Pike County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 48, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 April 1891 — Page 3

EAr.GAnTS - FOB 1W0 WEEKS "We place om sale this week All the new things in Embroideries OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. LADIES AND CHILDREN’S White Flouncings, Black Flouncings, Combination Flouncings, in fact White Dress Goods of every description. See the fine Robes with Trimmings to match from $8 to $18. Indigo Blue Prints, 6 cents a yard. Good Sorting, 5 cents a yard. Dress Ginghams, cents a yard. Outing Cloth, 8% cents a yard. Nice Bleach Muslin, 5 cents a yard. Scrim for Curtains, 5 cents a yard. Men’s Satteen Windsor Ties, 5 cents each, t Ladies’ Summer Vests, 10 cents each. ▲ Pair Lace Curtains with Poles, $1. a pair. Oil Blind with GUt Dado and Spring Fixtures, SO censs. Ingrain Carpets, S5 cents a yard. A Nice Zinc Trunk, $3.35. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, $1.15 a pair. A Nice Suit Clothes, $8.70. Boy’s Suit Clothes, |1.85. 03STL.Y A.T Hargrove <& Company’s.

Car Loads of Chilled Plows! Car Loads of Steel Plows! Cir Ids of ki SW Pk! CULTIVATORS, o CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ROAD CARTS, Etc. IN NO LESS QUANTITIES. I Points for All Kinds of Plows Furnished of the Best Material and Guaranteed to Fit

A Complete Emporium of Hardware and Tinware, Cook Stoves of the Very Best Patterns and Handsomest Finish at the LowekrtPossiWe Figures— Complete Outfits Go With Them. We Save the BEST Gas Stove Hade, the “New Process”—No Generating Required.—Always Beady to Light—Will Cook a Meal in Fifteen Minutes—They are Perfect Beauties—Try Them. In our mammoth stock may also be found Steel Goods of all kinds, Builders’ Hardware of every variety; Doubletrees, Single-trees, Hames, Trace Chains, and all kinds of Plowmen’s Supplies ; Pumps, Fence Wire, Hoes, Bakes, ' Shovels and Spades of all sorts; Lawn Mowers and harvesters’ supplies in great variety and of the very best makes. , a Good Goods, Low Prices and Square Dealing makes this [ mammoth house the most desirable one in Southern Indiana with which to deal. Call and be convinced. Read 3s Limp, Main Street, PETERSBURG. tam f©I DEERIHG kind in the World. Outranks all others. Come and see.

THE PIKE COONn DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1891. Newsy Notes. Lecture oh “The Bible” next Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Vincennes is suffering because of the combined strike of coal miners at that place. * You cannot employ a laborer in Petersburg, unless you engage him several days in advance. Miss Tillie Hawthorn has had the old saud-pit on Vincennes avenue couverted into a nice building lot. , The town was full of farmer folks ikn Saturday, and the streets and stores wore a highly animated appearance. All not otherwise engaged for the hour are invited to hear the lecture at the M. E. church next Sunday at 7:15 p. m. Last week fire broke out in the D. J. Mackey building, First street, Evansville, and destroyed property worth 1150,000. Lafayette Thomas is building a handsome residence a few miles east of town. He will haye it completed in a few weeks. Petersburg Tom, the yellow horse that beat Katie Winslow last Fall aud won three other races, is iu training at Washington for the fall races. The great union revival at Vincennes has closed. Between 000 and 700 conversions and additions to the various churches iu that city are reported. * The Princeton Clarion says that 1,500,000 bushels of wheat will be harvested in Gibson county this season if preseut prospects are not blighted. The Patoka Review is the fuarne of a bright, newsy little paper started at Patoka, the first number of which was issued last Saturday. W. F. Craig is its editor. Several of Petersburg’s young men are talking of organizing a temperam • or total abstinence society. The boys should be given prompt and efficient encouragement. President Mackey and liis corps of officials were in Princeton last week arranging for the commencement of work on the railway machine shops to be located in that city. Physicians tapped Em. Mitchell for dropsy the other day and succeeded in drawing about three gallons of water. Mr. Mitchell has been resting much better since the operation. Statistical reports show that fbr the past four years a district composed of Gibson and adjoining counties has yielded more wheat than any other area of like proportions in the world. The Washington Jockey Clttb wilL pay purses of $100 on eacl^of two races next Saturday—a half mile race and a mile race—at the Washington fair grounds. - The gate fees will be added to the purses. All the rumors in regard to the Mackey syndicate selling out to the “Big Four,” and the building of new permanent shops at Huntingburg, is utterly without foundation. So says Mr. Mackey himself. A band of wanderers has been encamped the past few days at the old gipsy camp in fhd eastern part of town. They were a tough-looking lot, and their presence in ' a community bodes no good. A few Petersburg bovs were out fishing last Sunday. We do not know whether they took more crackers or beer. They were, many of them, young boys. Their parents should prevent their willful breaking of the Sabbath. ■ The E. & I. R. R. officials hare promulgated an order to section foremen demanding the discharge of men who become intoxicated while in the service of the railway, and forbidding the use of hand-cars on Sunday except in cases of actual necessity. The Petersburg public schools will close on Friday, May 29, ult. Misses Daisy Anderson and Auna Shandy are the only members of the graduating class, but several fellow pupils will take part iu the commencement exercises, which will be held at the opera-house, Monday evening, May 31. Grading of the streets in Petersburg is going on anew, now that Spring has properly opened. Dr. Adams, E. R. King, knd T. K. Fleming are doing rather expensive grading, and are laying some good sidewalks. Several others are also doing the towu good by the same kiud of work. The season is late, but the weather now shows signs of settliug down to respectable conditions. Farming operations have begun with a rush. The world’s scant corn supply will insure good prices for this year’s production of both corn and oats, and the planting of these will be unusually large. God speed the plow 1

