Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 14, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 August 1890 — Page 3

GREAT We offer you choice of any of our French Ombrie Cloth that has been the rage this keaeon for SO ceute a yard,—sold all the Summer at SO cents, these Tare lovely patterns. You should not fail to see them. FOR CENTS A YARD. You can buy choice of all the high grade Satteens—sold at SO cents a yard. FOR 15 CENTS A YARD, Choice of all French Ginghams, Zephyr Gingham, aud Bombay—former price, 36c Bead Wraps, Mantels, Capes, Ac We have a lovely line of these that you can buy at half price. S3.90 Wraps far $1.78 Choice of all $10, $12.50, and »1S Wraps for only $7.60. Opera, Evening, end Cashmere Shawls, A lovely line nt wav down prices. These are just the thing for this season of the year, and they are beauties. Shawls foe $3.60, former price, $3.60 Shawls for $4.00, farmer price, $6.60 Shawls for $4.30, former price, $7.50 You 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 ». STETSON’S make in all shapes. Also a complete and full line of all the other colors and shapes. uuim i co.,' ‘fa Emit as well is luf "“wm.v.ut, Petersburg Ind 5 • HORNBIvOOOK'S COLUMN . .'n-.'v.*' -"V > As^s\r-''s'. s' Sm Tour Mj. 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 cure for till 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 Model Poaltrj Pewder 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. j[odel {Jough galsam, Fop •plough*, Colds, and kindred diaSoltl on a guranlee by W. H. Kornbrook, i. m t)snip*. JCMopbMcCrary, N. A. Bmrkbart, John Ono-il, W. 8, Little. - John Ha want, Petersburg Union Oil,bout Bend . .Madison tp Oats villa Mies’s Station Hoamer | Blackburn I Shandy's Coal Bank I Algiers Otweii Wiitwlow Ayrshire | Arthur j

20, 1890. The Petersburg Fair Dali/. Commencing with the week preceding the Pike County Fair, Thi; Okkocrat will publish a aoven-tsolumo four-page daily newspaper. Unlike mo3t fair dailies, it will make its appearance early every morning lor two weeks—one week before the fair commences and during fair week, at least twelve editions—and it will contain all title news, general and local, that can [tosslbly be crowded into its columns, fresh and readable as can be procured in every department. It will be absolutely non-political, but chatty and opinionated on current topics—a newspaper in all the name implies, giving its patrons the test service obtainable. All the managemem: asks is the help such an enterprise: deserves, and it promises a paper that the city and community may well feel proud of. Five hundred copies will l»e issued each day, or more if patronage demands It. Men’s oil grain boots, tap sole, $2.6$, at Barrett & Sou’s. Rev. R. J. P. Lemon will preach in the C. P. Church next Sabbath at the usual hour for services. Orleans is about to go crazy because an artisian well of nasty sulphur water has been acquired. Two railroad shop men cut one another at^Vashiiigtou a few days ago, but were not even arrested. What is the matter with Washington ? Seme of the Viucenncs people are thinking of getting trade that has heretofore come to Petersburg, by the construction of a bridge across White riveir at Giro. We cannot tell whom to credit with a communication unless the writer signs his name iu full. Mere initials will not do, for men of different names often have the same initials. The citizens of Evansville are again agitating the question of whether the name of the city shall be changed to Lamasco. A change to that more musical name would be an improvement. John Kininan, a highly respected citizen of the vicinity of Winslow, died last Saturday after a long illness. Jos. Kinman, of this city, Republican nominee for coroner, is a son of the deceased. y s, - Austin Tyner, of Winslow, was in Petersburg, Friday, trying to make a raise of money enough. to have iris eyes treated. He is almost blind, and intends to have them treated by a professional occulist. The Eisert grocery store is now in Mr. Eisert’s handsome new building, recently erected on the site of the one that was destroyed by lire sometime ago. It is one of the most handsome Stores wc ever looked into. Our communications often get to this .office too late for publication. Please notice the time the mails get to Petersburg from tbe different postoffices and send your communications so that they will get here on Mondays early.

