Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 40, Petersburg, Pike County, 25 February 1891 — Page 3

EI?S >i ’ , beg to say to the Public that we have added to our stocks a full and complete disA line of carpets of evjgjf cription. T^etian, Q^gen Anne, ^Mosaic, Chinise, Ingrain, Stray Matting, Tapestry, Body Brussels, &c. We have some beautiful patterns nice carpet at 25c yd. See the pretty styles of Hemp carpet at 12 l-2c. yd. You ean find some splendid carpets at 35c., 40c., & SOc.^yf. See o'Ur line of all wool Ingrain. These are fresh, new ' ^patterns, not carpets carried over for years. Just think of a heavy,pure wool carpet, for 65c. yd. A real Brussells carpet for 65c. to $1.50 yd. Our SMYRNA RUGS

Are just beauties. Carpet paper, Zinc*Oil Cloth, Binding, Carpet tacks, &c. Lace Curtains in great variety. - .Curtain polefc with brass trimmings, 25c. Don’t you want an OIL PAINTING? r p The People’s Store THEPIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, L391. News Notes. The Otwell schools closed last’ Wednesday. Some of the schools are preparing to celebrate Longfellow’s birthday. Wild geese are along White river at present. A club was thrown against J ohn Myers’ door at his residence on Mulleiu Hill, Saturday night The W. C. T. U. meets next Friday at the C. P. Church. Subject: ‘•Temperance Literature and Its Use.” If you will read all this paper you will believe a Law and Order League would do good iu this community.

L * * W" If'.Union will build a new mill in ^ that <?wn it wiW^ake a small boom, now lhat a payingebai bank is to be operated there. The M. E. church revival at this place has closed. The meeliug was good and did much for reform and Christianity, It is claimed by those who are in a position to know, that Stendal is the best town in Pike couuty, excepting Petersburg. / The live-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Blalzedied iu Logan township last Sunday night, after a painful illuess of some form of pneumonia. ^ ^ Communion at C. P. Church next Sunday forenoon. Iu the evening Rev. Fields will preach a sermon on * “In Darkest Petersburg, and Tbe Way Oat.” T. K. Fleming brought home eleven head of horses last week, lie sold three fine ones to W. E. Lam! \nd will dispose of the others to wilt 'yer may want them. There has been a good deal of excitement in the 6outh part of this county lately over that fiuding of cauel coal and the prospect ot getting a railroad through that part of the county. Patterson & Penny have issued a fonr-page paper called the -‘Farmer’s Review.” It isdevoted almost exclusively to advertising their business, and reflects credit on the enterprise of the firm. ~ At the called meeting of tbe W. C. T. U. ou Monday, the women voted to invite the joint W. C.T. U. Conference to Petersburg. It Wilt be held April 21 and 22, and includes Pike and four adjoining counties. f Mr. Herbet Hoggate and Miss Emma Sfcyrock were married at fUle last Sunday. They are at the Lingo at present, and rtv became citizens of this . H. is a partner with Hon. in the eoa 1 bu si ness, i wife were formerly

of revival meetings will be resumed with a lecture by Dr. Fullenwlder in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening of next week, (March 6th,) at 8 o’clock. Admission 25 cts. Tickets for sale at the Drug stores. In the cast of tows on last Saturday evening a few moments after dark, some sconndrei attaeted a young girl only abont fourteen years old and tried to compel her to submit to bis brutal desires. She escaped without injury. The name of the parties is witheld for prudential reasons. The scoundrel in men’s clothing lives only a few miles from town. T. Fleming and others have formed what is to be known as the Peters* burg Breeding Association. Last week they purchased a fine $2,000,00 Olden burgh German Coach Horse. Also a $1,000,00 Kentucky bred Jack, 15)i hands high, black, mealy tips, and as trim-made an animal as one would wish to see. Good judges say he is an extraordinary animal. The K. P. Ball on the 19lh was an enjoyable affair. The music was fine, the supper was par excellent, the visitors pleased, and till 3 o’clock in the morning all tripped the light tautastic. The attendance was much better than expected, considering the other attractions that were iu the town aud surrounding country. The neighboring towns were well represented. At a religious revival near Huntington excitement has run so higli that people who attend have so neglected their business that farming s.nd household duties are neglected, and belief is prevalent that the millenium is at hand. Men have been hunting up old creditors aud settling liar what they have stolen from them or swindled them out of, and one women has been pronounced insane by the Commissioners of Sanity.

