Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 46, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 April 1891 — Page 3

Don’t You Want

4 House Cleaning is now in order, and you know you doh’t want to put that old carpet down again. Some o£ the neighbors smiled when they saw it last season. Come and see our pretty stock of carpets. Pretty styles of Hemp carpets, 121 c. yd Mosaic Hemp carpets, 20c. See the pretty Cottage carpets, 25c. “ Ingrain carpets, 32c. Don’t Fail to See onr Line of 50 CENT CABPSTSI _ Just what you have been paying 65c for, Genuine all wool carpets, 59c. yd. See the new designs of heavy wool carpets for 1891. Colors and patterns entirely new, 3-ply carpets all prices—Straw mattings, all prices—Brussells carpets, 65, 75, 90, 1.25 yd. Hall and Floor Oil cloths, Carpet paper, &c. Beautiful line'of Rugs of every description, choice styles, low prices. , —_— Lace Curtains, From 75c. pair, to $8. For Irish Point curtains, entirely new, all the rage, $5,00 pair to $15.00 s pair. See our Silk curtains, they are beauties, are entirely new, curtain poles and trimmings go free with all nice curtains. Genuine Oil Curtains, with gilt clads, and spring fixtures, 39c* worth 65c. See our pictures, tables, flower Stands, and clocks we are giving away.

THEPKECOOHTY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, APR 8, 1891. \ Newsy Notes.

Boonville is having some excite* ment over the town election. J. T. Kime, M. D., has placed a professional card in the Democrat. Ed Ferguson, Pleasantville, will move to Petersburg in a few days. After an illness of several days, suffering of rheumatism, J. B. Young got out Monday. He has suffered severely. Miss Belle VanNada has been very ill at her home in this place for several days. Completion of the M. E: church goes on apace. It promises to be a most handsome structure. Elder Joel Hume, one of the oldest Sioneer preachers in Southern lndiaua ied at his home In Gibsou county a few davs ago. A teacher in Evansville last week whipped a child in the face until the blood ran profusely. She was herself punished for it. Au unfortunate named Gamble gave birth, at Alford, a few days ago, to a child that has no papa. Bring the guilty to justice. Senator Wiggs was in the city last Saturday and went to Petersburg, returning on the 2:42 p. m. train.-V Oakland City liecord. Rev. Baiu and family reside in Mrs. S. E. Harrell’s residence on Depot Street, aud will perhaps occupy it until a new parsonage is built. Frank S. Davidsou’s Comedy Company will be here Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and will furnish a world of amusement. It is highly recommended. Hon. M. L. Heathraan was a caller at the Democrat office last Satutday. He says that being a representative is a thing undesirable when it comes to pleasing everybody. On account of court business, Clerk Goodlet Morgan has been compelled to postpone his lecture uutil the 24 inst. The lecture will occur, that night, on the full moon. Dr. Fisher’s lectnre last Saturday evening on “Socialism and Christianity” was well taken. It was a splendid effort, as were his sermons on Suuday.at the Presbyterian church. Birdseye, Dubois county, had a shooting “scrap” a few days ago. It is not necessary to state that there is whiskey sold there. Several were unfortunately hit, but no ouo was killed. A. T. Fleming and wile, having moved here from Ireland, Dubois county, now occupy what was formerly the M. E. parsouage, just across the* street from the residence of their son. T. K Fleming. The G. A. R. memorial exercises at the court house last Monday night were attended by more than could get seats. The advertised program was carried out. The exercises were pronounced good, and all a success. Clerk Ed Lingo publishes notice of corporation election to be held in the town ot Petersburg on the first Monday in May next. Trustees from wards 2, 3, 4 and 5, town clerk, marshal, and treasurer are to be elected. ^-The town marshal has in > Urn" pound some stock which he has advertised for sale. They are hogs, the most of them. If you had any to hecome es trays, you should call on the marshal, as you might save expenses thereby.

