Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 15, Petersburg, Pike County, 2 September 1891 — Page 2

OOK TICKET. For T«e Nnt PiwWfni, GROVER CLEVELAND. ' For Next Vice President, ISAAC P. GRAY. For Next Got. of Indian*. Ws. E. NIBLACK.

If xvoulcl be worth re-electing Grover Cleveland if for nolliing else than to tec him flip out lion. Calico Charles Foster for offensive partisau- , ship. It is claimed that the reports from the rain-makers are “doctored” to suit the scientists, and that they are succeesftri in producing rain only where the atmospheric conditions arc about to do it without assistance. One of the new novels has the name of “J. Waiter Scott” on the title page. The mail with impudence enough to divide his name that wayin such a connection would uot hesitato if he liatFa chance t«» run for Presideut on his grandfather’s reputation. SpCfTWeallier as'that of last week /will depopulate the summer resorts. A cold, rainy day, late In the season, Alls the tourist with homesickness, and one may imagine the paeking of truuks and the turning of faces homeward that will take place this week. The cheerful fires in the office and parlor of the watering-place hotel are very picturesque, but the cold damp bedrooms freeze the marrow in the bones. Here is another “tariff picture” from the New York Press: “The boys employed in the rolling mills from whieh the Wales tin plate makers get their black sheets of rolled iron get 40c a day. In the rolling mills Of Pittsburgh district roller boys get $1.35 per day.” vThere are no black sheets suitable for tin plate making manufactured in the Pittsburg district, or elsewhere in the United Slates, ujiless the production lias recently begun: and the wages of tbs old “roller boys” of that district should not be compared with the wages of children that work in the sheet mills of Wales. The “picture” is disingenuous on its face. —Mr. 11—a promineul Democrat of this city, who is noted for his skill at repartee, was taking in the fair at Oakland City last week and went to oneot the hotels and secureda room,he retired for the night, everything was still and quid, when suddenly the night clerk was startled by a whiterobed spec!ip, who hoarsly exclaimsl ,s(ho room is full of them.” The night clerk who had now recovered trout his fright replied, “you hadn’t ought to kick on sleeping in that bed .—Jim Blaine slept in there. Well that’s all right” says B—“I don’t object to sleeping iu the bed Jim BlVtttG slept in but I don’t want the whale Republican party iu on me. The penalty for being a “habitual wife Ufeater” in New York city is one mouth iu the work-house. It is very inuch the same in oilier States, usu-, all.v with Ihe.ttdditiouof a fine, which also tupst he worked but. Iu some ' Stales, our own, for instance, we do not condemn them to labor, hut send them to jail, where they may have hoard and lodging at the expense of the taxpayers and without any. equivalent ou their part. In the meantime their wives must struggle along and support Ihe family during the husband’s “vacation.” And yet people wonder that wives refuse to testify 'op such occasions, when their testimony will have I he effect of w yth - . drawing that support which means L the-necessities pf life, and perhaps I subjecting them to another heating.

Tue claim that protection is for the benefit of American labor has nothing to rest on except the difference of wages here aud abroad. That diflerenfco existed before the Revolution, when tJj/e American colonies were a part of Great Britain. Tito price of labor is regulated by its productiveness and the law of supply and demand. It is the operation of supply and demand, ill is the operation of this law and {tie superior productiveness of American labor that, have ' made it higher here, and not protec- ^ -lion. The advocates of the protecW ti^e system, while prating of love for ( the American workmen, are doing all they eatt to neutralize (tie advantages enjoys, partly by increasing file supply of labor and partly by giving him a dear market hi which to expend bis earnings. f a market is a place where men buy and sell. Workmen, like oilier people, desi nr both to buy and sell; ami, uulike some other people, their Ifi^alee and purchases usually balance, or'nearlysu. They are a* much interested id having a favorable market to buy in as to sell in. Under the policy- advocated by Mr. Harrison and his associates, neither is so favorable to the worknieu as it would be under a system less rest rioted am) artificial. JVhat the workman has to tetris his labor. This be sells in a free-trade market, in competition with all tiro world- There is no tariff op the Importation of labor. There legislation to check Imports or The contract labor