At tbe C. P. church last Sunday evening, Ytev. Fields delivered an eloquent, witty, timoly and powerful sermon on the evils ot “The Public Dance.” The congregation was a large one, listened attentively, "and showed its appreciation of the able divine’s masterly effort. The Dejiocbat bids him God speed in the good work. At Jeffersonville, Sunday bight, Benjamin Bennet, while under the Influence of liquor, threw himself in front of a P.. €., C. & St. L. train in that city and was cut to pieces. He had threatened to suicide because of his alleged inability to shake off the habit of drinking to excess. He leaves a wife and six children.—New Albany Ledger. Charles Chappell, tbe infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Chappell, died last Friday at 6:00 p. m., of ■brain fever. The funeral took place from the residence on Eighth street at 3:00p. tn. Saturday, and interment was made at McClure cemetery. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of friends and acquaintances in the loss of the idolized pet of the household. As will be seen by reference to a Notice to Stockholders,” in another column, the Butter and Cheese Factory Compauy is getting in shape for work. Stock in the association has all been taken, and a meeting 6f the holders will be held at the courthouse, Saturday afternoon, May 2, for permanent organisation and to select a suitable site for the buildings, which will be speedily erected and the creamery put in active operation. It is hoped and believed that all our citizens will take pride in. tbe enterprise and aid it in whatever way they can. Thrice welcome to every factory that may find a place iu our town.

