Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 39, Petersburg, Pike County, 17 February 1892 — Page 2

COUNTY DEMOCRAT ET> HVKllV VTBWEBUAY. ftnUred at the postofilo. In Petersburf In trsuamlm: in l ti rough UuV malls at acoom. e)«M manor, Comity Il/tmarrst h»» tUi> l*< •r a»jr »*tt*n»|>*r iiokllalietl i Mmtlnn will nsls • sat* o* OUK TICKET. For The Next President, GROVER CLEVELAND. For Next Vico Proaldent, ISAAC 1*. GRAY. For Next Oor. of Indiana. J. G. SHANKLIN. Aitivniiitemcul. /s ^ _«s /a ,« .*> .-1 ,*\ r-' •> > .'WX-*' ^ •'V'-v. FOR fROSKCUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce i^e eam< of Thomas H. Dillon as a.candidate foi reneminatlon, bet»re the Democratic Jiv, dloial conveufion, for tho/>tBce of [I’roscctitiiyt Attorney of tho eleventh cuitThe management or Tub Dxmocrat for the time .being willjdevolve upon the undersigned; who will endeavoi to have it each week, full of fresh and newsy items In the hands of subscribers. We aak a ^iifliiatiion of the good will and patronage extended us in (he past. To delinquents we wil^ rav, that yott cati re.ntjerjua great assistance bv coining promptly forward and paying up the old scoreAndvsttb. acrlbing anew. Items of jaiterost or /curing throughout the county wid be thankfully received from correspondent* who wyi receiv j the paper on yeturu for their ac rr ices. EannieJS. Mount. There will be a mass Convention fit the Democrats of Pike county at Winslow oil Saturday Feb., 30:h 1832 at 11 o'/clork A.4 Vl. for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Congressional and Judicial Conventions aud Tor the pnrposo of electing members of the Cotintv .Central Coin na it tee, and a Cbairtnau and ^Secretary, to serve for the ensuing two years. Every Dt moors i in the county is invited to attend aud take part In the meeting. Feb. 2nd, 1892 Tv K. Flxming Chairman jSo kfhd of republican organs to|suy Ifhat democratic chances tor successlire increased by the- wiihdrawal of |lhaliie, Stuff. The democrats snatched the leathers from that idutne In 1884. iWi Blaine’s tnautlo of candidacy may upon othpr shoulders but Ilia ingoLin ia his own to keep. It would mt aeeiu natural for any other fellow play with It. fried . J. France has gotten all her neigh rs_,down on tier because she has to buiftl a tariff wall like our u, then wo are sorry She should m>|v jhe MeJCiulpy aboHiiuatiou asu’l come to stay Judge Woods, President HanTson’s |ioniiuee, confirmed by republican (Wtiiakers, if it shall, indeed, be acl>ILhed, is aloue iskuo euough for impafgii sgaiust Mr. Harrison aud |s party, if be shall be uouiiuated. i'Iip wprrts of praise for Blaine in piibliea#newspaticrs jnu hardly he tl for i’resideut Harrison to Unsown smallness as a leader l>« apparent even to himself, must isopul i iinscif fortu- > be well rid of Blaine.* . .insist

[ What a very little way science lias with alt model u progress, toI a eolation ot the great question | life and death, it U strikingly -Mpirated in the demise of Sir J&»rell *kc lie died ot bronchi ti«, a lsea*e over which lie lias.spent year* l study, and io which, at In all diaIse# of the throat, he vss a reeogni[<J authority. [The withdrawal of B aine gives the arrisou wing of the republican press 'real opportunity to rejoice, and jfrej jpeh papers.as the Hcvievv, lidgl) opposes President Harritou’* snoiuiuiitlou, coiiiplpte y in the soup iarrison will be the unanimous choice his party, and his cat tpaigit will be apetitioM of the Dulley:pIqUjerai Vuco game of politics, only ;t won't rk so well this time. uhlgati was a long-timo quit’s[republican strough olt—lo strong »» any interest of eiiltoj party manipulations to political elJwere o«d«s couth lenttiott. Ail t je changed now, thanks t>* vigM «ggn*sAri democracy. Is Michigan t factor to be pH has made a proper tve for national n «. |t is now i tiwi l‘Nebr t»M pill be ' of Coloyada bar int»»p admission of .iivo ami prowl over 200,000 r and hen'.