The citizens ot Petersburg ana the surrounding country met at the court house at two o’clock last Thursday to do honor to the memory of General William Tecutnsek Sherman, whose death was reported at length in the Democrat last week. More people were present than could get into the house, Thu W. R. C., the G. A. U-, and the S. V. were out in as good style as the weather would peimit. Hon! F. B. Posey deliyerved the oration in the court room that had been handsomely and appropriately bedecked with flags, bunting, and mourning. Mr. Posey’s speech was a good effort, and kindled auew the fire of patriotism in the hearts of all who were present. John White secured pensions during Jauuary as follows: Sam llolston, original, iucrease from $8 to $12 per month; Jasou Crow, original, $12; John Hargrave, original, $12; B. A. Butrum, original, $12; Jesse L. Bell original $12; Jesse Hoe, original $8; Ferdinand Akerman, original, from Feb. 1885, $2 per mouth till July 4th, then $12 per mouth; Cordelia May, original, $8; John Ingersol, original, $12; Diana Row, $8; Amos O. John, original, $10. During Febuary he secured the following: L. W. Smith, bounty, $180; W. D. Cloin, origiual, $12; Ransom Decker, original, $12; Daniel Ritchie, origiual, $12; Wm. McFarland, original, $14; Joseph McCain, original, $8. A letter written to the editor of the Democrat on the 20th iust. contains the following: “We left Cincinnati last Saturday and went to Old Point Comfort, Va. After a day, to Norfolk, then took the Old Dominioh liue of steamships for New York, waiving there after a pretty stormy^ trip of twenty-four hours on Tuesday night. Wedid not get 6ea-sick, and enjoyed the trip immensly. It got very foggy, and the se§ Rot' pretty rough, and Mat Frank remarked he would give all he was worth for a piece of dry real estate and be ou it. I met Dr. Kime last evening. He is not iu very good health. He says, in three weeks, he will go to Philadelphia for a few weeks, thence to Baltimore, then down to Atlanta, Ga. I don’t know when we will leave for home. Goodi are cheap, the styles petty, and I am buying lots of them.’ W. V. II ABU rove.”

An exchange sets down to business in the following style: Many people think newspaper men are practical dnuners. By way of comparison let us suppose a farmer raises 1,000 bushel of wheat a year and sells this out to 1,000 persons in all parts of the country, a great portion of them saying, “I will baud yon a dollar in a short time.” The farmer don’t want to be small and says, “AH right” Soon the 1,000 bushel are all gone; but he has nothing to show (or them, and then realizes that he has fritted away his whole crop aid that its value is due him in a thousand kiltie dribblets. Consequently he is injured in bis business because his debtors, each owing him a dollar, treat itaa a small matter. Contiuue the business year in and year out as the publisher does. How long would he stand it ? A moments thought will convince anyone that the publisher has cause for persistent dunning. Coughs and conlds kept off by taking Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the system. ■ Pleasant vllle. Spergeok Iud., Feb. 22—The fcjpnrgeon school closed this weelff The Commencement exercises were well stteuded. All were well pleased. The school in pronounced a success. Dr. J. T. Lance is ’‘all smiles.” It’s » girlMrs. Geo. McWilliams died at her some last Wednesday. She has the iy m pat lay of a host of triends. Why suffer wilh dyspepsia, bli- j iousness or auv disease of the liver; when von cun be cured by Simmons] Uiver Regulator.