Subject for next Sunday evening at the C. P. church: “Dangers of the Card Table.” The Business Men’s Association will have a meeting at the courthouse next Friday night. A full altefdance is desired. The regular Friday afu-rnoqf meeting of the W. C. T. U. will lespostponed this week on accountf of the convention. fr Frank £. Robinson and Alary R. Lawrence were the -onlyl parties licensed to marry by our ciicuit clerk during the week ending yesterday. Goodlet Morgan will deliver a lecture on “Local History” at the Presbyterian church to-morrow night This lecture is one of the regular course, and a small admission fee will be charged—adults, 25 cents; scho< 1 children, 15cents. Mr. Morgan’s fund of facts in old-time local affairs and his ready wit and pleasant address will surely make his lecture one of amusement as well as instruction. By all means ge and hear him. Mr. J. G. Scott, proprietor of White Sulphur Springs, Velpen, this county, has an announcement in this paper. Mr. Scott is refurnishing the Springs Hotel in fine shape, and his guests are assured of comfortable quarters and polite treatment, while the waters of the Springs have lost none of the efficacy that brought fame for the beautiful resort in other seasons. Read the announcement. Al. Carpenter died at his home in Evansville a few days ago. M*‘. Carpenter was the builder and owner of the magnificient block which bears his name, corner of Main and Eighth streets, in this city, and his enterprising and liberal spirit will be missed by our progressive people. He was in the prime of life, and the news of his premature death caused a deep sense of sorrow among his many friends here. The Washington Gazette, speaking of the great religious revival in Vincennes, says: “The people of the Old Post arestill talking about the “grand work” of Evangelist Williams in that town. They gave him a cool receDtion because he told ’em how near the devil they, were, but soon they became attached to him and treated him royally. When the big preacher left, a great crowd gathered at the union depot and held a regular service on the platform. Whcu a train came along the trainmen aud all aboard thought General Booth and his Salvation Army had blown in. “Dixey” Williams is a hustler. He told the people what to do. Had some of the hardest bats in town on their marrowbones and praying like Paul in a few days. He sent the women out to talk with the saloon men and they made it warm for the rumsellers for quite a time. The Vincennes brewery lost 1500 by the trip, one saloon keeper sold out aud others lost heavily by the meeting. The final result was the selecting of a ticket to buck against Mayor Murphy and his gang. It is called a “Citizen’s Tieket,” and it will make things pretty warm if the leaders keep their religion until after May 5.” Washington should be the next subject of the evangelist's attention; that is, if the good Lord and his agents have not entirely abandoned the place, leaving it to the mercy of the conscienceless saloon keeper aud footpad. k Farmers’ Exchange. Princeton is to have a Farmen’s Exchange, an enterprise intended to being the buyer and seller nearer together to the benefit of both. A membership fee of five dollars will entitle the holder of a certificate to the privileges of the association, which are, briefly, to hitch in the barns (to be erected by the exchange) one year free; use wagon aud stock scales one year free; to register, advertise and sell at auction any stock, implements, etc., during a twelvemonth term free of charge, besides other and important perquisites and privileges. The members of tbe exchange are to elect a board of directors, to serve one year, who will make rules and regulations governing the organization, and especially providing for the interests of sellers at auction. Commission will be charged non-members, who use the barns, scales or auction privileges. The farmers of the vicinity of PetdFsburg might do well to emulate the examples set by their Print etou brethren in this matter.

Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was afiected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a runuing sore op his leg of eight years’standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sonnd and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.. had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Buckleti’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at J. R. Adams & Son’s drug store._ Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption,, coughs and colds is gu ran teed to give relief, or money will be paid back., Sufferers from la grippe found it just, the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Adam & Son’s drug store. Large sixe 50c. aud $1.00._ Captured, Fined, Sold and Driven Oat. In discussing the Petersburg problem, some “hog out” politicians claim that New Albany stock has the freedom of the city. To ascertain how much of the claim is based on fact, this office addressed a note of inquiry to the New Albany Ledger. The reply, received Saturday, is by postal card containing the following: Sty Albany, Ind.,—No pigs run in tlie streets of New Albany for two years, excel t a few strays, which are soon captured, fined, sold and driven out. Lkdgxr Co. Notice to Stockholders. IP the Stoekholdevi of the Pctertburg Butter aud Cheeee Factory: A meeting of the stockholders will be held at the court-house In Petersburg. Ind., on Saturday, May 2,1801, at 1:10 P. m., for the purpose of electing trustees and other officers and to make a selection for the site of the factory. Ever, stockholder la expected to be present at the meeting._ Baeklen’g Arnica Salve. Tbs Bust Salts in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soree, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required. It ie guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per hex. For sale by J. R. Adams A Son. apr&02 You feel faint and weak in H e stomach—no appetite. Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator,