The Girl About Town If the grip doesan’t kill you, it at least gives you, a nufuber of hours tor reflection. And in between she times When you are morning about the ache in your back, about the tunny feeling in your knees, and Umost choking when you jCough, you can think over, not all your sins and those of your friends and kinsfolk, but you have sufficient time ro do a little thinking on abstract subjects. At least, that is what I called them, though I am not sure whether it is correct or not. However, it sounds well. So many things sound well that are not true; for instance, was there ever a great1 er untruth than the assertion made that "all men are born free and equal?” They are not. Some are handicapped from the start, and if they come in at the finish victor, they deserve so much more credit for it. Handicaped with what? WelJ, one man is born with superb health, with a line of ancestry behind him, and in respectable surronndings. Another comes into the world, inheriting the illness of insanity or drunkenness, of indigestion or of a bad heart, and among those who will encourage everything that is wrong in him. Are those two men born free and equal? Certainly not. Is John Brown, who can take a glass of wine and enjoy it, and stop there because he doesn’t care for any more, on an equality with John Smith, who because of the sins of his ancestors, cannot do the same without being a drunkard? Is John Brown \$ho finds it no trouble to say a pleasant word to everybody, on an equality with John Smith, who, fighting against a hereditary ill-temper, has to make an effort to be agrceble£ Is John Brown, who would no more think of stealing than he would of murdering, on an equality with John Smith, whose father was a convict, whose mother had\no idea of whit decency and purity were, and who came into this world unwelcomed and uncared for? Why, there is no such thing as equality. I don’t care if twenty Thomas Jeffersons wrote that, And I don’t believe that when all these men come tp be judged the God who made them will look at them as on an equality; but He will think of the weakness that came to them by inheritance, Of the surroundings that tended to increased, and of the temptation that fame in their way. ARE WE FREE BEINGS? Free? Are we free? "I doubt that. We all offus are dependent, the one on the other. The social structure, whtch means the home, marriage and morality, would tumble to pieces if we were free. Are you free to do things that would cause a scandal to come upon you and all belonging to you? Are you free to speak the evil wo/ds that hurt another and that as certianly rebound as a boomerang? You do hi»r certainly you are not free to, and that it is not your privilege is proved by the fact that just as certainly as you commit this crime or take this freedom, just so certainly you will be punished for it. It’s nonsense saying all men are born free and eqtnri. We are equal once in our lives, all of us, and that is when we face death. We may look at it from among silken spreads apd laces, or huddled up in a dirty blanket, bht it is just the same. Death comes, and, be it prince or pauper, he is met in the same way. He- looks at you, you meet him, and you close your eyes just as does the poor wretch who hadn’t the food to keep him alive

WHERE IT'S FOLLY TO BE WIS$ To me the most trthful picture upon it is that of Time, taking everything. Fancy the beautiful girl sitting downjand looking at that and realizing that every second that qras going was seizing her youth, her beauty and her happiness; but what was it giving to her? It was giving to her knowledge. She was learning who were her friends and her enemies; whose love was true and; whose love was false. A poor compensation, I think; for, after all, one trne thing has been written, and that is, that * ‘ignorance is bliss. ” If your friend is untrue to you, you are much happier not to know it. If your lover is false, life is morerfuli of joy it you remain ignorant; and if those you believe honest are thieves, those you believe good are evil, nopleas■urc comes to you jp being told of it, Indeed, among the people I would like to' haVe quietly and painlessly put to death are those who go around telling you things they think you ought to know, you oughtn’t to know them if they are going tq hurt you, and who has elected Mrs, Tom,,Dick or .Harry to decide that i$ is her business to tell you? If I had my way I would keep people it} a blissful state of ignorance all their lives. It’s all very well to talk about this power of knowledge; but we all have such a little knowledge, and it was a ve*y knowing old gentleman of years ago who said: “A little knowledge is a J—----- If w« pould If we could only the thinks to make