Women’s oii grain button shoes, (1.25, at Barrett ft Sou’s. Samuel French, of Evansville, who had not seen daylight for twenty-fire years, has recovered his sight sufficient to see. His eyes were put out by scrofula inherited from his mother, and his own children uro almost bliud from the same disease. W. E. McKinney was crushed under the wheels of a railroad car at Washington, last week. He lived near Loogootee, was a well-to-do farmer, was married and had a family. His leg was mashed almost offi his skull was crushed, aud he died suddenly. Sneak thieves, pilfered General McDowell’s saloon last Monday night, tapping his cash box for about $40. In an unlocked drawer adjoining the safety-lock cash box was $40 in silver which the thieves overlooked. Entrance to the saloon was gained through the transom over the rear door. __ Good blankets, 75 cents a pair, at Barrett ft Sons. Next Friday there will be a meeting; of the General Baptist Association! at Gray Church in this (Pike) county. The meeting will continue over Sunday on which day there will be a basket meeting. The members aud others concerned invite all to attend with wellfiilsd baskets aud have a good time. Manager Braaelton has booked the Grace Gordon Comedy Co. for Flemings opera-house duriug fair week. 11b is putting in new scenery, dropcurtain and refurnishing the interor of the hail. As the Grace Gordon company is a first-class one, amusement lovers may expect to enjo y themselves during this engagement. Ladies’ black hose, 5 cents a Barrett ft Son’s. pair, A few mornings ago “ye” editor bserved a stranger shoveling mud tr the side walks and street crossings. I n inquiry he learned that the gentlei an ip question had come fo town ri show dav, got outside a quart of enziue, saw too much fun, was taken II out of the wet Saturday night, and as allowed the privilege of paying i»r his fun in the manner at above escribed. Ouc of our town boys as likewise privileged to pay for his n in a similar manner. “The way ' the transgressor is bard.” All colors In German knitting ted, Saxony, and embroidery , at Barrett £ Sou’s.

PURELY f ERSOKAL. Peb. C. Hammond is in Cincinnati. R. M. Krcig, OtwelL has onr thanks for special f avors.' Mrs. II. N. Kiiig visited friends in Perry county sir ce last week. Fred Reuss, of Olney, III., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Washington Advertiser: Uon. A. II. Taylor, of Petersburg, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. S. G. Coonrod gave her friends adinuer parly on Tuesday, on the occasion of her birthday. Washington Gazette: Judge Ely and Charley Boonshot, of Petersburg, were in Hie city last night. Congressman W. F. Parrett spent a part of last Tuesday in this place. His friends are always glad to see him. Mrs. Dr. John Hornbrook, formerly of Union, now ot Tennessee, has been visiting relatives in this county since last week. Born, to Mrs. N. F. Wolvin, of this place, on last Sunday, twins—boy and girl. All doing .well. Carry the news to the ceqsus bureau. Joe Buckhart, tha popular traveler for Lennert’s cigar house, Evausvilte, paid the Democrat a pleasant visit last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George W. Davenport moved to this place Saturday and will reside in fiitnre with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 3. G. Davenport. Silas Kirk, the popular trustee of Logan township, was in Petersburg, a few days ago, and' expressed his hopes that Monday's convention would result in the nomination of a good ticket. Mrs. Mary Hisgen went home with Miss Florence Hisgen, Hopkinsville, Ky., last Monday, where she will visit a few weeks. Mis6 Florence had been visiting here for 60ine time. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Schuitz as far as Evansville. Oakland City Record: G. B. Ashby, Esq., of Petersburg, was here on business Friday. Misses Hattie and Millie Thomas, of Petersburg, were here the latter part of last week and the first of this week, the guestB of their cousin, Jenney Lownsdale. Messis D. B. Davidson and R. A. Hindman, two prominent citizens of Pike county are in the city circulating a petition lor our citizens to sigu for the construction of a bridge across White River at Giro. We are glad to note the encouragement onr citizens are giving them.— Vincennes Sun. AROUND TOWS. The grading of main street is about completed in the business part of town. The street, already one of the prettiest in the State, has beeu so much improved that all who see it express themselves as delighted with its appearance. A good many of the business men have said that they will give fifty dollars apiece to gravel the street. No doubt it would be wbrtli all it would cost. The only business except dressmaking and millinery, conducted exclusively by Indies in this town is an ice cream saloon and fruit stand, managed successfully by Miss Ettie Coonrod. It seems to be a money-making institution, and illustrates what a woman can do when she tries.