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. B. Young has about recovered from a long spell of rhcuinalism. Willard Smith, of near here, spent Sunday with friends at Washington. Miss Minta Pentecost, of Xenia, III., is visiting her invalid sister, Mrs. C. L. Hammond. R. C. Hammond arrived in Petersburg last Thursday, safe from a trip in the southwest. Dr. Bain will lecture on “The Bible” at the evening service next Sunday at the M. E. church. W. V. Hargrove, Petersburg’s hustling merchant, made a business trip to Evansville yesterday. Mrs. E. A. Ely and Mrs. George King are in Indianapolis in attendauce as delegates to the State meeting of the Eastern Star Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Judge E. A. Ely, Dr. Fuliinwider and Mr. C. F. Booushot returned yesterday afternoon from Viuceunes, whither they had been to receive the Scottish Rite degree in Masonry. Rev. Fields, of the C. P. church here, has been assisting in the great work at Vincennes. The journals of that city speak in glowing terms of his eloquent and masterly labor there. Miss Murfit, of Evansville, made heir regular visit to her Petersburg class in stenography, last Saturday, retumtug to the city on the Monday morning train. She reports her class as making excellent progress. W. H. Taylor, of Vincennes, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. He is enthusiastic in the belief that the rum power will be ousted at the approaching election in Vincennes, and, having heard Rev. Fields in his sermons iu that city, is an ardent admirer of that gentleman’s ability and earnestness. ; Business Notes. Baby buggy for sale; Inquire of F. C. LcMa8ter8. Money to loan on easy terms. Enquire of G. B. Ashby, office over Citizen's Bank, Petersburg, Indiana. (S-15-91. Go to W. R. Ayers with your country produce. He pays the highest market price iu CASH or GOODS, at Algiers, Ind. (tf) Lee’s Barber shop has a new line of handsome shaving cups. He wants 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. “When my Ship Comes Over the Sea,” the latest musical hit. Price seventv-five cents. Special price, for introduction, post paid, forty cents. Address Will L. Thompson & Co., 259 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Spurgeon. SpCKGaON, Ind., April 50.—Roads are becoming passable once more. Farmers are about done sowing oats. Arthur Thompson and F. H. Wood are buying up the live stock ot this community. Wm. McKinney is reported seriously ill. The daughter of Mrs. Alf. Rainey,' from Kentucky is visiting relatives near this place. B. F. Lance is clerking in the store •< G. H. KcKinney, near here. H.^. Julian will go south shortly, it is thought in search of a “tetter half.” ' Ate Webb is reported on tbe sick list. Oxby & Julian, merchants of tkis place, ate doing a thriving business. G. H. McKinney leaves to«iay for a trip to Kentucky. l>r. Lance will grow a crop of corn in White river bottoms, nesr Petersburg, this season. Married, at the residence of L. W. Roy, on tbe evening of the 18th inst., Mr. Franklin Robinson and Miss Mollie Lawrence, Eld“r Leonard Roy o:IBciaUng. The young couple are well thought of in society circles, and have the good wisltesof a host of friends. Mr. Robinson was formerly a resident of McGarry Station. Miss Lawrence was a resident of this community, and counted her friebds by tbe number of her acquaintances, wbo sincerely regret that her future home will not be in their midst. She is greatly beloved by all. our people, who feel thatbei place can never be Ailed by another. All who met her W ire charmed by her winsome smiles and pleasant manner. Oakland City, the future home of tbe happily mated young couple, is to be congratulated on the accession of such worthy people.

Arcadia. Simtown, April IT —Hoads are passable again. Wheat is looking v\ ell. There is promise of a bountiful fruit crop. i)r. John Hamilton will locate at Arthur. Jefferson English it;; improving his farm. Warren Wiggs is appraising real estate. James Royalty'ssciiool at this placecloses this week. William Wakelaa:! visited the county capital this week. Peter English and A llison Farmer will attend the Winslow Normal. Our township assessor, Joseph Ashby, is asking the usual hard questions. And now Flora Heed has become Mrs. Cornelius Jackson. Wfth them much joy. Asa Mason, one of Pike county’s most prosperous farmers, lias moved to Boonville. Mrs. Nancy Mason was buried at Black, foot cemetery this week. Her husband, Arnett Mason, died n rear ago. Mrs. Sarah Himnsn is dangerously ill, caosed partly by over-exertion some weeks ago when her home ra t destroyed by fire. Logan 1’inntliip. Emma Brown is M«r alescent. Someot our citizens will go west next Fall. ' The assessors are innund stirring up the people. Calvin Grubb got his pension increased, and is happy. Zachariah West s tar ed for Missouri, his future home, Inst Tuan lay. James M. Riehardi.f i i is building a fine barn on bis excellent furm. George Rogers’ scfaod closed last Wednesday. George is a g< od teacher. J. \V. Whitehead it getting along with his broken leg as well t s could be expected. The people are trying to build two meet-ing-houses in this peigl horbood—one at the Knight gravey ardian i he other one-quartei of a mile north of the i Id Simpson schoolhouse. Uosw >r. Glkzkn, Ind., April 1I.—Rev. E. Malone, of Oakland City. prea< bed here Saturday uight and Sunday. Miss Missouri Anne 1 (cGillum died last Sunday at her home «.b< ut one and a hall miles Horn here. The 11 ineral oration was delivered in this place 1 y Rev. Lisley, ol Oakland City. Messrs. George Roger ; and Philip Shoults made a business trip t< Evansville yesterMiss Miss Maud Brow n, of Oakland City, was the guest of Or. Blythe’s family. Clark Whitman passed! through here last night enroute to his hum i in Petersburg. S. W. Littel, of Evansville, was at the mines yesterday. Rev. Thos. Smith, of this place, is visiting at Washington this week._ Workingmen cannot afford to lose time. Simmons’ Liver Regulator will keep you fid n it. Machinist AND Blacksmith. I am prepared to do the best of work, with satlslaetion guaranteed In all kinds of Blacksmithing. Also loving and Roapini Machines Rernlred in the best of workmanship I employ none hut llret-class workmen. Do not go trom home to get _your work, but call on me at my shop on Main Btreol, Petersburg, Indiana. CHAS. YEECK. Notice of Election. Notice Is hereby giveh that there will ben meeting of the stockholders of the Petersburg Building and Loan Fund Association at the AuditorVofflce In tlie town of Petersburg Ind., on Wednesday evening, May qth, MW, lor tlie purpose of electing ten directors for suingy V 8*e.of p. B, and L. A