Keep a sharp lookout tor a swtnaic that is being worked on the ex-sol-diers ot Indiana. A smooth tongued Individual is canvassing the state securing the date of the unfortunate, which turns out to be an order for a book costing fifteen dollars.—Ex. Tuesday evening, a part of the faculty of a Colored C. P. College, of Bolling Green, Ky., sang at the C. P. Church, this place. They are traveling and singing for the benefit of that college. Few better singers can be found. Indiana soldiers will hereafter draw their pensions on May 4th, August 4th, Nov. 4th, and Feb. 4th, instead of as heretofore. The change is made to prevent drawing on the treasury all at the same time. The country has been divided into three groups, for payment at different times. Elizabeth Barnett, Matron of the Orphans Home of Warrick cpunty, in retiring from the institution, reports that in four years and six months of her superintendency, not a single child was lost by death. Perhaps no other county in Indiana has been so fortunate. It speaks volumes for the matron. Spartor Tra.vlor died at his son’s residence, Geo. Tiaylor’s, Evansville, on Monday of superannuation, aged 79 years, 7 months, and 4 days. His remains were brought to his son-iu-law’s, C. Baum’s, this place, yesterday, from whose residence the funeral will take place this morning. The remains will be laid in that beautiful city of souls, Walnut Hills Cemetery. While John W. Whitehead was helping the Miller Bros, unload an engiue at the railroad depot, the tongue of the wagon which supported the engine hit him on the ankle, completely dislocating the ankle joiBt, and breaking the tibia near the ankle joint. Drs. Byers and Link dressed the wound in plaster paris, and the next day he went on his way rejoicing, being able to walk by use of a crutch. The following have been licensed to marry since our last report: Frank Meyers and Ida Myers, James W. Gatton and Martha E. GoJT, Frank Ahlert and Eliza Jane Messer, Isaac E. Miller and Catharine M. McGillum, Calvin S. Stilwell and Soa Martin, Lewis Christopher and Carrie Rodemacher, Charles B. Ridley and Laura E. Hillman, Floyd Miller and Eliza J. Blair, Jerome Hollon and Annie M. Scrapeir. The proceedings at court since last week have been neither exciting nor very interesting. The Dedman-Cur-tia case was brought to a close when the judge nssossed young Dolman to pay for the maintenance of the Curtis child *1.00 in May and June, and |60 in May and June of each year until 1901. Doadman went to jail where he uow is. He said on last Monday that he intends to stay there. Iu selecting copy for the Demockat last week tliediotics of the death and burial of the* late deceased Henry Fields was unintentionally omitted. He had suffered a long time of consuinption, of which he died, at the age of 31 years. His energy was extraordinary for one of such had health. He was an honest, honorable, upright citizen, a member of the I. O. O. F., and A. O. VJ. W. He left a wife, two brothers and two sisters, none of whom,excepting his wife, reside here. Ills wife was the daughter of James lantz, well-known in Pike county. Why suffer with sick headache and illionsness whim Simmons Liver tabulator will carp }ot|, i

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Wm. Bischoff la visiting friends at Princeton. Win. Bischoff spent Sunday at his old home in Princeton, returning Monday. Joliu VanNada is home from the treat, on account of the sickness of his sister, Miss Belle VanNada. * Jacob Hennel, Jacob Hnnnell, Eugene Bristom,aud Henry Robacker, Evansville, attended the obsequies of C. L. Hammond at this .place last week. Dr. E. J. Harris and wife, Mrs. 8. G. Coonrod, D. C. Ashby, Gus Muir, Mrs. Morris Frank, Mrs. George Pinuey, aud Guy Frank are at Indianapolis, attending the G. A. B. Eucampmeut. m > Bev. Wm. Murray, Owensville; Bev. A. G. Bergen, Evansville; Bev. J. H. Miller and wife, Evansville; Rev. Gi!lep8ie, Oakland City, and a Mr. Emerson, Owensville, are in Petersburg, attending the C. P. Presbytery. '

Chas. G. Ridley and Miss Laura Hillmau were married at the residence of Hon. E. P. Richardson, in this place, at 8:30 o’clock, last Ihursday moruiug, Rev. Fields, of theC. P. Church, officiating. Miss Hillman made her home with Mr. Richardson’s family for several years. She is an accomplished scholar aud genuine lady. For several years she has been a teacher near Terre Haute, where she formed the acquaintance of the gentleman who is now her husband. Mr. Ridley is a well-to-do gentleman, and is the manager of the wholesale dry goods firm of Meyer Bros., Terre Haute. Immediately after the quiet wedding, the couple started for their home iu Terre Haute, with the best wishes of our citizens. F. £. Mitchell is sufleriug at his home on Mulleiu Hill. He has been unable to get about much for nineteen days. He is not expected to live more than a few days. Tho Pastor at the Methodist Church will attend to the reception of members next Sunday at the close of the morning service. John Reed, proprietor of the Reed Hotel, is negociatiug for the Lingo hotel, and will run it if he succeeds in buying it. Martin & King have planted an “ad” m the Democrat. YVr may expect them to do a good business. Take Simmons Liver Regulator after your dinner. It prevents dyspepsia aud Indigestion. Rev. Fields preached a severe sermon ou theaters, Suuday evening, but it Was all truth. Subject sermon at C. P. church, Sunday morning next, “Sabbath of no Sabbath—Which?” A Snug Service at the Methodist Church at 7 o’clock next Sunday eveniug. Come. W. C. T. Uffiheets Friday at 3 p. m., iu Presbyterian church.