We notice that several of our laborers have invested in teams and are using them hauling about town and in grading the streets. Owning teams when there is plenty of work for it to do is profitable enough, but when Winter comes, and work is scarce and feed high, there will be more loss than profit in owning such property; In such investments one should calculate at least for a year ahead. The question of “hogs in or hogs out,” is agaiu beginning to show itself above secret waters, and will, perhaps, be put to a vote of the citizens of tho corporation, by which they will be required to say whether cattle shall run the streets. Should it come to a vote the question .will be put iu such shape as to include not only horu' cattfc, but also sheep, horses, swine, etc. We notice that T. K. Fleming is about compieating the front tor his commodious buggy shed adjaceut to his livery stable. There will l*e room in the shed for about a hundred or a hundred aud fifty buggies, and will add many customers to his already large busiuess. A good many of our citizens found their way to Vincennes last week, where a re-union was held. Thcv generally express themselves as well pleased with the‘treatment they received, aud satisfaction with the good time they had. One thing the citizens of Petersburg might profitably turn their attention to, namely, the graveling or otherwise improving of the road leading from towu to the river and a freej ferry. Count close, and determine that it will pay, for. this will be the result of an investigation. For such purposes as this the town needs a business men’s association, and what puzzles a thinking citizen is the fact that one has not been organized before uow. Let acme good business man lead off, and the organization will be speedily and easily effected. Presee, Otwell, Ind., Aug. 18.—Sickness on the increase. Malachi Krcig has bought a new road cart. Pell Trayler has returned from Texas, and reporta hard times there. Lewis Traylor has been on a visit to Louisville, Ky. The Burr Oak S. 3. picnic will take place Aug. 28. Come all, and enjoy a good time, , Red twilled flannel, 17>* cents a yard, at Rarrett & Sou’s,

Pike County Fair, September 1st to 5th Inclusive, Wednesday, Sept. 3, County Races. TROTTING RACE—Purse, $30. PACING RACE—Purse, $25. RUNNING RACE—Purse, $60. BIGRemember that on this day, Wednesday, Sept. 3, all persons over 60 years of age and all children under 15 years will be admitted FREE OF CHARGE.

Farmers’ Institute. No one enterprise can be more profitable to the farmers than the Farmers’ Institute. That such a thing will be held in Pike county may be learned by loading a letter which the Superintendent of Farmers’Institutes has written to the editor of the Democrat, as follows: “Dear Sir : Uuder the “Institute “Act,” approved March 9th, 1889, Pike county will be entitled to a Farmers’ Institute the coming season. There is an allowance of $4Q.OO to each county to defray the expenses of a Farmers’ Institute, held tinder the provisions of the law, which sum will cover all necessary expenses. The date set for‘the Institute in your county is Nov. 11, and 12,1890. I shall be pleased to have an expression of opiuion from the leading farmers and business men of your vicinity, as to the best place in the county for holding the institute. Please present the subject to your readers, with such comments and Suggestions as may. seem proper, find thus awaken a general interest iu the Institute. Very truly youf*, W. C. Latta, Supt. Farmers’ Institutes. Canton flannel, 5 cents a yard, at Barrett & Son’s. ' Winslow. Winslow Hid., Ang. 2,1890.—G. O P. convention to-day. Whatever they do is “ring.” Quite a disturbance was created at Ayeshire a ffcw nights ago by the appearance of a tramp who was attacked by a crowd of miners that sent him toward Louisville with orders to side track for nothing. f A social was given at the residence of Miss Ida Hcacock Tuesday night iu honor of Miss Bell llord, of Oakland City. All enjoyed themselves hugely. Dr. DcTar is recovering from an attack of malaria. John Miley has moved into his new house. William, the saddler, has movc-d to main street. T. C. Bryant and G. B. DeTar visited Union Thursday. F. E. Ileuring returned from Gopi- | try ville Thursday, where he has been attending the M.E. Conference. The finest line of clothing in town at Barrett & Sou’s. . » Hosmer. -- Glezen, Imd., Aug. 18.—Watermelons are leadiug topics just now, and they are being heartily and unanimously discussed. Henry Miley, Winfield Hart and ’Squire Steele are building a uew i house for Lewis Beck. llev. Malone, of Oakland City, will preach at this place on the second Sunday in September. Harry McConnell and Joe Stewart, lot Clarks’ Station, atleudcd church here last Sunday night. John Winiiiger and Win. Forbes i made a business trip to Oakland City last Saturday. S Uncle Jerry Mason is improving in health, and will soon^it is Imped, be | himself again.