■%mri UBS. AVBtE mo! Bar—A bar is a place that runs co lo every good and right influence. Bars in harbors are removed at public cost because dangerous. Liquor bars arc dangerous to our home harbors, and should also be: removed. .Hold them up before the plead Bur of Public Opinion, and igainst them at the Itar of God. They arc relics of Bar-bar-lsm, and unworthy of the age. To bar is to hirtdtir, and liquor hinders tnc progress dr art and science and industry. It has destroyed many of the foremost men in all a vacations. A liquor bar is a bar or barrier

ag9llisi gWHt swa-i*, al comfort and «gaiii»>l*home mother, father, sister, brother, children and friends. All these are barred out of their rights, and debarred from natural privileges, by those who patronize the Bar, and these last often end their days “behind the Bars.” ‘■The galloon deseases mankood; robs children, and places a mortgage on every craddle in the land. K. 1. Tribune. It would be impossible, to express in the English language a more severe indictment against an evil than is expressed in this language, and are these charges justifiable? DOES THF BALLOON DEBASE MANHOO*? Look at that man staggering along the streets! See him as he falls iw° the gutter and mingles with the filth of the beasts! Watch him. a ragged, blooted resemblance ef what was once a loving father, as he reels into a wretched hovel where verroeu welcome him, and then ask if the saloon debases manhood. DOES THE SALOON DEGRADE WOMANHOOD? See that mother with pale cheek and sunken eye, as with shivering form and faint with hunger, she struggles through menial labor to sustain life in that body that a debased husband has sworn to cherish and protect, and then ask if the saloon degrades womanhood. DOES THE SALOON ROB CHILDHOOD ? Notice those ragged little urchins as they wander about the city, or toil in shop or factory, trying through Ims asking or laboring to provide 'ood and shelter for mother aud helpcss children; deprived by a debas'd father ot education, a happy home md the neccessaries of life, and then isk if the saloon robs childhood. X>ES THE SALOONS PI^ACE A MORTGAGE ON EVERY CRADLE IN THE LAND Watch the found mother as she of the ooks with anxiety nfant, aud wit]| >ravs tha :urse of Intel nice that walke^^^^^KnessT he destruction that^W^Wh at noonlav,” and then ask if the saloon has l mortgage on every’ cradle in the aud. Who is Responsible? Tho man vho keeps the low doggery, the inan vho runs the gilded saloon; the man if the wholesale rum house; the mau if the five million dollar liquor synlicate; the man who votes to license tun selling, and the man who don’t iry aloud against the saloon. Some people are arousing to a sense of their responsibility, camp meetings are being held every where during the summer, and the live questions ot the day disenssed by leading men and women. Thousands of people attend these gatherings. At the Chaileston Camp where Mr. Fields and mysell were last Sunday, there were over 3000 people. The Editor of this column desires to express her thauks to those who so kindly kept the columu filled iu her absence.

Indiana Made Infamous. [tmllausnulis News. A few days ago^lmy, ihe ex-con-vict and New ihnnps'hlre murderer, was discovered after a month’s searcli in which the whole country side had been aroused. Hanover, where lie is confined in jail and near which hi: crime was committed and he was captured, is.a small towu or village— dtad, 1,134 at the last census and can’t hardly be any larger now. Alinv’s crime was one of the most distantly oonceiveablc. In cold blood he waylaid and shot to death a young woman, the belle oil ho neighborhood and daughter of a wealthy matt for whom Almy had worked, and during which lime had falfen in love wllli Ihe girl who rejected his advance*. Now, here was a case to call fot short sheriff it ever there was oije. The excited |M-o|>le in discovering the villan naturally gave way to first im pulses and in a few moments anothet crime would have been added to New Uauipsblre’s list. But there some te appeal to reason and stand for law, The sheriff was ouC'of them. The crowd that hau assembled to hunt Almy out of the barn where he was concealed was armed with windieror rifies, and a fusillade was resorted lo. But the sheriff and half a dozen deputies armed themselves with re volvcrs to guard the prisoner. A firm front like this hud its effbet, anti finally the manhood of Ihe people as sorted itself. The beast within iheu allayed and the jjurderer was hand ■d over to the custody of the law How bright IV shines the name oi New Hampshire from this test of Itei sivtlizatiou! What a splendid exam pie it was of the steadiness ant strength of her people that this liith country community set 1 jf; \ ' From the picture turn to the out which that other country cammuuitt >f Indiana, Shelby vide, set. Then was a drunken brawler who, erazei with whisky, shut a town Marshal it (creation during which the mar to shoot him. Then r.in the dead of niyh thugs steals to tin