Preset Items. Otwell, April &—Mssou Abbott and L. E. Traylor were at Petersburg last week, Mr'A. at court and Mr. T. on business. Oats sowing late; too much rain. Aner Sturgeon is home from a two week’s visit to frieuds at Long Branch. At 3 .-00 o’clock p. m. next Sunday Rev. Royer will preach at Burr Oak. Our Sunday School has been reorganized with G. R. Holder supt.; Mrs. Durnil, assistant supt.; J.. F. Teague, sec.; Chas. Abbot, assistant sec.; T. D. Gray, Treasurer. Cora Teague has a pet pig that is only 99 days old, and weighs 100 pounds. >. Win. and Jno. Teague contemplate going to Ark. Edward Teague is improving his iarm. Mrs. L. F. Stone is slowly recovering from an illness of long standing. Alonzo Woods preaches at Long Branch on the Fourth Sunday of each month. Frank Campbell was here latelv looking for a span of mules that were supposed to have swum two miles to laud duriug the high water, 7 miles below Petersburg. They were not found, and are perhaps drowned. The funeral of Henry Goslin and wife will be preached at . Lemon church May 19. by Rev. Cutsinger. The family of Nicholas Harris ts afflicted with scarlet fever. Otwell Items. Otwell, April 7—This town has doctors, ministers, merchants, all kinds of buslcess men—aud. three noted ( ?) poets. Will Braden goes to Ky. soon, to engage iu the feather reuoyating business. G. A. R. met Monday evening. The Otwetl band furnished the music. The Otwell school is progressing nicely adder Miss Dora Hope and Miss Kate Coats. W. P. Amos has a class in vocal music at this place. Wm. McCormick is at Cincinnati, purchasing a stock of goods. Erastus Dillon was fined $8 50 for assault and battery on the person ol F. F. Arnold. Dillon has indicted Arnold for provoke. Michael Robinson, Velpen, attends the Otwell Normal. The Otwell band can furnish you any kind ot music you may waut. Pleasantvtlle. SptTBGEON, April 6—H. C. Juliau and W. D. Juliau made a trip to Oakiaud. Ask John Shepherd and Wm. Julian who got April fooled. Mark Taylor, aged, is suffering of cancer. Sam Cato and family have moved to this place. The funeral of Miss Julia Shepherd will be preached here, Apr. 19, by Elder Oliphaut. F. H. Woods preaches here nexl Sunday. Ed. Ferguson will move to Petersburg iu about a week. Hosmer. GutziN, April 5—T. J. Howard ii on the sick list. Tlios. Smith will start for Mo. this week. Will Smith is attending the Oakland Schools. Boru, to Mrs. Newt Loveless, s bov. Mrs. Sarah Horttbrook It ill. A Safe Investment. Is oue which is guaranteed to bring you satfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggisi a bottle of Dr. King’s Now Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, IuflainatioD of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always bo depended upon. Trial bottles free at J. It. A()|tn( and Son’s Drug Store,

Tewn Election. A town election is soon to be held in Petersburg. On this subject the Democrat has only this to say: The time has come in Petersburg when the interests of the people is too much at stake to be trifled with. First of all, then, it becomes the duty of every one who attends a convention to lay aside all personal consideration and vote for the men who will make the best officers. Men who will not be bought out by the saloon interests or by the inmates of.baguios, or by the knave whose aim is to escape the law’s fulfillment. Politically, the elections hare been going one-sided in Petersburg. It therefore becomes the members of the domiuaut party to be very careful in the selections of candidates. That such has not always been the case is very apparent In view of this it becomes necessary that the best and most disciretionate citizens should go to the conventions whatever their politilical complexion, whether Republican, Democratic, or non-partisan, and when ouce there, to exercise the best of judgement and act honestly and for the public good.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’6 New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kiug’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, .or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have wap their great popularity purely on their merits. Sold by J. It. Adams & Sons; Count; Assembly F. M. B. A. The county assembly F. M. B. A. will be held at Hosmer on Tuesday and Weduesy, April 14 and 15, 1891. Lodges will please elect their officers aud delegates for the next term at their next meeting and send the names of President, Sec., aud delegates to me, so that I can have the books made up. Let there be a general turn out. Read and Limp are building another story on their business house. They have an advertisement in the Democrat. You should read it, for they have inducements to offer. Cal Whitman and family, of Evansville, have moved to Petersburg, and occupy the Hoover property on upper Walnut street. Hon. E. P. Richardson has about finished grading the grounds aud laying of walks about his residence. Simmons Liver Regulator cured me of general debility and loss of appetite.—Sirs. Edmund Fittou, Frankford, Pa. r ef t v Fresh Lime, Cement and Hair. Reasonable rate. Peter Drof. (3t) Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashby, office over Citizen’s Bauk, Petersburg, Indiana. (S-15-91. Go to W. R. Ayers with your country produce. He pays the highest market price in CASH or GOODS, at Algiers, Ind. (tf) Lee’s Barber shop has a new line of handsome shaving cups. Hewante his friends to call and see them. They are a very pretty display. Mr. Lee is determined to take the lead in the tonsorial art.

PETERSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Frm the Report of the Public Schools for the month ending April s, 1891. HIGH SCHOOL. Pupils averaging 90 per cent: Stella Frank 99, Anna Shandy 99, Edmund Frank 99, Addie Olipbant 96, Daisy Anderson 96, Will Carleton 96, Ethel Byero 96. Delia McGowen 95; Charlie Carter 94, Fan nie Ashby 93, Maggie Sullivan 98, Ells Howard 92. Edmund Litherlaud 91, Lull Harris 94, Minnie King 91, Goethe Link 94 Pupils-neither tardy nor absent: Goethe Link, Stella Frank, Addie Olipbant Rickey Schaefer, Anna Shandy, Maggu Sullivan, Edmund Frank, Ethel Byers, Fan nie Aehby, Ella Howard. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Pupils averaging 90 per cent: . Mary Weaver 100, Vonnie Fleming 98. Lncia Fleener 97, Willie Reed 97, Pearl Stucky 96, Florence Pierson 95, Betlie Pat terson 94, Kate Fleener 94, Mary Rogers 93 Flora Colvin 93, JesRie Custin 90, Earl Bur ger 99, Lela Smith 99, Gnstie Frank 98, Laura Burger 96, Ivy Harrell 97, Finn Brumfield 95, John Crouch 95, Tottie Smitl 94,*John Eisert 93. Addie Tislow 93, Her scnel Riohardsou 90, Grace Stuckey 93, Anna deed 98, Bernice Frank 100. Pupile ueither tardy nor absent: r Earl Burger, Vonnie Fleming, Willis Reed, John Crouch, Grace Stucky, Flore Brumfield, Kate Fleener, Bernice Frank, Lucia Fleener, Mary Weaver, Gustie Frank Oliver Krebs, Addie Tislow, Anns. Reed Jessie Custin. SECOND INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Pupils averaging 90 per cent: Effle Benedict 97, Ollie Selby ill, Lidi Stucky 96, Daisy Dillou 96, Maggie- Hi ggim 96, Bertha Grigsby 96, iden Richardson 95 Frank Burger 94, Eddie Rogers 96, Charlu Lemmon 93, Dora Scott 93. Emma Brown 98, Rufra Grigsby 92, Nellie Yeung 92 Bertha Scbwfer 93, Blythe Johnson III, Char lie Smith 90, Maude Harrell 90, Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Ollie Selby, Lida Stuckey, Maude .Harrell Bertha Grlgsny, Lida Harrison. Daisy Dillon, Ollie Laverty, Bertha Schailhr, Dort Scett, EMe Benedict, Jimmie Hammond Eugene Taylor, Everett Richardson, iden Richardson; Charlie Smith, Dennis Gore, Erank Burger, Charlie Lemmon. Kufut Grigsby. FIRST INTERMEDIATE DEPARTIIENT. Pupils averaging 90 per cent: Edith Davidson 94, Charlie Jl.< Atec 93. Beaulah Brazelton 94, Helen Smith 94, Ar. thur Wolven 93, Bessie Kinman HI. Estelli Weaver 90, Helea Krebs 93, Lida Akridgt 96, Pauline Frank 91, Earl Lem non 92 Horace Hammond 96, Jessie Be -gen 93 Bessie Berridge 92, Lida Rogers 91. Pupils neitber%ardy nor absent: . Everett Fleming, Horace Hnmmoud Frauk Read, Daniel Vincent. L d» Rogers. Bessie Berridge, Jessie Bergen, Estelli Weaver, Rosa Moore, Bernard Treanor Eddie Stoneoipher, Ferdinand ISi a ik, Pauline Frank, Ada Smith, Helen Sin: tb, Lida Akridge, Beaulah Brazelton, Ethel viuman Mattie Gilchrist, Nellie Coourod. SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTIIISNT. Pupils averaging 90 per oeut: Wilfred Veeck 92, Cicero Stone IS, Rltfal Higgins 93, Isaac FrankhOS, Eduoo: id Smitb 92, John Raiding 96, Chat-ley Linirty 92 George Kiefer 90, Philip: Kiefer 97, Roy Klme 98, Ethel Davidson 98, Mint « Littli 92. Lula Millei 92, Essie Coourod 91, Mar] Patterson 97, Dell Chappell 96, ILimra Kln| 92. Addie Laverty 94, John Parker 90, Joeii Stapleton 94, Effa Cntt 91, Bessie liillcii 95 Helen King 91, Sissy Richey »l, Mabe Young 90. Pupils neither tardy nor absem:: Ethel Davidson, Mabel Young, ,ula Mi ler, Mamie Burger, Nellie Botvina n, Addii Laverty, Mary Patterson, Bern) 5« Ashbv Charlie Laverty, Edmond Seiitt, Phili] Kiefer, John Robling, Blake Lan.h, Iaha< Frank, Elijah Higgins, WilfrNi Veeok Bessie Dillon, Jcsi# Stapleton, Lon t Kiefer Effa Catt, Agnes Wyatt, Ethel, Robling Edgar Veeck, Jasper Warner, Join Parker Willie Adklnsou, Marshall Carte r.Franl Parker, John Stone. FIRST PRIMARY. Pupils neither tardy nor absenj: Bessie Lamb, Virgie-Kinman, *.o is Link Ida Hammond, Leona Shandy. Aloe rt Stone cipher, Reuben Snowden, OH is Parker Hulbert Smith, Freddie McDowell, Hermai Kinman, Willie Higgins, Ottaway Whita ker, Tommy Keller, Claude Spill tn -u, Pau Krebe, Claude Boger, Walter 're-mor Omer Catt. Baeklen’s Arulcn Stive. Tvs rest Salve in the world f< r Cuts raises, Sores, Ulcere, 3a It Rheviir, Feve ores. Tetter, Chopped Hands, Ch Iblalns orns mid all Skin Eruptions, and pnstivel] ures Piles, or no pay required. It it guar nteed to give perfeot satisfaction, t* • moue) Handed. Price 2$ cents perbea, for eqje by J. R Adame * Son. !<?•