Happenings Of The Fast Week. Sews Kore or Lew Sen**tional. The streets are not as muddy as the roads in the country. The M. E. reviyal closed last Sunday evening. Side-walks are still being put down. Work is still progressing on the M. E. church. It is a little doll for merchants—not many coming to town. Drummers are, as usual, numerous. DeWitt Q. Chappell has been wearing smiles since Tuesday night of list week, since when he has been the prond “pa” of a seven pound boy. Dr. I. H. LaMar was interestingly entertained at his home last Sunday night. The principle guest that arrived was a ten-pound boy that will call him “pa.” Mother and child doing well, but the doctor has been afflicted of “hilarious hilarity.” Squire Reed’s court was busy on Monday, trying two cases; one, the State vs. Alexander Haskins and Samuel Taylor, accused of prise-fight-ing; the ether, the State vs. Frank Lory and Max Deltzer, accused of helping prisoners to escape. Sunday no orning, while yet dark, Ann Hays and Maggie Saunders escaped from the county jail. Sis Hays who was also in jail remained. When questioned she said Lory and Dilizer who is a pedler, haa assisted them in gettingout. and she made au affidavit tc that effect. The boys w$re placed under bond on Sunday and tried on Moudav. They were acquitted by Justice Reed before whom. |tbe trial was held. Some parties who were not witnesses in the case say they saw the girls on Sunday morning after they escaped. Were told by them that they dug a hole in the second story wall with a fork, a pair of scissors and a broom stick, and were _L.. .. Ut.i_.t-.*.* « ..rv.w.

as far as it would reach, falling the n st of the way, oue of them receiving a hurt. They were arrested at Oakland, M onday,and brought back and lodged in jail. A more interesting case came up in the same court in the afternoon. The athletic club was accused of having indulged in a prize-tight, and Haskins and Taylor or' being tbe immediately guilty^arties. The citizens generally believed it was a prize-fight/ They yet contend it was. The club and the boys engaged claim that it was a glove contest of their skill. Marshal Myers filed an affidavit against Haskins and Taylor, charging them with prize-fightiug ou Feb. 20,1891, last F riday night. The trial excited some interest T. H. Dilion represented the State and Posey ft Chappell the defendants. A good many witnesses were summonsed, but many of them who had even seen the mill did not kuow the difference between a prizefight, a glove contest, and sparring match. The members of the club almost universally testified that it was a sparring match (whatever that is), that no money was bet, and that the gate fees went to the club, and not to the contestants. The dccission was for the defendants. The affair took place iu a ware-house at the west eud of Walnut street. Whatever may lie said of such conduct, it must be wrong. It cultivates, and leads to, brutality, cruelty, aud inhumanity. It is thought the grand-jury will take the case iu hand. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. William Kepley is very ill at his home ou 8th street. Miss Kate Coats, of the Otweli schools, was in Petersburg, Tuesday. J. B. Young is still in ill health, snffeiing of some form of rheumatism.

Emanuel Burkbart, of Otwell. has tllie thanks of the Democrat for recent favors. Thos. J. Hudspeth, of Boonville, has been a citizen of this place since last week. Columbus Burkhart, Cnioii, lias renewed his allegiance to the Democrat by subscribing for another year. Joseph McBay went to St. Louis, Friday, and was there during the burial of General Sherman. He returned Monday. Geo. Pinney, Henry Ault, and John Ash arc ou a prospecting tour in the interest of the Petersburg Creamery Company. Thomas. C. Dav, financier and broker, Indianapolis, has been in Petersburg this week, on important business. Stephen Powers, Owensboro, Ky., Joseph Wihtersiulth, ot Louisville, Ky., Prank Thomas, of Oakland City, Hi its Rosa Ohler, of Princeton, Chas. Deutch, of Oakland City, Miss Nettie Beil, of Priuceton and Miss- Sophia Pfohl, also of Priuceton, made a special visit to Petersburg to attend the K. P. ball on the 19th Inst. In Memoriam. Algiers, Ikd. Feb. 22.—In memory of our departed brother, Samuel K. Horton, wito was born May 8,1861, tiul died February 12,1891: Ho was a member and scholar of 'he Pleasant Grove Sunday School, sbd an earnest worker in the Sabath School cause, and as brothers and Sabath School workers we must nourn the loss of our doparted brother and his vacancy in the Sabatb School, and as brothers in this glorious work exteud our many sympathies tnd respect to tho bereaved family *ud that our influence in the Sabath School may be a helping hand to the widow and her little ones, and that she may bring them np in this cause so that they may be able to fill the vacancy left bv him who has just crossed over the Beautiful River to Realms of Eternal Happiness, and that they may so live that when they are called one by one, that they can «*v, “It is wtdl with my soul." »r ' A/ E*oi.kmak. I tJ. W, 11. AIcClukjc^ Com. Jos. Daxewooo. )