--—7 ,, Id, a killing in hot Wood. tnpare this crime—the erimcof thej people of Shelby vi!le-in all its de-j tills, it# pencil v of provocation, with j t he conduct of till" people of tliat iitlte Hew Hampshire eomtnunity under! the "real provocation whith they labored. See how 1 ho one asserted its manhood amt preserved its civilization to the orderly care of latv; how the other wallowed in its bloody beastialitr and smeared the face of 1 Indiana’s civilization with murder. Bltelby viHe should lie an anathema, a place for progress to pass by and leave jilt its blood sudden debauch. But the State cannot pass it by. Murder has been done to the law as vrell aa to a wretched human being. The Shctbyvillc mnrtlerers should be hunted down to the last of the cowarbly'pack and the law applied to them in its fullness. Indiana, with her midnight murderers iud midnight whip|H*rs, her ly nchtngs and her whileeapism—is drifting rapidly into savagery, blighting her progress, warning people away from her itorders. There should be a stand taken now, and so taken that the reign of law will begin in ludiaua aud the reign of murder and whileeapism end.

Tariff Against Silver. If |he tariff against foreign silver demanded in the Pennsylvania Republican platform is a part of the Republican plan of “compromise,’' the Republican* might as well change the programme at once. «. The Democratic parir is irrevocable committed against taxes levied, or laws of any kind passed, to exclude foreign products. It will make this the chief issue of the campaign ol 1892, and in 1892 it may be willing enough to mako it the only issue. But without considering now the question of tvhat issues other than the tariff arc to he discussed in the next Presidential campaign, it is, or it ought to be, perfectly app&entto any person of average conituon-senso that the Democrats .must cast a party vote in Congress against any measure oflcired to protect American silver mine owners against foreign competim. To vote to exclude foreigu silver would be absurd, no matter what the issues involved, but when the issue involved is against laws to establish monopoly in this market by shutting out competing foreign products it would be folly of which the party is not capable. “The coinage of the American product/’ with a tariff or any other measure to exclude foreigu silver, is the kind of a “compromise’* that only imbecility could propose amUunacy accept. The Democratic P^Tild not accept it without pulBRigits tariff-reform principles around ft^ucck for a halter and then allowing be pushed off its position on I the currency and throttled. Compared to the issue of reform in tariff taxation any issue of the coinage is now of minor importance._ Tin Better Thau Gold. A protection newspaper organ says: “II. Ik C. Jeukius, a Welsh tin-plate manufacturers will move his plant to this country." Mr Jenkins, it further says, “is aware that tin-plates can be made at Chicago at a lower cost than in England.” Why, then, in the name of anything else except “gouge.” shall we increase the duly on tin-plates more than 100 per cent, —front 1 cent to 2 1-5 cents a pound? With that, consider also this, an extract from the prospectus of the San Jacinto Tin Mining Company of California, composed exclusively of Englishmen : Metalic tin can be produced from Temescal (San Jacinto) ores at a cost not exceeding £25 per ton. a daily output of two hundreif tons of ore, yielding 10 per coni, of metalic tin costing £25 per ton and sold at £95 per ton, the Cajalco mine alone (the lode from which the company is now taking ore) would produce a yearly profit of £420.000, or nearly double the total profit from all the mines of Cornwell. If this bo true, here is a mine “belter than a gold mine” that has been opened and developed in this country without the aid of a bounty from the tax-payers of America,and why, then, is there to he a duty of4centsa pound placed on tin ore. by the McKinley law after July 1, 1893? To enrich- a lot. of English tuiliouaires. .Plutocracy knows no nationality. One touch of it makes its whole world 'kin, standing together to plunder fhe masses.