While Sulphur Springs, TTelpers., XncL, ■The HiKKciBal properties ®* Use nrntn cannot be excelled. The Hotel will It newly furnished and everything made pleasant and attractive to those who patronize the Springs. Those who need rest, and are afflicted cannot do better than give us a trial. BOARD, IT TER WEEK. For any other Information address J. (■. SCOTT, Proprietor White dulpbur Springs, -S'ELPEN, IND. apr22-2m

I» not only a (JlTICK RELIEF and PERMANENT CURE for Asthma, Phthisic and Hay Ftver, but it steps into the medical arena as a medieinewhieb is fast advancing to the front jn the treatment of INCIPIENT, or beginning, CONSUMPTION. We can furnish many most excellent unsolicited testimonials from different sections of the country. This one, right at home, is a sample Consumption Cured by Bergen’s Asthma Cure. Db. J. W. Bergen, City: Petersburg, Indiana, December 15, 1889. Dear Sir—My wife had a bad cough tor ten years, and in September last was compelled to take her bed with consumption. We had given up all hopes, and so had the doctor; bin with eight bottles of Bergen’s Asthma Cure she wns cured, and :s as hearty as anybody now. We cheerfully recommend this medicine to all consumptives. CHARLES WILLIS, Friends, do not stand idly by, with folded halide and powerless words of sympathy, and see your dearly loved ones untimely pass to the Great Unknown, when BERGEN’S ASTHMA CURE is at hand and only waiting a fuir trial to effect a lasting cure. It is much more efficient than the regular physicians’ treatment and infinitely cheaper—only $1 a bottle; six bottles, $5. Test it and you will verify all we claim. Orders by mail promptly filled. BERGEN ASTHMA CURE CO. Coraer Main and Eighth Streets, PETERSBURG, IND. OSBORN BROTHERS Occupy the ELEPHANT SHOE and BOOT STORE on'Main street with a splendid line el BOOTS AND SHOES For Men. Women, and Children. We keep R. L. Stephens’ and Emerson’s brands of Ths FINEST SHOES. ♦40SB0RN $ BROTHERS, Petersburg, Indiana. [HE 0. K. T0NS0RIAL PARLOR, -By PARROTT & HILL. Most skillful artists in the city; neat, clean,'comfortable room; modern accessories; prompt and polite attendance. ^flT’Ladies’ and Children’s llair Cleansing and Dressing a specisltyl ; C. A. BERGER & BRO., THE FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Petersburg, Indiana, Have a Large Stock of Late Styles of Piece Goods Consisting of the very best Suiting and Piece Goods Perfect Fits, Styles Guaranteed. DI1KBI1 A Quarter of an Acre Under Sheds.