Gray mixed flannel, 12)4 cents jard, at Barrett & Son's. Logan. Rumble, Ind., Aug.1 19.—Miller Bros, are going to ti|c Long pond in Patoka bottoms, and will till the ground. It will make better health In that part of tbe county. They are hustlers and “don’t you torget it.” William Wallen talks of going to Kansas to thresh wheat. The F. M. B. A'u had a picnic in J. L. Bren ton’s grove on the lGtli inst. Speeches were made by Joseph L. Harrison, George Loveless, N. B. Wilson, all of this county, aud Thos. Ropp, of Gibson county. P. R. Miller is a widower tor about 4 weeks. His wifo and two sons accompanied by Anson Wallen left Oakland on Thursday’s train for Boonviile, 111.; wheuce they will go to Essex, acid thence to Poplar Bluff. Mo., on a visit. \ ' Barrett & Sou have their fall sleek all opened out. You can buy anything you will be likely to need the coming sea son of I hem, and you will save money by doling so. T. K. Fleming—Richard Arthur. Horses haitdled lor speed, broke te harness, saddle, etc. We desire to call the attention of those desiring to have their horse trained for speed, or for nice and gentle drivers. We are now prepared to handle them with safely and properlv on easy terms. We guarantee our work. Call at stable, our bcado # Abthuu.

BASE HALL. The Prlnceton-Patoka vs. Petersburg. Felly three hundred people Witnessed the ball game on the Petersburg grounds last Sunday afternoon, in which the Princeton -Pa toka team came out first-best by a score of six to two. Ed and Wilt Reuss were the pitchers for the home team, the former occupying the box the first four iuniugs, and from whom the visitors took till the tallies credited to them. Audy Lory did the work behind the bat and played iu fine form, with the exception of one costly error, allowing Milburn to score a home run when the ball was thrown from over the left field fence to the home plate; It was a great throw, but Lory was not there to get it. A! Mauck ana Rike and Milburn were in the points for the visitors. Rive lost a finger-nail in the first inniug, and Milburn caught the rest of the game. Mauck is a good pitcher, having been | connected with the Inter-State 'League, but our Will Reuss struck out more men than he did and made a better record at bat. Some very weak fielding was exhibited on both sides, but the game by no means lacked in interesting and exciting features, and had not Petersburg’s third baseman and short stop let some pretty flies fail out of their fingers the score would have stood 2 and 2. The following is the score by ini- | iiiugs: ' Patoka.0 3 1 S 0 0 0 0 0-0 Petersburg.0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 ©—*2 Umpires, Mauck, of Princeton, and Sig. Frank, of Petersburg. Time, one hour and fifty-five minutes, much ol which was wasted by Pilcher Mauck’s wrangling. ! NOTES. . The visitors did not make a tallp ! while Will Reuss occupied the box, he giving them five straight “gooseeggs.” It is almost certain that if be had been iu the points for the whole game the Priticetou-Patoka’s would have been shut out. Will played a magnificent game throughout—at first base, iu the pitcher’s box and at bat. Will Ilisgc i played second base without an error, and made everybody laugh at Lis antic movementsand witty sayings. -- Ed Reuss at first base played a faultless game Claude Robinson at short stop and-. Hub Tlslow a third base made two •or three cost y errors, which were attributed to their fear of the visitors. >'* Twice, because of lack of understanding the game, Sam Marsee failed to make first base on strikes that the catcher did not hold. Mauck, pitcher for the visitors, is a professional base ball player and rag chewer. Our boys batted him quite freely and rattled him in gieat shape. He was forced *o wag his jaw at Umpire Frank in order to rest his arm. for whicli the crowd guyed him unmercifully. Most of the Princetoti-Patoka team are gcnllemer, and played ball like men. But, if their umpire is a gentleman, he sig ialiy disguised himself during the game. He made some villainous decisions that would have brought him a stoning from anything but a patient, forbearing Petersburg audience.

The Tisitors were also sue looking men, physically, and were neatly uniformed. Speaking of uniforms reminds us that our boys are sadly deficient in this respect. It is hoped they will soon bd enabled to don new and better looking suits. By til! means discard the yellow parties, in which some of tho players look like intoeing plowboys, in tbeir little sisters’ unmen tionables. Ge: trunks that fit—base ball trunks. The Democrat will sub-’ scribe its share for that purpose. Several Princeton and Patokii bloods were present and carried off a few dollars on the result of the game. A gold many from those towns, wbo did not come to bet, were also iii attendance. ✓ 5 —-i- \ Hall or Aloi ses Literary Society.) -0. ! ALOuais, In a., Aug. 18,1880. Your comm ittee appointed to draft resolutions of condolence to the memory of odr beloved, sister, Miss Era rr. Who den tried this life the 13th v of August! submit the following: Terea»;Tt Sfe Jmeth good in the wisdom of Almighty God to receive unto bimceir the soul mid spirit which be once gave to onr late sister; llieiefore, be it Resolved, Thi,; in the death of Sister Eva Barr, the • octetv bus lost a beloved sister, the public an honest indy, and the family » loving laughter. ‘ Ttit Resolved, Tt it Ve deeply mourn her loss; that we w II ever cherish her memory, and try to emulate her memory. Resolved, Tho t a oopjr of these resold tions be present si to the family; that they be spread in t ill on the records of the soeie’.y, and tbs t a copy be sent to each of the county paperit for publication. ANNIE CHAt'VKLI., t E. CilAft-KLL,