What is Hue of China and Chinese competition is, though ill! le-ser degrac, I rue of every country employing pauper labor. Europe can give us wore severe competition than Asia because European labor is better paid ami more favorably conditioned than is Asiatic labor; but neither Country can drive Auierlca'out of any market in which all competitors are equally received, because American labor is superior to the labor of either. The one tiling that is becoming a pressing necessity is free raw Materials, and to this pi Oft be added the study of foreign tastes and markets. Then reciprocity with Brazil, and with the rest of the world, will result in Amercan supremacy, and poor old China, though, unable to manufacture what she needs, may nevertheless enjoy the cheap production o(. American mills. The lariiBtes should study this question ; h is interesting. Tits di.content in Germany ovot Hie high i in {tort duties on grain continues to increase, and the municipal authorities of many towns have passed urgent resolutions demanding that the government entirely abolish the tariff. Why suffer with dyspepsia, biliousness or any disease of the liver when you can be cured by gitumous Liver lator. Regulator is the it throws off tlw its acyn aiulating.

Sometime since I have said a word. This is evidence that a woman can keep her tongue. But it,is time I am saying something, for growing to be an old maid in perfect silence is so monotonous that you will forgive me, please, foi asking the privilege of saying that f have learned from one whom I consider a sensible writer just what women are really good for. This “very sensible” woman “very sensibly” says that no woman can be a man, and if she tries she will be as absurd as the sound which comes from the throat of the hen who misdirects her talents by attempting her husban’s natural accomplishment of crowing. But ail women can do something better than being men—they can be women -and make men to suit them. This has often been said in jest, but it is a matter of the most sober earnestness. Here is Mrs. D-cavorting around the country in the most absurd way, under the impression that she can be a man, but though this is clearly impossible for her it does not in the least prevent her from accomplishing the possible by making Mr. X)-do to suit her. That worthy man undergoes much contumely from his fellow-males, but nevertheless he does his duty and suits his wife He could only help it by going to the divorce court, and whoever seeks the divorce goes from frying-pan to fire, mind that.

Men are ouen—pernaps generally—such perverse creatures that they will not allow themselves to be controlled by their wives if they know it, but they need not and ought not to know ^it. The first duty of every woman is to catch some man and tame him. No man who has not been so caught and tamed can achieve his highest usefulness in the world. Mr. Lincoln’s law partner, who is also his onley reliable biographer, has no doubt that Mrs. Lincoln made him President. He had no idea of becoming President when she married him, but she declared from the start that she would make him President, and she did. Perhaps her conscious efforts did much, but she did more without knowing it. She had fits of nervoumess, poor lady, in which she developed the most violent tempor. Mr. Lincoln w as not an industerious man. He would have liked nothing so well as to spend his leisure at home, sitting in a chair with his feet over his head, thinking. But when his wife’s fits of temper came on her he was driven out of his “brown studies,” and out of the house to his law office and the court house, where he met the politicians. So a man wiio wanted peace was kept in politics until he could not help becoming President. If every woman cannot make her husband President—and no* thoroughly sensible woman would try— every woman can make him whal he ought to be as nearly as what he ought to be can be made out oi the material. And to do this she must first tame him.

Mr. Herbert bpencer, who has nothing to do except to watch such things, has found out that the stage of civilization at any given tire can always be determined by finding out just how far at that time women have succeeded in taming their husbands. At first men were not tame at all. They went off to hunt and fight in their wild state, and only the women were tame. Consequently women then did alii the civilized work; all the planting and gathering of crops; all the work that was done except the work of killing. Men have been gradually tamed more and more until now, im some countries, the husbands do a great deal of work, with the direct and conscious purpose of keeping their wives from doing it. If women had not tamed men, this would never have come about. And the only way in which women can tame men is by marying them. Before men marry they are apt to be “wild.” This is because they have escaped from their mothers and not yet been caught by their wives. Some of them are “only a little wild;” others are often described as “very wild.” If a man is very -wild no woman who is not very sure of her ability as a tamer ought to have anything to do with him. But almost any woman can tame an ordinary wild man, and in so doing do the work for which she was created. The lion-tamers and the snaketamers at the circuses are regarded as wonderful, but the man-tamer is still more wonderful; and women were created for the special purpose of being tamers of men. Let no woman forget that. Laws and stump speeches do not tame men in the least. When one man strikes another over the head with a policeman's club neither of them is the tamer for it. Men cannot tame each other at all. They are only to be tamed by women, and the woman who goes to making stump speeches and trying to get laws passed shows, in doing so, that she is too masculine ever to do her best work in taking the wildness out of men and reducing them to a state of at least partiad tameness and decency. Sow try Thts. Ii will cost you nothing and will Miriey do yon good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Cheat or Lungs. I>r. King’s Now Discovery lor Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or mono? will be paid k. Sufferers from La Grippe ml it just the tl.iug and under its had a speedy and perfect renry. Trv a sample bottle at our ease and learn for yourself just •rood a thing U is. Trial; ImMle

CARTERS Nfn PIUS.

