning, and ■ that voting place of said precinel nc at the Sheriff's room in the court house In the town of Petersbarg. rSKOSrt SCfSIBKR FIVE Of Washington township shall be bounded aa follows: Commencing at a point where the Petersburg and Washington road crosses the sev- [ tion line dlvtdlngsection twenty-four (SMi anti j twenty-three (23),. township one (1), north range elght(8'west; running thence in a southwesterly direction along nnd with said Petersburg and W St ft! eg ton road to wh -re it Intersects Main street In the town of Petersburg; thence la a southwesterly direct ion along and with said Main street to where it interests the Petersburg amt Rpxieton road (known as the sand w»d); thence along ami with the said fond to where- Is crosses the township line *yvkiing Washington ami Madison townships; thenoe north along and with the fine dividing said WKsimiptori.and Madison townships to White liver and 'the northwest corner of said Washington township; thence In an easterly dlieetton along and with the snesnderIngsof said Whits riverto where It crosses and Intersects the section line dividing sections thirteen and fourteen, township one north, range eight West; thence south along the seeibsnune dividing sections thirteen and fourtee-r. and twenty-four and twenty-three, to whore xai- section Hue Intersects the Petersburg and Washington road. Amt the voting place of aakt precinct shall S»“ at. the store bouse know:: as the Green B. Bred property, at the corner of Main and fifth streets on liar! of lot Km 1, itl 'fstlalporb addition )» the fcswb of Petersburg, Indiana. MlA&isS®:* 1 ’JTosswas.oSklj?. The township of Madison shal! e institute one preeiaei, miri the tamldar.v of said t iwnslilp sh»U eonmituM 'he boundary line of said MieiDrt, and voting place in said pns- ' duct shall he at the Bownmu sc hool hobs* in seeftou number diirty lu town one §1] north of range idklit iSf.west. Cla.jp Tcvrasai?. Tl,cbaw -*sWpof ClajrsW«l constitute one Wlmf ■ o'";- ■^'££8

I precinct *tid the boundary Hues of said tonsi sbipstiall constitute the boundary llurauf . lahPpreeinvt.nml the voting pluee shall tar - at tlMi school house In the tanwu of L'ltiou. pataka Tiranubly. 1’MKCtKcr yruna one i Of Patoka township shall lie iiM that part of ! said township lying and I tel ok north o! thu i 1‘aMm river and east of the rang* line di- : vlditig ranges seven and eight west, and the i voting jit-ice 111 sakl precinct shall be at fha ! sclpiot house in the tovn of Winslow, PRECINCT SiETMBCH TWO Of Pntokn township ohnll be ail of that part ; !>f saitl township lying a d being seath of the Pntoku rlvt r nod east of the sort ion line dividing sections 14 and t't, ffnnd 1% 2 add I, In township two [1] smith, range eight j*l west, and sect ions :J> and St in township oiie [I] South. range eight wen: ami the Toting place of said precinct shall be at the school house in the town of Arthur. PHKciadr Kuttraa'.rang* Of Patoka township shall be ail Unit port nl »aid township lying and being smith of the i'ittoka river and west of ihewMf.ipn line dividing sections 14 and Id, 11 sad 12 2 and 1, in township two [2f south, range -(8 west, and : Sections So mil !<!, in township one [1] south, i range eight [8] west, and the voting plaee in | said precinct shall 1st at tiie Hlllch school house tinnier nine [U,i ‘ 0 I’ltEClNirr M’muku Fora Of Palokn township shall he all that part of said township that lies north of the Patoka river tlnd west of the range line dividing range seven and eight west, and llhe voting place in said precinct.shall he at the I.illki school hodse Number Pitteen (lo.) ’ ,