BUSINESS MENTION. When yon want your money’s worth, go to Barrett & Son’s. Saturday Aug. 30, free-for-all running race at Oakland City Fair. Best Cigars and Whiskies in town at Joe Vincents. Children under 10 years tree at Oakland City Fair. Competition open to the world at the Oakland City Fair. Premiums iu dash at Oakland City Fair. Children over 10 and under 15 only 15 cts. for admission at Oakland Cilv Fair. Plenty of water and all kinds of refreshments at Oakland City Fair, Aug. 25 to 30. Grape, California, and Blackberry, wines at Joe Viucent’s. Remember the Oakland City Fair —tbo first in Indiaua. Turtle, Oyster, Beef, and Vegetable soups at Joe Vincent’s every morning. j •. ' 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 Winsor and Glenour. Coldest and best Beer 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. SOLDIERS’ REUNION, At Beenville. Ind., September 10, II ; ami 12. - The E. A I. R?y will sell round trip tickets to Evansville at one fare. Tickets limited— good returning September18. Excursionists can repurchase tickets from Evansville to Boourille at the rate of 50 cents. Monuments Rest material, most reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed at Peters bn rg marble Works. J. A B. YOUNG, Proprietors ESTBAY NOTICES. TAKEN up by John B. McKinney, on the twenty-third day of July. 1880, living two miles east of PlaasantvUle, Pike county, Ind., one small Storrei Horse, 3npp«ecd to be about M years old, with Harness Marks, bob tail; shod all round, slightly ruptured in both bind ankles, and appraised at thirty-live dollars before H. Shoulders, Justice of the Peace of Monroe township. Pike county, Ind., this 16th day of August, 1880. [L.S.] HENRY SHOULDERS, J . P. xPublic 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 and Mowers, Plows, Harrows, and many other things too tedious to mentiou. Among the cattle will be several short-born milk cows, whit half Holstein bull calves at feet. Tkrmsof Salk:—A credit of six months will be given on all sums of live dollars and OTer, secured by note tearing 8 per cent, interest from maturity with good freehold security. All sums under five dollars,cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. J. E. DAVIDSON.