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels we sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensues; a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system ^ deranged. Simmons liver Regulator has been the means of restoring BSSre , Eople to health and ppiness by giving them a healthy liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. si ! t * NEVER BEER DISAPPOINTED, c&ss’a fittS.sxsn'.saK be almost a perfect core for all diflaaaea of Hosmer. Glezbn, Feb. 21.—Joseph France (cot mashed between two cars at Little, bat is not fktaly injured. J. Wineinger returned from Tenn., Monday. He bad been there in the employ ot ffm. Stull. Dr. Blythe made a recent business trip to Oakland, and Miss Sarah Hurt recently, went there to have dental work done. “It’s a big boy,” said Henry Deffendall as he pssssd mo in his happy state over the arrival of the newly born babe. Bev. E. MaLone preached to the people of Hosmer Saturday night. Simtowa. LeIIastkbvillk, Feb. 22,—Too much soil weather. Whitfield Barber haa moved bis saw-mill further east. - ‘JL , wThe Later Day saints have been holding a meeting at the Wilder school house, a mile east of here. Three peisons have joined their church.

l be Kdward’s farm near oere mu perhaps not be cultivated the coming year, as no one has ret rented it. 6. W. Wiggs has been getting out a Sue lot of pillars for putting under houses. Schools are closed in this township. Hope they will be longer next year. Traften Jenkins is building what is to be the best log barn in this township. Hawks have been greatly thinned out in this neighborhood by the use of s^pj'draps. ftoxid. Noxid Feb. 19, 1881.—Death visits ithe home of Richard P. Lanham and takes the mother and companion. Mrs. Mortifffl A. Lanham departed this life Keb. 19, at t wo o’clock p. m., at her residence near this place. She was the daughter of Isaac and Margret Ridge, who lived in Kentucky where 6he (Morticia) was born Nov. 90, 1844. She came to Iudiana to live with her brother J. W. Ridge, and was married to R. P. Lanham in 18—. The union resulted in niae children, ail living but ene. Mrs. Lauhan has been troubled With a cancer on her face and before, death, cameJo. her reUefjdie bad become afflicted with ulceration ol almost the entire body. She often spoke of her affliction as poor Johor Lazarus. She said that the grave would be a sweet resting place, and that she was only patiently waiting to be called to her long home. As sleep is rest to the body, So death is a calm repose For those who trust in Jesus, He will heal them of their woes. Though the earthly house of that mother, Be laid beneath the ground. The soijJ which is Imortal Has gone to wear the crown. When she lived among us Her greetings were with smiles, She met herchildred and companion, With countenance soft and mild. But though the angel name, And took her spirit away We lay her body in the ground, To await the judgement day. Two Papers a Week for a Dollar a Tear. The weekly edition of Thk St. Louis Republic is now practically a semi-weekly. Two papers of not less than six pages are issued every week, on Tuesdays & Fridays. Subscribers are given the news fully half a week eariler than it can be obtained from any weekly paper, and yet the price re* maius only $1 a year. Special Missouri, Illinois and Texas editions are printed. The general edition contains only important news of interest everyplace. Remember the prioe is only $1 a year. Sample copies or a premium catalogue sent free on application. Address, Tun Rkplubic, St. Loots. Mo.

BEAD THIS TWICE! The only Protection that will effectually protect all people, all classes,, all labor and all interests is that styled Self Protection ! acquired only from a truthful knowledge of ways and means, legal and illegal, just and unjust, by which the burdens of government, profits of labor and industry, are so unequally divided. That knowledge is power, and ignorance its slave, is forcibly illustrated daily in all walks of life, among all people, in all countries. Where knowledge is used as a power or a means for gaining wealth without labor or an equivalent therefor, it becomes necessary to deceive or keep in ignorance of such methods those from whom the wealth is taken; hence it is. that of the ten thousand newspapers printed in the United States, less Jiao ten are absolutely free and independent of the power or control of some class, party or monopoly whose interest it is to keep the great mass of people in ignorance of their methods. Hie Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one of the few, if not the only one, absolutely fine from such influences. It is the most- honest, thorough, able teacher and exponent of trutliful knowledge, of reliable data, free from partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit to such degree that one*caunot but feel, edified and capable, of forming coned, conclusions therefrom. Sueh a paper should be in every household. Sample copies can be obtained by addreesmg the publishers, at Cincinnati, O. j