Moaroa ’3.’cWja=to.ij». PRECINCT K'l'XBCR ONE Of MonroetownstiipslniHbeall that part of said township that lies west of the range line dividing ranges seven and right west; :uni nortli of the township ine dividing township two. 2, and time.::, south, and the voting place of said precinct shall heat the school house In the town of Arcadia, iu« section twent.v-'ave f®>]. township two [2] south, range elgdl [ttj west. ruKc/NtT number TWO Of Monroe township shall be all that part of said township lying dhd being south of the township line dividing townships two [2| and : three (Sj south, and west of the range lino I dividing ranges seven [7| and eight i») weal, and llte voting place ol said prectwl shall be at the school house in the town of Ple.isanleille in section thirteea (IS] town three ;3) south, range eight {Sj west. fKmtsrr ntmbrr thus* { Of Monroe townslilp shall lie ail tjiht putt of said township lying .and Itoing east of the range line dividing ranges seven ’71 and eight (8) west, and tint voting place of said p.-eetnet shall be nt the France school house, number six 'til, in section seven [7f, township three (3) soutli, range se- en (!) west. Xeogr&a. Tc WAnhlp. .A t PRECINCT M W licit ON K Of Logan township id all he all that part of said township that lies west of the half tnllo line tnuning north and south through see. tiun twelve, 12, thirteen, 13, I went}-tour, 24, twenty-five, 25, and thirty-sixrSBi township one soul It of range nine west, and the voting place of said precinct shall be at A. W. Sit nip ■ son’s store house In Ihe.town of Oatsville. PRECINCT NUMUKR TWO Of Lognn township shulllie nil that part of said townsltip that lies east of the half mile line running north and south through see. tious twelve. 12, thirteen, 12, twenty-tour, 21, twenty five, 2a, aud thirty-six, 36, township one,, 1, south, rt nge nine,9, west, and the voting pir.ee of said precinct, shall be nt the Killable school house number a. , JNiIarion. TowrtisMp. PRECINCT N L’Mil Kit ON K Of Marlontownsldp .shall be tall that part ot said, township that lies cast of the range line dividing ranges six and seven weal, and the voting place of said precinct shall he at the Graded school building ill the town of Veipen. PRECINCT NUMBER TWO Of Marlon township.shall be till that part of said township that lies west of the range line dlvidli g range six and seven west.aud the voting place of snhl pteolnet shall beat tiie nue story frame school house iu the town of Kurvunt. Lockhart Tc-0m.ai2.ip. PRECINCT NUMBER ONE Of Lockhart township shall he boundeil n4 fo.lows: Commencing at the northwest cornier oi said township, running thence soui h ateng the township line dividing Moniw iiml I.ockhnft townships. to the southwest corner of the t-.orthw est quarter of section nine, 9, township three, 3, smith, range seven.7, west; running thence east on the hair-mile line dividing s etton nine, 9, ten, 10, eleven, II, and twelve, 12,1o the southwest Corner of the northeast-quarter of section twelve, townsltip til tee, 3, soutli,range seven, 7, west; running thence north on the half111 lie lire dividing sections twelve, 12. one, 1, thirty-six, 36, twenty-fiVe, 25. and twentyfour, 24, to the towns! tip line between Marion and Lockhart townships. Thencevresl along said township line to the northwest corner of said Lockhart township, and the ruling place of said precinct shall bt at the Graded school building in the towu of Augusta. PRECINCT NUMBER TWlO Of Lockhart township shall be bounded as follows: Commencing at the southwest coiner of said township and running tin no: uorth to the southwest corner of the northwest quarter or section nine. 9, township three, 3, south, range seven, 7, west, thence east on the half-mile line dividing sections nine, 9, ten, 10, eleven, 11, twelve 12, seven, 7,' .eight, 8, and nine, 9, to the southeast, corner rof the northeast quarter of section nine,9. tow nship three, 3, south, range six w;esL»»nd to the tnwnsldp line, thenCe souths .along anti with townslilp line to son the 11st corner of said township, thence wtst ulongQml with the township line to the southwest corner of said township and the place of beginning, and the voting place of such precinct shall he ill Coldemeyer’s mill house In the towu or ntendal. ~~ PRECISC* NUMBER THREE Of Lockhart township shall ’» bounded as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said township, running thence west and along and with the township line of saici townsiiip to the northwest, corner-‘of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four, 21, township tiro, 2, south range seven. 7-. west; MiencedUe south oh the halt-mile line dividing sections twenty-four, 24,'twenty-five, 2% thirty-six, 36, one, I and twelve, 12, to the southwest cortn r of. the northeast quarter of section twptve, 12, townshiih three, 3, son lb range seven, 7, west; thence enston tiie half-mile 11 ns- dividing sections twelve. 12, seven, 7, eight,S,and nine, 9, to the township line of snid township; thence north along and with said township line to the northeast corner of said townslilp anil the place of begtuning and the voting place of satd precim-t shall be at Pikevlllc setimil house cm tile southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section nineteen, 19, township two, 2, south,range six, 6, west. I, William J. BetheJt. Auditor In and for Pik e county, in the State of Indiana, hereby certify thut the foregoing Is a true, full end complete copy of the proceedings of the Board of Commissioners of said county, at their regular June- session, 1890, relative to the matter herein set forth as tine same appears on record in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners, this the 8tli day of seal July. ISM). tl'ILUAM J. BFTilELL, Auditor Pike Comity.

Administrators Sale oif Personal Property. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Administrators of the estate of E, i». Traylor, deceased., wifi, sell at public auction at the late residence of the deceased, in Jefferson Township, MkeCouutj, Indiana, on TIUUHSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1890. ■file personal property of aalil decedent, consisting of lllree head of Horeia, six head of Cows and Calves, seventeen head or young cattle, for y hmd of sheen, a few- hogs, oue hundred bushels of wheat, nve hundred bushels of com, oats, aud hay, farming Implements, &c. .. Tjsh-ms uiMile: On nil sums of lose than five dollars i*3), cash on day of sale; ou all sums oilover live dollars ijoj, a creditor nine ■noiiliis will be given, the purchaser executing his note with approved freehold surely tbereou.iuid bearing six per cent, IntercslalUr maturity and waiving valuation and apprmiametit laws. PAKH.I9TItxVYl.EK, LxVKAYETTK TRAYT.ER, Administrators. Notice of Administration. XlOTICK is lurch} given, that tjie undericifcfn**ii has been appointed by tl|e Clerk of t..e I’TrouIttrotirt of Pike County. State of ( nd tana, administrators of the cat ate of fc. I>. Traylor late of Pike County, deceased. Kutiil estate is supposed to be solvent. July Wth 1800. Administrators. Notice to Non-Hesident. NOTICE Is hereby given that the fhderi.lgned guardian has made all arrangements Air final settlement with taw ward. L.0ctiula Barnes, formerly McCo* lulc,minor heir of JolinF.MttCurinte.latra ineiuberof Co.H.. 80th Ind. Vol. Inf. Said ward will report to me at Yelpen, Indiana, receive her money and receipt for same, as Interest Will not be allowed on the funds due her and now lu my bands. J, K. GEDHEB, V«i]ien, Iml., July 15,1890 Onardlan. Notice of Administration. (VJOT1CE Is hereby riven, tbat lhennderdgnW ct hate been appointed by the Mm* «' uid Circuit Court of Pike couuty,Stateor Indiana, idmlnistrator of »he estate of Samuel notion. .ate of Pike County, deceased. Ha Id estate is supposed »«»**£ S®!'?"*.. ,I \ VIES IV HOI,][,O.N. KICIIARI) M.I.W1 Jnly 14, 1SS0. AMmlnletmtors. Tills PAPES 18 ON FILE IH *te NEW Y «. H. KIIMMI9