■_ CURE * Bek BWSaehocad roUsvsa!. tbotsoabtei tmfacnt to tt Ulinoa state of t o system, snob U Dizziness. Nausea, Krorrsit mb, Diatrena afte* [£!hh lotto H*s fcs rhilathetrmort i success has beer shown tucUKlsg SICK Bstdacbek yet Cartes'# Lit to Ii*er Ms » ®«uaUy TahsaJbitetiiOonfftipai ion. curingnndpi'^ sssas Brer and regulate the bowel; Sranifibeyootf __r from this airtresslnsc aij.laint; butforta. safely theircoodneasdoes no end h»ro.aud. those who orcatry them rril! find 1 MeitttiepUi3Tr.il>. «Uein so many warsthatth >y will rot beit* yegtodnwithonttbom. Bt i otter til flirt bowl ACHE ^ fXsthefcsneof so many Bees that here is trSara ’ Wemakeour greet boast. Orr pills core it while Others do not. _ Carter^ little lirer Hllir aa wry small and very easy to take. Oco or tw . pills makes dose. Shey ere strictly -vegetable a ad do not gripe or purse. bat by their gaoUaec km please aU who mothem. IaibbatUeaDt ; tratcrtL BpH by druggists ereeywhar^ or *nt by mail. CARTER fSEOKStWS CL, New York. SHALL PILL. SHALL mi. SMALL PRICE LEGAL. Sheriff’s Hale.

T)V virt ue of an Eseeatioa to me directed |5 from the Clerk of th Dubois Circuit Court of Initiana I will exj) we at public sale, to the highest bbliler, on Saturday, Sept, 26,1S9], Between tho hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. U.,of said day, lit the door of the Court House in Pike County, Indiana, the rents and profits fur a term not exceeding seven years the following ' .escribed real estate, to-wit: 1 The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of seetlou twent:--three, fit) town one (1) north, range seven (71 west, forty (40) acres. 2 The north hair of tho no theast quarter of section twenty-three fit) town one (1) north, range seven (7) west, elghiy acres. S The northeast quarter «>f the southeast quarter of section twent; -three (St town one (1) north, range seven (7) west, forty (40) acres. ♦ The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter ot seettoa twent y-three (21) town one (1) north, range seven (7) west,forty (40) acres. 5 Part of fractional seetlou Nnrnber fourteen (14) town oue (l) north, rai ge seven t7) west , and particularly bound as follows: via: commencing at the half mile corner on the south Hue of said section Number fourteen (14), running thence east \i ith the fractional section line, oue hundred and thirty-seven and one-half (137Vi) rods thence north, tc the south liue of the tow x of Highbauks, tbence west on the said own line to the southwest corner of said town; thence north, on the towu line of .said town ol Highbanksto White lti\ >r, thence northwest with the meandering* of said river to the land of William 1I.C< x (known as the Damewood farm); them ? south with th« line or said Cox land, to t te southeast corner of said Cox land, then; e west with the line of said Cox land to the corner of tha load owned by Lalayette Sprinkles (known as the Jackson laud); thei ee south with tbs line to the place of begin ting except thal part that lies nor h of tho center of the Pe tersburg and Highbanksrnad. and all of thi above described tract of land being sotitii of tbe center of said roml and containing seveuty-one (Tf) acres, -note or less. And on failure to •enlist th > full amount oi Judgment, interest and costs, I will at tlu same time a al place, expo e to public sal, the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as th-property of lieholas J.Obers! at the suit of George Burg-1 Sr. Said sale wilt be made without any relie whatever from valuation or appralsemen laws. JOUS W STlbtfEI.!, August 27.1S)I. Shi' riff Pike County Bruno Itneltuer and Thom ts II. Dillon At turuey's for Plaintiff. SlienfTs Sale. ! T)v virture of an Execution to me Hi recto rilrom the Clerk of the l’ilte Circuit Chur I will expose at Public Sate, to the highest bidder, on