A7.WAVS REMEMBER THE

w I“i

FEED AND LIVERY STABLE. —or— Fleming £ Sons. JOHN HAMMOND. 1TEW OOODS OF EyBEY 2CX2TID To which he directs Attention. His DRY COODS are first-class, and the stock is yery large Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Give him acall, and you vrlH be convinced that he is giving BARQAINSonliis entire stock SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College j^^^WS^LOUESV!LLE,KY.

Tarn Haute TbOMRalublaGolhgc BOOK-KKKFIXG. SHORT-HAND and T1LEOK1FHT MWteagfct W KtttHMiiw

Oomnereia! College, WFfao I!!n«tratfi«l Uata!U>gu9 irvo. Address, W. e. ISBELL, Preset, Torre fiauto, lud.

mm m M M sajs ^sW MSSfm 9 J\Y is & solid handsome eake of scouring soap which has no equal for all cleaning purposes except in the laundry-lb use it is to value if _ . ..._—_, • «*» ■ ia _in -1_-•*-- » • •• Wlist will 8AP0U0 do? Why it will dean paint, make oii-ulotha bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance- It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. Yon can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin tkiagsshina brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as dean as a new pin if yon use SAPOIIO. One cake will prove aB we say. lea dfiOTWJ9^TScn?ATON& ^ THESE 25 SST CHS 8AS0UK ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO„ NEW YORK. emr WATERPROOF COLLAR « CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON Not to Split! 3NTot to 33i3t€N3loapl BEARS THIS* MARK. be Up TO THE MARK mark THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. f

legal. SJfe : yv w'N.'Wvyv Sheriffs Sale. By virtute of a certified copy of a t me directed from the Clerk of I Circuit Court, in a cause wherein 1 pie’s Building and Loan Association_ tersburg, Indiana, is plaintiff, and Luvlnnla Davidson, David W. Horton and The Peters-, burg Building and Loan Fund Association of , Petersburg, Indiana, are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of five hundred and forty-four dollars and fifty cents (tali .50),with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, May 23,1891, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. m. and 4:00 o’clock pirn, of said day, at the door of the Court Ilouso in PUc county,Indiana, the rents and profits for a'terni not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number thirty-three (S3) in Profiles Addition to the town of Petersburg, in Pike county, Indiana. If such rents pud profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to sarisfy said decree, interest ami casts, 1 will, at the same time and place, vvruto, A II lit, »!' tuv OOIIIV villas «W|SU p|wl v. expose to public sale the fee simple ot said real estate, or so ’much thereof as may i e sufficient to discharge said decree, iuU-reat and costs. 4 * Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or apprals-ment laws. JOHN W. SDILWKLL, Sheri if Pike County. April 17, A. D. 1891—aprffl-mayS Sheriffs Sal? TJY virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Piker Ciicult Court in a cause wherelu William ¥.. Chappell is plaintiff and Martha Allbiirn and Philip D. Allburn are defendants, requiring me to make tliesum of.one hundred find sixtysoveu dollars and sixty-eight cents (»tj7.6X), with interest on said decree and costs; I will exp< se at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, May 9, 1891, between the hours of 10:09 o’clock n. m. end 4:110 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-wlt: / The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter; Also one aero described ns follows, to-wil: Beginning at the southwest corner of tike southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section eight (8), township two (2;, south range six (6; west, and running north sixty ,’60) rods to a stake, thence a little cast of south sixty (60) rods to a slake, theme west five and one-third (5‘f) rods.to the place of beginning, all in section eight nf<, township two (2). south " . . . or range six (lij west, containing lu all forty-one L4ij acres, more or less. 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 plaee, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may ho sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and coats. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN W. STILWELL, April JO, 1891. Sheriff Pike County. T, H. Dillon, Att’y for Plaintiff—15-29 Sheriffs SaleBy, virtue or an order of sale and execution issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court of Pike county, in favor of Henry A Cook, Harry Cook, Moses Frank,Daniel C. Ashby, et al., and against Isaac M. Johnson, requiring me tp make the sum of money therein mentioned, said order being issued in cause No. 1731, i will, on Saturday, May 2, 1891, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock a. m. and 4:00 o'clock p. in. hf said day at the door of the court-house in the town of Petersburg, Indiana, offer for sale, at public auction, the rente and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate, situate county of Pike and State of I iidiana. Lot No. one hundred and forty-five (145) the original plat of the town of Petersburg The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty -.three (23) in township one (1), north of range eight (8) west, forty acres more or less. JjP #nd should said rents and profitswiot sell a sum sufficient -to satisfy said writ and costs, I will, at the same time and place, off* for sale the fee simple of said real estate. c^kl sale will be made without any w^kur from valuation or apprait l.i^V JOHN W. STILWE, Ml 8,1891. Sheriff Pike Col Richardson & Taylor, Ely & Daveui Thos. H. Dillon, Attorneys for Plai Notice of Guardian’s Sale of Beal Estai The undersigned guardian of Edward and Lucy Whitman, the miner heirs of Emetine Whitman, deceased, by an order issued by the Judge of the Pike Circuit Court, at fin March term, 1891, will sell to the highest bidder, at private sale, on or after A pril 29,1891, the following real estate, to-wit: The cast half of the southwest quarter V,the southeast quarter of section No. thirty” two (82), town No. one (1) south, range Noseven (7) west, containing twenty (20) acres. And the south half of the cast half of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section No. thirty-two (32), town No. one (1) south, range No. seven (7) west, containing ten (19) 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. 2,6,7, 8,9,10, II, 12.13,14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 29, 21, 22, 23, 24. and 25 in Whitman’s addition to the town of Winslow. And a part of lot No. 85 In the town of Winslow, more particularly described as follows: Beginning on the west line of said lqt nine feet south of the northwest earner (hereof, running south twenty-four feet, thence east one hundred and five feet, thence north twenty-four feet, thence west one hundred and five feet.5 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 32 in Lucas’ addition to the town of Winslow. All in Pike county, Indiana. TERMS OF SALE—One-fourth cash, the balance in equal amounts in one. two, and three years, tiie purchaser executing note* for said deferred payments with good freehold surety and bearing six per cent/ int.-rest from day of sale, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. DAN C. ASHBY, April 8,1891—to apr 29 Guardian.