ELECTION OF TRUSTEES. For Litters Lott* No. 663, I. 0. 0. f. Notice is hereby'given that an election will be held at their hall in Algiers City, Ind., on ihe evening of FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1891, On account of vacancy, to.elect three trustees to serve the unexpired term of the present year, for Algiers Lodge No. 563,1. O. O. F. W. H. Russell, Sec. For Sale. The oroperty now known as the “Read Hotel” iq Petersburg Pike Co., Ind. is and will be for sale at cost until sold. W. Lingo. Notice to .Physicians. Please send in your reports of Births, Deaths, etc., as required by law. J. T. Kimk, M. D., Petersburg, Ind.

Notice of Election. Notice ia hereby given that there will be an election held in the Hall of Jefferson Grange No. 471, P. of H., at their regular meeting, on the eveniug of April 13th, 1891, in the town of Algiera City, Indiana, for the purpoae of electing three trustees for said Grange. By order of the Grange. 8. W. Cltmu, Secretary. In Memorianu TtTtereas, In the dlapensatlon of providence, it ban pleased our Heavenly father to remove from our midst our beloved brother, Henry Fields, who departed this life Wednesday, March, 25th, 1891, after a lingering illness; therefore belt Resolved, That, while we are snbmlsslvly resigned to the will of God, yet we feel that in the death of Bro. Fields; onr order baa been deprived of an earnest, Christian member. the community, a good citisen, and his wife and children a kind husband and father. Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt »vmprthy to the bereaved family, and commend them to Him “whodoeth all things well.’’ Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, and that they be published In the county papers, and copy be sent to the family of the deceased. Submitted In F. L. A T. E. M. G. L. West, ( Com. G. S. Eisekt,) Notice of Separation. Notice ia hereby given that my wife, Armlnty Anderson, has left me without? cause, and that I will therefore not be responslble for any debts which she may contract In the name of any one whoever. Merchants! and all others will therefbretake notice. (til Jacob E. A nderson. Legal. Sheriff’s Sale. TJ Y virtue of an order of sale and execution I' Issued out of t he office of the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court of Pike county, in favor of Henry A Cook, Harry Cook, Moses Frank, Daniel 0. Ashby, et al., and against Isaac M. Johnson, requiring me to make the sum of money therein mentioned, said order being issued in cause No. 1734,1 will, on Saturday, May 2,1891, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. m. and 4:00o’clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court-house In the town of Petersburg, Indiana, offer for sale, at public auction, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate, situate in the county of Pike and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. one hundred and forty-five (145) tn the original plat of the town of Petersburg. The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-three (281 in township one 11), north of range eight (8) west, forty acres more or less. And should said rents and profits not sell for a sum sufficient to satisiy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale the fee simple of said real estate. Said- sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN W. 8TILWELL, April 8,1891. Sheriff Pike County. Richardson A Taylor, Ely A Davenport, and Thos. H. Dillon, Attorneys for Plaintifik.