Saturday, September 5, 1891 between the hours of 10 o’ellnek A. M. and 4 «.’tl»ck P. M„ or said day. a; the d.x.r of ilit Court House in Pike County. Indiana. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years the following described real estate to-wit: The 8. E. qr. of the N. E. qr. and R. \V. qr. of the N. W. qr. except two acres in a square form out of the S. W. earner thereof all in Sec. ‘28, twenty-six town‘1, one hoith ranee ‘T, seven west, containing 78 Seres more or less, situated in p ike County lnddiana. And on failure to realise tlie full amount of Judgment, interest and Costs, 1 will at the same time and place, expose to publie sale the fee simple of said real esutte. Taken as the property of Joseph Whttellock at the sultof Moses Prank, .. „ Said sale will be made without any relief whatever trom valuation or appraisement laws. JOBS W sTl^WEtli. Anjt. It), 1891. Sheriff Pike County. Richardson & Taylor, Atiy’s for plaintitt. Sheriff’s Sale. 1>Y virtue of an Execution to me directed from the Pike Circuit Court I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, September 12, 1891, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M.audl o'clock P. M.of said day, at the door ot the Court House In Pike County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven years the following described real estate, to-wlt: The east half of the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and fifteen. Ho, acres off the west side or the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter, all In section thirty two,‘Sj, township two, *2, soulh renge seveu. 7. west, containing one hundred thirty-live, ‘135, acres more or less In l’ike County, Indiana. And on failure to realise tho fUH amount of Judgment, Interest and costs, I will at the stune time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property or Joseph Itoss at the suit of Charles E. Montgomery, Edward P. itichardsou and Mary R. walker. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws JOHN W. STIIAVKI.L, Ang. 15, A. 1) 1891. Sherirt Pike County, j;\V. Wilson, Attorney for Plaintifls.

v; -• , ' Sheriff's Sale. T> V virtue or an Execution to me directed . ^tv; . #• .% _ nib#. 4 XE mta 4 '..net i vinuooi an a-viTUMdu «v «« jut from theCl^kof the Pike Clr**uit Court jvplll expose at Public ^ the highest bidder, on ■ Saturday, September 12, 1891, between the hours of 1ft o’clock A. M. Ml 4 o’eloek P. M., of said dav.nl the door ot the Court House In l*ike County, Indiana, the rents and profiia ror a term not exceeding seven years the following described real aslate, to-wit: i:s. Twenty five. ‘25, acres off the east side ot the northwest quarter, of the sou! beast quarter, or section thirty-two, \tt' township two a, south range seven,‘7, west, in Pike Count} , Indiana. And on failure to realise the roll amount or Judgment, interest and watts. I will at tlbe same rime and place, exposa to public sate simple of suid real estate. wit#,. Taken as the property of Mary A. W .liter at the suit ot Joseph Russ. - Said sale will be made without any relller whatever from valuation or nnnraisemeut laws JOHN W. STIiiWfcLL, Aug. 15,1881. sUeritt' Pike County. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an Execution to me directed to ire directed from Uv- Clerk of the Pike Circuit Court I will expose at Publto Sale, to the highest bidder, ou Saturday September 12, 1891, between the hours of 10:00 o’clock a. m. and 1:0ft o’clock ft. m. of said day at the door of ijUOO rlOCK p. lU.Ol Wiw It tu^- vsxsvrx the court-house in Pike County, Indiana, the rents and profits for iheterm nocesceedilMt PHIS null uroilln IUI tun l.fl lit 1*V>V V even years ol tin: following described real •tate. situated in tlie county ol Pike and date of Indiana, to-wlt: sit Number '5, flve in J. J. Kiecner’s Eiiiargenrentto the town of Ploasantvllle, In Pike County, Indiana. lud on failure to realise the foil amount trf ndgmeni, interest and coats. I w'U at the ame lime and place expose to public sale he fee simple orsaldreal eaiatc _ Taken as the properly of Jonathan L. Ross, it the suit of Ruth A. Ross. Maid sale will be made without any relief rhatever from valuation or appraisement " ' JOHN W. BTll.WEt.L. !„*' 15.1881 - .Sheriff Pike County. ThnmhU * Ashby, Atty’s. for PialniiU.