Notice of Corporation Election. Notice is hereby given tlint there will lie an election held in the town of Petersburg!!, Indiana, on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, ISM, 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 tbe Court House in said town. Precinct No. 3. at tbe Green B. Reed property at the corner of Main and Fifth street*., on part of lot No. i in Canal Port Addition to the said town of Petersbnrgh, Indiana. Said election will be lieiu ut the said time and places in said town for the pnrpose of electing the following corporation officers, to-wit: ONE TRUSTEE from the Second, Thind, Fourth nnd Fifth Wards respectively in said town of Peteisbnrg; also ONE TOWN CLERK, ONE TOWN MARSHAL, and ONE TOWN TREASURER. Given under ifiy hand and seal this eighth day of April, 1S#1. rSeal] E. J. LINGO, Town Clerk. Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property, Notick is hereby given that the undersigned udministrutorof the estate of Martha Davis will on Thursday the 7th day of May 1891 sell at public sale, at the late restdenee or tbe deceased in Patoka Township in Pike County Indiana, nit of the personal property of the deceased, consisting of one cow and calf, one hog, wheat in Held, household and kitehen furniture, lumber and other articles. TEUMSOFSALE.—A credit of six months wilt be given on all sums of live dollars and over the purchaser giving note with approved free-bold surltv, with sis per cent. Interest from date and alt sums less than five dollars cash. No property allowed to he removed until the same is paid f jr of note given Sale to begin at 10o*cloc1c A. M. CHRISTOPHER C. DAVIS. April 15,1S91. Admtnts rator. Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Beal Estate. I State of Indiana, Pike County. CIRCUIT COURT. Notlee Is hereby given that Christopher 0. Davis administrator of estate of Martha Davis deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, her personal property being Insufficient to pay her debts; and 1 hat said netltlbn will be heard at the nest - torm of the Circuit Court of said County. Attest: GOODLET MORGAN Clerk, i u S. 1 C. C. Pike County, Richardson A Taylor Att’ys for Estate. Notice of Administration. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Signed has been appointed by Hie Clerk of the Circuit Court or Pike Oonety. State of Indianagulinintstratoref thecstateot Martha Davis late of Pike County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. CHRISTO April IS, 1881. PHER a DAVIS, Administrator. Monuments Best mater!*!, most reasonable prices, sat • ‘ faction enamnteed at J>1« u>rk*. J, VOIKO, Proprietor * #■ ...