Sheriffs Sale. T>Y virtue of a certified copy of a decree to " me directed from the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court in a cause wherein John H. lag __ J___ three hundred twenty-nine dollars and seventy-five cents, (J1.32S.75) with interest on said decree and costs. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, April 18,1891, Between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., of said day. at the door of the court house of Pike county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half of the northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-two (32) township one (1) south range eight (8) west, containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres, ’ > County, Indiana. more or less, in Pike ( If such ronta and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs, I will, at the same time and plaee, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN W. STILWELL. March 28,1881. Sheriff Pike County. Bichardson & Taylor, Atty's, for Plaintiff. Notice of Guardian’s Sale of Heal Estate. The undersigned guardian of Edward and Lucy Whitman, the minor heirs of Emetine Whitman, deceased, by an order issued by the Judge of the Pike Circuit Court, at the March term, 1881, will sell to the highest bidder, at private ealo, on er after ApriJ 28,1891, the following real estate, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of station No. thirtytwo (32). town No. ene (1) south, range No. seven (7) west, containing twenty (20) acres. And the south half of the east half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section No. thirty-twa (22), town No. one (1) south, range No. seven (7) west, containing ten (10) acres; Which last mentioned tract of land is bounded on the north by the south boundary line of Whitman’s addition to' the town of Winslow. Also lots Nos. 2,8, 7, 8,9,10,11,12,13, 14, 15, . —-, - — — 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. 23, 24. and 23 in .. man’s addition to tho town of Winslow. And a part of lot No. 83 in the town of Winslow, more parrlcnlarly described as follows: Beginning on the west line of said lot nine teet south of the northwest corner thereof, running south twenty-four feet, thence east one hundred and five feet, thence north twenty-tour feet, thence west one hundred and five feet. Also the undivided one-half of lot No- 45 in the town of Winslow. And lots Nos. 115 and 116 in Winslow. Also lots Nos 23 and 82 in Lucas’ addition to the town of Wl-'slow. All in Pike county, Indiana. ’.'.’ERMS OF SALE.—One-fourth cash, the balance in equal .mounts in one, two, and three years, the purchaser executing notes for said deferred payments with good freehold surety and benrlng six per cent, interest from day of sale, w giving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. DAN C. ASHBY, April 8,1891.—to apr 29 Guardian. Notice of Corporation Election. Notice is hereby given that these will be an election held in the town of Petersburgh, Indiana, on the FIRST MONDAY IN. MAY, 1881, at the fallowing precincts, to-wit: Precinct No. 1, at Dickson's storehouse on lot No. 30 in Morgan’s Addition to said town of Petersburg. Precinct No. 2, at Sheriff’s room in the Court House in said town. Precinct No. 3. at the Green B. Reed property at the corner or Main and Fifth streets, on part of lot No. 1 in Canal Port Addition to the said town of Petersburgh, Indiana. Said election will be held at tho said time and plaees in said town for the purpose ol electing the following corporation officers, to-wlt: ONE TRUSTEE from the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards respectively in said town of Peteisburg; also E TOWN CLERK, E TOWN MARSHAL, and ONE TOWN TREASURER. Given under my band and .seal this eighth da^ofApr, J. LINGO, Town Clerk. SMlDRm By Using Allen B. Wrisley’s COOO DICER SUP Latest and Best Invention—^Little or NqRqbbingdf Clothes Required-Ask your Grocer for It toUOWDlRECTOHS ClOSEltf

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