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Sheriff’s Sole, Byvirtore of am Execution to me directed! from the Clerk of the Morgan Cirenitl Court X will expose at Public bale, to the) htghtest bidder, on Saturday, September 5,1891. | 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 in Pike county Indiana, f rents and profits fora term not exceed! sev en years the following tate,. to-writ: The S. K. qr. of the S. \V. teen (KT) town one tit North Range six (B) west containing 40 Acres more or less. And on failure to realise the foil amount of Judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Jesse A. Mitchell at the suit of David Allen. , ' Said Me wilt he made without any relief whatever from .valuation or appraisement laws. John W. Stimvell, Sheriff Pike County Ang., 10, A D.1S91 , . Duncan andllatinan, Attorneys forPlantiff. Administratrix’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned administratrix or the estate of Allen T. Hawkins deceased, will on Saturday, the 19th day of Sept. 1S9! sell at public sale, at the late residence of the deceased la Washington township in Hke county, ItidU ana, all of the personal property or the deceased consisting of Farming I mplemeuts, househo d and kitchen furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. v Sale will begin at I o’clock, p. in., of said dav.at the residence of ltuark llawktns, in Washington township. I’lke countv, Indiana. TERM'S OF SACK- On all sums of $3 or less, cash; ou all sums of n ore tloin ft a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser executing his note with approved sur ty, bearing eight '8, per cent Interest from date of sale. ' , ... No property allowed to be removed until the same is paid for or note given. ELIZABETH HAWKINS, Pcsey A Chappell, Atty’s. Administratrix. Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. Noth’x Is hereby given that the under-, signedadmlnistraiorof the estateof WtfJtwraM Mason.decehsed.wili on Saturday the Tint day of September hS9l offer for sale, at public auction at the late resilience of the deceased in Monroe Townsliip in Pike County Indi- ; mm, all or the personal property of said estate consisting of hogs, cattle, corn in crib, farming implements, ami household and Kitchen furniture and otlier articles. . TERMS OF SALE.—Ou alt sums of five! dollars and over a credit or twelve months will be given the purchaser giving note with, auproved snrity bearing six percent, interest I from date until paid; ou ah sums mi ter five ! dollars cash. Side to begin at 9 o’clock A. M. t HENRY J. WKiliS, a v.,. iet KOI Athtiinis rat

Notice of Administration. NOTICK is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed by the Clerk of tae Circuit Court »r Pike Uourty. State of Indiana, administrator of the e-date of William Mason, late or Pike county, deceased, said estate iseopp^ bm - August 13.1S»1. Administrator. Richard sou A Taylor. Ally’s. Town Ordinances. The Boarii of Trustees of the Town of Petersburg, Pike County. Indiana, at a call meeting August 2»h 1891, culled lor the purpose of adopting the following ordinances, and for the tra .miction of certain other business, passed and adopted the following ordinances, towil: . Beit ordained by tile Board of Trustees of IheTo.rn of Petersburg in Pike County Indiana: „ , „ Bee. 1st That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to plaee any decayed vegetable matter, Bulls or melon rinds of auy kinrt on. the street or alleys withiu the corporate limits of said Town of Petersburg. Any persou or uersons violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty | of a misdemeanor and upon conviction ] thereof. In any Court of competent jurisdiction shall be flued the sum of Five Dollars lor each and every offence. Whereuslhere is an emergency existiug for the Immediate taking effect of this ordinance, thi same shall be in full force aud eifect from and after its passage and adoption Passed and adopted by the Board of ’Trustees this24lh day of August 1891. , George K. King. Pres. * KuastuS Johnson, W. H. lass, WlUJAX B. 1.AVK11TY, GEORGE Gooerip. Be it ordained by tlie Board of Trustees of the Town of Petersburg, in Pike County Ind See.' 1st. That it shall be unlawful for any Railroad Company or Corporation to run its locomotive or train of cars at a greater rate of spi*d than six miles per hour within the corporate limitsof said Town of Petersburg; Any Bail road Company or Corporation Violating the provisions of this ordlance shall be deemed guilty ot a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in auy court of competent jurisdiction shad bo fined in the sum of Twen-ty-live Dollars for each and every olTence. Sec. 2nd. Whereas there is an emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, the same sh >11 be in full force aud efTect after its passage and adoption. Passed and adopted by tlie Board or Trustees this 21th day ot August 1891. George E. Kino. Pres. Ebastus Johnson, W. H. Tank, William B. Kaverty, OtUKQK GOODKID. By oriler of the Board of Trustees of said Town. I hereby give notice of the passage ot ibe above ordinances. 8. G. Davenport. Town Clerk.