A cream tartar baking powder. Highest -•rail in leaveningittrenrth.—F.S Govern mvnt Report, Auff. 17 US9. Monuments Best material, most reasonable prices, satf Isfaction guaranteed at Petersburg Marble Works. J. A B. YOONG,.Proprietors ipm. The Democrat Job and Fine Commercial Printing Department is prepared to do city work If at city prices. This is no idle or bunmost us to _ trial order will convince you. This 'department is in the hands ef an — — We guarantee our and no pains will be to please every patron in every particular. Anything in the printing line done on the same terms. Leave your orders with Tbe Democrat, Petersburg, ruieforiui IS*0? FlLIMN CHICAGO sflfeNEW YORK o^o, 4. N. KEHOQfl NFW'Wtt CP

EvansTille & Indianapolis R. R. NORTH-BOUND. STATISTS. I No. 32. | No. 32. | Frgt. Evansville 9:25a.m. 4:30 p in. 5:45a. m. Potersburg 11:15 “ 6:23 p. m. 4:45a. m. Washington 12:15 “ 7:15 p. m.10:00 a. m. Worthington 2:10 “ . Terra Haute 4:05 p. m.. SOUTH-BOUND. STATIONS I No. 31. | No. 33. I Prgt. Terre Haute .3:10 a. m. 6:00 a. in. Worthington .I0KI0 “ 11:00 a.m. Washington 6:00 a. m. 12:15 p. m.. Petersburg 6:51 “ 2:08 “ 12:20 Evansville 8:55 “ 48)0 " .. The above is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on freight and tickets, call on or address E. B. Gnnckel, Agent, Petersburg, Ind. Otwell School. A Spring Term of school will begin March 2,1891, and continue ten weeks. Provision will be made for ell grades, including a course for teachers and those preparing to leach. Tuition Per Term. Teacher’s Department, $u. Higltoc-fiimla £>«hpilw/ frfc Intermediate and Primary, $3. 2t. _ G. A. K. State Encampment. Indianapolis April 6th to 9th Inclusive. The E. &. I will sell round triD tickets to ludianapolis at one fare.’ Tickets sold April 5 to 9 inclusive good going on date of sale and returning leaving Indianapolis oil or before train leaving at 11 p. in. April 10th 91. E. B. Gunckel, Agt. Estray Notice. Bay horse, a little sway-backed, thirfecn years old, no harness marks except on inane, black legs, about fifteen hands high, fu rather good flesh. Inform Dan P. Darnall, Petersburg, who will repay your time aud trouble. (31) The Best and Cheapest College. Attend the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Ky. It received the Gold Medal at World’s Exposition—Bead Advertisement.

Farm Far Sale. SO acres, 70 iu cultivation. 10 in timber, 2 good wells, bouse, barn, orchard, two flue pools; only 2 miles east of Petersburg. Call at this office for information. (4) Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashby, office over Citizen's Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. (8-15-81. Choice re-cleaned Clover and Timothy seed for sale at Gus. Frank's. Any horse dealer who wants a fine general putpose stallion of good stock and very cheap can get information/ by calling at this office. (3.) ' Lee’s Barber shop has a new liue of handsome shaving enpa- lie wants his friends to call and see (hem. They are a very pretty display. Mir. Lee is determined to take the lead in the tonsorial art. You ought to see some of our invitatiou cards, folder, and wedding stationary. Finest in the world and very cheap. - Many years practice has given C. A. Snow k Co., Solicitors of Patents at Washintou D. C., unsurpassed success in obtaining patents for all classes of inventions. They make a specialty of rejected cases, and have secured allowance of many patents that had been previously rejected. Their advertisement iu another column will be of interest to inventors, patent manufacturers, and all who have do with patents. Xardi Gras Rates. dees, ve (R tf-l The Ohio and Missippi By will sell tickets from Washington to New Orleans and roturn at $20.50. Dates of sale Feb. 3 to 9 inclusive returning until Foburary, 28-91. For rates and other information call on or address agents O. k 5a. By. o* C G. Jones, Dist. Pass’r Agt. Vincennes, lud.