TOT CHEAPEST, M ON PILE *N Cl feNEW A. H. WI

hi foteVifetat fe* tUe Board of CMnty CteKMfcifeNwiw at their iaae Tern, 1899. — Kotsctr s» hereby »tven that on the 10th day of June. liSO, the’ Board of County Commissioners of Bike County by virtue of the power vested in (.ho county Boards of Conitnteeioners in an act entitled “an act concerning elections, etc.,” approved March -3, MS**, entered an order of record I dividing Bike County, Indiana, as follows, to-wi!: j yerf&axweio. Te TTaasdaAyPUKCIKCT NCMBSB ON*. 1 Alt-that, part or Jefferson township lying ami (if-i)ig east, of the section lice divining - section if and 13, and seven and eight, and 5 and 6, and if and 32. and 20 and SO, and 19 and 20, and 1? and IS, and 7 and 8, aud more fully I described as follows; Commencing at tlio southeast corner of said Jefferson township, running thence west two miles to tae southwest corner of section seventeen and tlie southeast corner of section elgbtaet), township one south, range six west; thence due north ou the section line tail ween said sections seventeen and eighteen, ! and 7 and S, and five and six, and ttdrty-one and thirty-two. and twenty-nine and thirty, and nineteen and twenty, and seventeen and eighteen, and seven and eight to White river; thence f u s southeasterly direction along and with the meander!ngs of said White river to the north-east corner of said Jefferson township; thence south along the township line to the place of beginning, shall constitute Preetnet Number On® (1),of Jefferson township and the voting place shall be at the school house In the town of Otwell. I'RKCIKCT Kl'SBtU TWO shall iw bounded as follows: Begining at the south-west corner of section seventeen and the south-east, corner of section eighteen, township one, ,I\ south of range six (6) west, running thence due north on the line dividing sections 17 and 18, aud 7 and 8, and 5 and 8. and 31 and 82, and 29 aud 30, and 19 and 20, and 17 and 18, and 7 and 8, to White river; thence in a southwesterly direction along and with the meandering* of said White river to the section line dividing sections eleven and ten, township one (!) north, range seven 7 west; thence south on the Hue dividing sections 10 and 11, and 14 and 13, amt 22 and 28, and 26 aud 27, and 34 and 33, ami 2 and 3, am! 10 and 11, and.14 aud 15. to the southwest corner of section fbnrteeu and the southeast corner of section filteeu, town one (1) south, range seven (7) west; thence due east on the township line to the place of beglning, and that the voting place in said precinct shall uc at the Thomas school house number five {8}. FiiSteiKCT NUMBER THREE' shall be bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said Jefferson township, running thence due north on the township line to the northwest corner of said township; thence In a southeasterly direction along and with the meandering* of Wl-.ite river to the section line dividing sections ten am! eleven, township one north, range seven (7> west; thence dne south along the line dividing sections 10 and 11, and 15 and 14,22 amt 23, and 27 and 26, and 34 and 35, ami 3 and 2. and 10 and 11,wild 153udl4to the soci beas.i- corner of section fifteen, township one (!) south, range seven west; thence west on the township line to the place of beginlug, tuwl the voting place shall he at the school house in the town of Algiers, •vVs.slMxigtox). TPowa-alaAp-FRECtKCT HUMBER ONE Of Washington township shall be bounded us follows: beginning at the northeast corner •f said Washington township, running thence south on township line, dividing Washington and Jefferson townships, to the base line and to the son'hcust corner of section thirty-two OBJ, township one north, range seven (7) west; thence due west along the base line to the southwest corner of section thirty-six, town one north, range eight west; thence due north dividing sections 35 and 36,26 and 26,23 anti 24, ISaml 14, to White river, thence in a northeasterly direction along White river with, the msanderings of said river to the place of beginning, and the voting place of said precinct shall beat the school house In the tows of A lford. FREOIHCT HUMBER TWO. All that part of Washington township lying and being south of the base line shall constitute precinct number two of Washington township, and .the voting place shall boat school house Number 6, In section eleven, town one south, range eight west. FKEC1HCT HUMBER THREE Of Washington township shall be bounded as follows. Commencing at a point where the Petersburg find Washington road crosses the section ilne dividing sections twenty-four (24) ana fewentyliire* (28), township one (1) north, range’ eight (8) west, ri inning thence In a southvresicirly dircetloi: along and with said Petersburg and Wash ugton road to Main street In the town o Petersburg; thence along and with Main si reel In said town of Petersburg, to Ninth street in said town; thence run uing in a southeasterly direction along and 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 ear, to the southwest corner of section thirtysix. township one (I) north, range eight (8j west; thence north on the lino dividing sections 33 and S6,26 and 25, and 23 and 24 todhe Petersburg and Washington road and to the place cf beginning, and that the place of vottoguf said precinct shall be at Dickson’s Store House In the town of Petersburg, on lot number thirty (30), in Morgan’s addition In son! town of Petersburg.

MtBCfKCT NUMB HR FOUR Of Washington towtiship shall be bounded os follows: Commenting at a point on the base line where the Pvtersbnrg and Winslov? road intersects said base line at Uie southwest corner of tlsa southeast quarter of section thirtylive {35;, township one north, range eight | west; running thence in n. northwesterly direction along and with said Petersburg aud Window road to where said road intersects | Kfneth street In the town of Petersburg; t tie nee rutting in a northwest direction along and with egtd ninth street to where it Inter- | sects Main street In sahltowu of Petersburg; thence in a southwesterly direction along a ml witii said Main street of said town to where it intersects tlic Petersburg and Haslcto»> road (known as the sand road;) thence along and with said rood to where said road crosses She township line, dividing Washingtan and Madison townships; thence south I along said township line between said Wijghingtoa and Madison townships to where said line cresset the base li ne. Thence dot east along ssjd base line to where it interseets the Petersburg and Winslow road at the siuthwest corner of the sop t beast quarter of sect Ion thirty-five C3»,towu>>hip one (1) north, range eight (8) treat, to the place of beginning, and that voting place of said precinct Be at tlie Sheriff's coma in the court house In the town of Pc terete) rg PRBCIHer SVBBBR Ft VB Of Washington township shall be ixtnndcd as follows; Commencing at a point where tne Petersburg and Washington road crosses the section line dlvIding lection twenty- lour CM) and twenty-three (£4), township ono (i), north range eighth)west; running thence Inn soothwesterlr dlrectton along ami with said Petersburg ana W #jd»fc»gtnn road to where it intersect* M»Sb street in tbs Sown of Petersburg; thence in a southwesterly direction along and with said Mato sirt-et U* whore it interests ike Petersburg and llasieton road (known as the sand rood;; thence along and with the said rend to where it enmv, the township line dividing VVarklagion and Madison townships; ll.encJ north fitting and with the line dividing said Washington and Madison townships to White river and the northwest corner of said Washington township; them* in an e*sieriy dtiecii*u along and with the meanderimps of saW vv hite river to where it entases and Intersects the section line dividing *ectictis t&htecla and fourteen, towaslilp one ooril„ rang? eight west; thence south along the wt t- .ttlb.ie dividing sections thirteen and fourteen, and twenty-four anti twenty-throe, to where said rfvtlntt line Intersects the Peteiabtirs jttsd Washington read. Ana Ute voting pint* ct said precinct sIm.I1 b» st the stbre Ikburc Kiunrn as the flreen IS. Steed property, hi the corner of Main and Httta Ktrceis mi jwirt itt lot No. 1, la tfanalport adiii’ou in the town of Petersburg, Indiana. 3b£*,aiaoia. troxsesa.BHJ.p.