A.OEHTS ANTED EVERYWHERE Fttll The Twice-a-Week Republic. Liberal Commisstou Paid. Cur It ay la M»li» Money in Von» ■ * Leisure Time. For terras, Ac., address THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOCIS. Mo CHURCH DIRECTORY. 0.P. CHOKCH—Rev. C. H. Fields, pastor, Sunday-school at 9:00 a. m. Preaebing at 10:80 a. in. JlleeOnir or the Society of Christian Endeavor aUi:00 p, iu. II. E. cmmcn-J. W. Bain. 1>. D. pastor. Sunday-school: at 0:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:80 a. m. Class service* at 8:00 p, m. Preaching atS.OOp. m. ... Pkksbytkhi AN church-Rev. A. \V . Freeman, pastor. Sunday-school at 8:00a. in. Sermon at 10:iS0. Society oi Yoon* People’s Christian Endeavor meets at V.30 p. in. A It TED—Man <n good stout boy to .. work In garden. Good tvnges. Apply it 1>s*ocbat officew

JOHN HAMM To which he directs 4Jtenlion. Hiss DliY COODSare Hot-class, and the stock Js very large Hats, Gaps, Boots, Slices, Notions. Glvelalm a cat!, c.ud yon will be convlueed tnat he is giving I1AHOAINS on his entire stoek SOLID GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

*»4 SUS6ESSFUL TiVE METHODS, ^^and Control. \ orders of \ • • • Who have weak atu&. DSVELOreq,orJjfewgd organa, who as>s culrer. AND YOURS. I to our COOK. Wh hjmji 2.800 risfsnsnses. Name this pa»*sr when you write. ■s.

In Petersburg. The oldest harnsss *ml saddle firm ill Petersburg 's Fred Reuss's Ho suit bolds the fort, ami offers you £ Harness, Sadies, Whips, And everything in hts lines at rates that are vpsjlO'O' considering the guallt.f. [^TGIVE MM A TRIAL. FRED REUSS 'sS&fik Machinist AS» Blacksmith Mot » irnm bou.e to Hot voerWlrtt.l'Sl call on warudtshbp JriSyte Street, Petersburg, [ttdlaua CUAS. YKECK. ■i-ail. ! . .V,‘

pus. -- SewTjpiiS y at city prices comb Ixiast. “ styles, pret -sic pared to do city work This is no idle or bun- — < r the latest tiekt. 'designs, ‘siSS aew ‘Wfflasa? «rial order wiU con vine® yon. This depart* meat is Srf*:he hands of an ill W»._L2s sSKRSswisa a VSTDU ses^a-rssdW » »• !■»»•"« line done on the same terms. Leave your orders with Tkc Itemeeral, Petersburg. r« am a » | giAfciii be earm** at our SSW tiu« of w<wk, y 0|S either >*x, vvunir »t oki» aua m orf vwu l»o»mit-N\vhmY«r they Hw. Au* 0HB w u «■ «■ M MHO cau ttu the work. Easy to 'wni. "£3ktawn5w. W....O y««. S»*k. V« «“*>"*<* •QUg.pare uuM&Miis, or alt your time to the work. Tfcb t*« I*>a >!>•• .. mtrs arv- 'itpntitsr t>om to *o» l ST2ESSX« a OHU .a«MS w. «» (tad.fc.J-. W fisasfae? 1UST- Xoaawfc., ti'EaiCO-.a1 xpl&kt bore. gist a, aui Full wTSTBffU CHICAGO fir NEW YORK __ _ __owes* or 4. Ji. KltliMB C» sranm By lining Allen B. Wrlsley’s SOU) CHEER SOtf IS ■:4>