Db. J. W. Bbboks, City: Dear Sir—My wife had a bad sough for ten yeans, a«t In Sect-ember last rss compelled to take her bed with consumption. We bad given op all hopes, and so had the doctor; bm with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Core she was e-ared, a»d I* as hearty ns anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES WILLIS. Friends, do not stand Idly by, with folded hands and powerless words of sympathy, and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to tee Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S ASTHMA CURE is at hand and only waiting a fair trtdl to eftect a inUfttHR. It,is much more efficient than the regular physicians; tf$.:hjie»t g'nd mtinitsBLtlMfcar—only $1 a Dottle; six bottles, f$. Tea* it ffc Q^ioOaffWtypy mail promptly tilled. A . -v- difia|^a^S8^AjIii|aL,f AsaKaaw* ?* — and -JHHPPPPI wmmm ———— _I-„ fast advancing to the front in the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beclnmny, CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited (eatiatonbda from different sections of the country. This one, right at home, is a sample Is not only a QUICK RELIEF and PERM AN Ei Hay Fever, but it stej-s Into the medical arena a* a rtiedii Consumption Cured by Bergen’s Asthma Cure. pKincasBiPKO, 1,'ISUXA, December 15,1889. i for ten yeans, ar.:f In September last was compelled .Corner Main and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, HID. - - OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on Mala street with a splendid line ol BOOTS and SHOES For Men, Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’and Emerson’s brands of the FINEST SHOES. ■^OSBORN $ BROTHERS,**Petersburg,' Indiana. $ HE 0. K. T0NS0RIRL PARLOR, --By PARROTT & HILL Most skillful artists in the city; neat, clean, comfortable room; modern accessories; prompt and polite attendance. 09-Ladies’ and Children’s llair Cleansing and. Dressing a specialty. C. A. BERGER& BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT£TAjLORS, Petersburg, lu:!isns, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Coiisisttng|of the very best Suiting and Piece Goods 't'.. Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. -*-i— m Him, FEEDJ1 SUE SHE A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

ALWAYS KF.»KMBEB THE PEED AND LIVERY STABLE, .TOT-TTsT HAMMOND. iTEW Q-003DS „ OPEVEBT KI1TE) To tSfth lie directs Attention. HU DRY COODSare firet-class, and the stock U very large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him seal), and you w'.ll be convineed that he is giving BARGAINS on his entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. BRYANT & STRATTON Bwss Const SSY&tSES&i&LOUl S VILL E, KY. Write

$3000= A TEAS 4 I undertake to briefly tench any fa irljr intelligent person of oilfeer .sex, who can road and writ®, and who, after instruction, will work industriously, „ _ _ _ how to rant Three Thousand DeHart a Tear in their own l©<-alilies,whtrererthey live.I will aJsofanmh the iltuation or eui|>l«yment,at which you can earn that amount. Ko money for me uni cm successful as above- Easily and quickly 1 .amed. I desire but one worker from each district or county. I bare already taught and provided with employment a Jarre number, who aremtkin- over S30M a year Me h It's KEW and SOLID. Full particulars FREE. Address at ones, £. C, ALLEN. Cox 4 AuflsU, ?f«iae.

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N H T», INDIANA. On Monday. Tuesday, ana . 1st., M.. and Sd., days of each of court, all claims and accounts will l up and passed on by tbe Hoard. On Tbursdft y, the -Ith day of each Term of court, application for Liquor will be considered and passed on by th< On Friday, the 5th day of each Term of court, all Road and Bridge will be considered and Board. On Saturday, the tfth Term of court miscellaneous and uu business will be taken up and disposed tbe Board. All accounts and -Malms against the must be made out and Itemized fulls should be filled with the Auditor on or I the 3d. day of the Term. i. R- BOWMAN. vJH! W.M. CHANDLER.? COM. “ ’• -iSSU Z. TV UAUNU, Administrator's Sale of Persona! Property, Notice of Final »Esta Notice is hereby given that the signed administrator of the estate of E. Willis will on Thursday the .® Mareb 1881 sell at public safe, at I he deuce of the deceased in Madison in Pike County Indiana, all of the property of t he deceased consisting of bon milch cow, hogs, household and kitchen 1 niture, poultry and other articles. TERMS OF SALE: A oredid of six unders pe will be given on ail Sams of five doIU over the purchaser gi ving note with app iree-liold snrlty, with six per ecnt..int<r ■rom date and ail sums less tlmjflhre t cash. v JH ; - No property allowed to until (lie same is paid for or iiote^^^^KKaJe to begin at 10 o’clock A. M. Feb. 5 18111. In the matter of the estaw of \ Margarett A. Burkhart. 1 Notice is hereby given' signed, as the administrator^ Margarett A. Burkhart, deee_ seated- and filed his account an final settlement of said estate same will come up for examin. tion of said circuit court on of March, 1801, at which time al persons interested in said estate i to appear in said court and show < there be, why said account and should not be approved. And the said estate, and all others interested til are also hereby required; at the time an place aforsaid.to appearand make proof« their heirship or claim to any part kof - CHARLES J. GLADISH, estate, Feb. 6,1801. Administrator.