*»m precinct, and — at the school house in the precinct sv3mr.it Of Patoka township shall be all tt said township lying and being Patoka river and east of the r vlding ranges seven and eight * voting place In said preelnct slia school house In the town of Wins PRECINCT Nl'MBXR TWO C>f Patoka townxhl p shall bo allot that of imhl township lying ard being south Patoka rlv< r nml east of the section Hi vltling sections 14 an d 13,11 and 12, It township two [2] smith, range eight |K| west, and sections Si and 36 fntownsliipone [i] south, range eight west and the voting place .ffBB of sold precinct shall be at the school In the town of Arthur. PRECINCT NUMBER TUBER Of Patoka township shall be all that part ot sa id township tying sml being south of tha Prtoka river and west or the section line dividing sections 14 and 13, It and 12 I! anil I, in ■ township two [21 south, range [8 west, and sections 35 and 36, iu township ono [1} south, range eight [8] west, and the votiug place In said precinct shall lie at the Bun li school house nunter nine [9.] " f . -3. PRECINCT NUM11ER FOUR Of Patoka township shall he all that part of said township that lies north of the Pateka river and west of the range line dividing range seVen und eight west, and tine voting place In said precinct shall be at the Little scliool house Number Fifteen (16.) a Maaroa TewaaoJiAjp. im PRECINCT Nl'SUKR ONE Of Monroe township shall be all that part of said township that lies west of I lie ran line dividing ranges seven and eight w«_. and north of the township line dlvldlni township two, 2, and three, S, south, am the voting place of said precinct shall be a. I lie school house in tlie town of Arcadia, iu section twenty-live (25), township two (2) south, range eight (8) west. PRECINCT NUMBER two. Of Monroe township shall be all that part of said township lying and being south of the township line dividing uiwnshipu two (2) anil three [3J south, and west of the' range Him dividing ranges seven [71 and etglit (H| west, und the voting place of said precinct shall tie at the school house lln the town of Pleasantvitle in section thirteen (13), town three (SJ smitli, range eiglit [«| weak PRECINCT NUMBER TURKS Of Monroe township ahull be ail that part of udd township lying and being cast of Uta r ing© line dividing ranges seven — - ' * eight 8 west, and the voting place precinct shall be at itlie France school number six (61, iu section seven (7), to' three (8) south, range seven [7) west.. l<egaa Tcwashlp. PRECINCT BUMPIER ONE Of Logan township shall be all that part nf said township that lies west of the half mile line running north and south through section twelve, 12, thirteen, 13, twcnt>'-iour,24, twenty-five, 25, sndl thirty-six, 36, township one south of range nine west, ami tire voting place of said preciuct shall be at A. W. Nanlpion’s store house in tile town of Gntsvllle. PRECINCT NUMBER TWO Of Logan township sliail lie all that part of said township that lies cast of the lutlf mite line running north and south through sec. lions twelve. 12, thirteen, 13, twenty.lour, 21, twenty live, 25, sud thirty-six, 36, township one, 1, south, rr nge nine, 9, west, uad tlie voting place of Said preelnct. shall Im at tlie lltumble school house number & 3-Ea.rlon. gownshlp. PRECINCT NUMBER OMR Of Marlon township shall be all that part of said township that lies east of the range line dividing ranges six and seven west, and I lie voting place of said precinct shall be at. the (traded school buildtng in tlie town or Velpen. PRECINCT NUMBER TWO ,r/ 5gg Of Marion townshiprbnli be aH that part of said township that lies west of the range line divldit g range six and seven west,and I,lie voting place of said precinct shall be at tlie one story frame school house t J tlie town of Sutvant. ' Lockhar: ’Xc w/llsV. Vp. ^PRECINCT NUMBER (ONE 'JRj Of Lockhart township shall be bounded it follows: Commencing at tlie northwest corner of said township, running I hence south along the townslilp line dividing .Monroe and Lockhart townships, to the southwest comer of the northwest quarter of section nine, 9, township three. 3, south, range seven, 7, west; running thence east on the half-mile line dividing s-ction nine, 9, ten, 10, eleven, 11, and twelve, 12, to the southwest corner of tlie northeast quarter of section twelve.township three, 3, south,range seven, ‘I, west; running thence north on tlie halfmile line dividing sections twelve, 12, one, 1, thirty-six, 36, twenty-live, 25, ami twentyfour, 24,.to the township line between Marion and Lockhart townsliiiw. Thence west along said township line to the northwest corner ■iff said Lockhart township, ami the voting place of said precinct shall be at the Graded school building in the town of Augusta. precinct'^iusiber two Of Lockhart township shall bo bounded as follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of said township and running tin nee north to the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section tit net 9, township* three, 3, south, range seven, 7, west, thence east on the half-mille line dividing sections pine, 9, ten, 10, eleven, 11, twelve 12, seven, 7, eight, 8, and nine, 9, to the southeast, corner of the northeast quartet: of section nine, 9, township three, 3, south, range six west, and to the township line,thence south along and with township line to southeast corner ot said township, thence west along and with the township line to the southwest, comer of said township and the place of lieginntng, and the voting place of such precinct shall be at Coldemeyers mill house lit the town of Stendal. precinct number three Of Lockhnri township shall be bounded as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said township, running tlience west and along und with the towhship line of said township to the northwest comer of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four, 24, township two, 2, south range seven, 7. west: thence due south on tha half-mile tine dividing sections twenty-four, 2t, twenty-live, 25, thirty-six, SB, one, 1 and twelve, 12, to the southwest cormrof. the northeast quarter of section twelve, IS, township. three, 3, south range seven, 7, weet; thence east on tlie hatf-mlle line dividing sections twelve, 12, seven, 7, eiglit,8, ana nine, 9, to tlie township line of said township; t hence north along and with said township line to tlie northeast coraerof said township and the place of beginning and the voting place of said precinct shall lie at Ptkevillo school house on the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section nineteen, 19, township two, 2, south.range eix, 6, west. I, William J. Bothell. Auditor in and for Pike county, in the State of Indiana, hereby certify that tlie foregoing is a tree, full and complete copy of the proceedings of tlie Board of Commissioners of said county, at their regular Jane session, 1890, relative to the matter herein set forth n» the same appears on record in my ottlce. Witness my hand and tlie seal of the Board of Commissioner*, tills the 8th day of seal July, 1890. WILLIAM J. BKT11 ELL, r. Auditor Pike County.

Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator* of the estate of E, 1J. Traylor, deceased, will sell at public auction at llie late residence of the deceased, in Jefferson Township, Pike County, Indiana, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1890. The personal property of said deeedent, consisting of three head of Horses, six head of Cows and Calve*, seventeen head of yournc cattle, forty bait of sheep, a few hoes, one hundred bushels of wheat, nve hundred bushels of corn, oat*, and hay, fanning Im plements. Ac. Taunts okSai.e: On all sums of lets than die I'oilars t$S), ensh on d«y of sale; on all sums of over five dollars (fit), a credit of ulna months will be given, I he purchaser executing his note With approved freehold surety thereon.and bearing six per cent. Interest after naturlly and waiving valuation ami appraislnent laws. PARKIS TllAYluER; LAFAYETTE TRAYl.ER, Administrator^. Notice of Administration, NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by Hie Clerk of tae Circuit Court of Pike Conety. State of Indiana, administrators of tfco estate of K. D,. Traylor late of Pike County, deceased. i Said estate is supposed to he solreut. PAKltlS TRAY 1,0It, LAFAYETTE TRAYLRR, July 28th 1S». Administrators. Notice to Non-Kesidctt. VtOTICE (a hereby given that the underIT signed guardian has made all arrange^ ments for dual settlement with his ward. Las chain liarnes, formerly MeCoi inic,minor bMy or John P.McConnie, late a memberof CoJLg noth Ind. Vol. Inr. Katd wan! will report to meat Velpen, Indiana, receive her money and receipt Tor same, a* interest will not be allowed on the funds due her and now iu my bauds. J. F. 6EIMIE8, Velpen, IiuU Juty 15,1800 Guardian. OTIC'E Is hereh;