Sheriffs Sale. By virtuteof two Executions to medlfiicta from the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court' ----------- * will expose at Public Sale, to the highest! iter, on SATURDAY, Feb. 28,1891, between the hours of lOo’clock A. M.r o’eloek P. M., of. said day, at the door < fnnrt. HniiSA in Pike (!nnntv Tn<f>un rents and profits for a ternt "not exe seven years the following described tate, to-wit; Part of lot. No. (23) twenty-three commenel ingat the corner of said lot where the sauil crosses on Washington and Outlet Streel thence in a South Easterly direction wit* outlet street 105It. thence in a South Westerty direction parallel with Washington Street 210 ft. thence In a North Westerly direction parallel with Outlet Street lKTft. thence in a North Easterly direction ' with Washington st. 210 It. to the place of beginning, containing One-half Acre, In Canal1 Port addition to the town of Petersburg, In Pike cour.ty, Indiana, And on failure to realize the full amount ef Judgment, Interest and costs, I will at tbe same time and place, expose to .public sale the fee simple of said real estate. —-.'i|y| Taken as the property of Wm. A. Katonati the suit of Frank. Bllderbock A Wm. Kepley. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN W. STILWELL, February 2, A. D. 1891. Sheriff Pike County. Sheriffs SaleT>Y virtue of a certified copy of a decree to x,me directed from the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court in a cause wbeiein The Petersburg Building and Loan Association are plaint_ and Louisa Davisson, Wiiifom K. Davisson et al are defendants requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and thirty-seven dollars and seventy-five cents, ($137,75) with inter-4 est on said decree and costs, I will expose atl public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY,March 7,1891, botween^the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and 4j ite, to-wit: J ; No. (lj one Morgan’s addition to the towS r Petersburg, Indiana, o’clock P. M., of said day, at the door of 1 court house of Pike county, rndiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot N " of P _.. . „. . ^ „ If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree,interest] and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mnehthereor as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Bald sale will be made without any (relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN W. STI Feb. #, D. 1891. Sheriff Pike County. Notice to Non-Residents. In the Pike Circuit Court March term 1891 | Complaint No. 1738. The State of Indiana,) : Pike; County, ) i LOCISA TOOEEV, vs. Joseph Tooebt. Now romftftho Plaintiff, by Ktclliardsond A Taylor her Attorneys, and files her Complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the the defendant is a non-resident of the state of Ind iaua and that his residence inunknown, ami that diligent inquiry haa bc“n made to ascertain the residence of saltf defendant. hut that said inquiry has not disclosed tlie residence of said defendent. Notice is hereby given said dt fendent, that unless he b and appear on the twentieth day of the next Term of the Circuit Court to oe hqlden on the Second Monday of March, A. D. 1891. at the Court House in Petersburg in said CoHiity ami Slate, and answ er or demur to said complaint, *he same will l»e heard and determined In bis absence. — In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand affix the Seat of said Court at Petersburg, tliis 27th day of March. A. D. 1891. . GOODLFTIMOKQAN, Clerk.

otice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by lli the Circuit Court of Tike Couity Indiana,Hdministr»tor of * theostatt .State of _P__m I_eofNeney’ E. Willis, late of l‘ike County, iteeeitfed. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. I1ARLI I Feb. 5, lSSl.i CHARLES J. OX,ARIKH. Administrator By Using Allen B. WrisleyV Coso cheer ' Latest and Best toentlottHllSllBBieOFClOIKS Ask your Grocer for it