G st a grip on as much money as yru can, honestly, and then you will have the pleasure of - helping another fellow out of a hole sonic G it a grip, seriously on your own opinion, and then you will know i who you want to vote for whet elec ion comes. | Get a grip metaphorically, or your sweetheart’s love, and ther she will he a th ng of joy to you. ! Get a grip, posistively, on the love of a dog, and in your time ol trouble you will always have a frier d. ] Get a grip, certainly, on some ; of the pleasures of life; you’ve a 1 righ £ to them. Get a grip, a good strong grip, on whatever you want; but don’t get the grip. I speak as one whc knows, for four weeks it has held in its clutches. General information About the World’* Ja.-koon Park and Midway Plateaiice—the Exposition situ—are In the southeastern part of Chicago, and embrace 664 acres, with a frontage ol about a mile and a half oil Lake Michigan. Forty-live miles of boulevard connect the site with the general itark system of Chicago, which embraces fifteen or more parks, aggregating 2,000 acres. +■' Halt a million dollars lias already been expended in grading Jackson Park and dredging extensive waterways throughout it, hundreds ol thnutands are yet to be spent for landscape gardening, fountains statuary, pleasure boats, etc. A number of observation lowers, from which excoIWuWyiewa of the buildings and grounds CWlTMio obtained, will be erected in different parts of the Park According to present plans fullv 150 roMaurenis and cafes will be in operation in the various buildings and about the grounds. These will be conveniently distributed, and will have an estimated aggregate seating capacity of 6,000 or 8 000 Midway PI a isa nee, connecting Jackson Park with Washington Park, .will be occupied throughout its entire length by special Exposition features largely of a foreign Character such as the “Bazaar of all Nations,” “Street In Cairo.” “Street in Constantinople,'’ “Moorish Alaee,” “Maori Village,” etc, Ip which concessions have been granted, and which, in their production will'represent the expenditure of liuiiflruds of thousands of dollars. PanoramtU| ovtdoram-t^Bl^ggd^ railways, "c, will also be located there. Fair.

A singlw entrance toe, probably a'J co.nis, will entitle visitors to see the entire Exposition proper. The spec* ial attract ions on Midway Plakauso will iuako a moderate additional charge. The exposition buildings as required by act t»f congress, will be dedicated it with appropriate ceremonies,’’ on October 12,1802, the 400th anni verwary ot the discovery of Atnetiea by Columbus. The exercises will 1 occupy three days, beginning on the lltb and closing on the 13th with a grand dedication ball. The Committee having the matter in charge has planned to make the Ceremonies most impressive in character. Something like $300,000 will he spent to secure this end. The President of the United States and Ida Cabinet,the Senate and House of Representative, the Governors of the several states with their staffs and representative* of ail for elgit nations will be iuvited to be present. Iu April, 1893, a grand international uarat review, preliminary to the opening ol the Exposition, a* provided lor by Act of Congress, will be held in New York ha>bor. Arrangements for this are now being made. The Exposition will open its doors to the public on May 1. 1893, and closes them ou October 30,of the same year. The amount of the matter k that j Pension-Commissioner Kautn and his bureau Itave attained such a wide spread influence through prodigal disbursement, it is something of i task to start the proba into Ike diseased concern. Then censure through misapprehensions, is feared so many unthinking persons can see no difference between an honcat investigation into corrupt methods and a hostility to pensions, honestly distributed. Corporal Tanner, k revenged, perhaps, for his displacement confesses that life has made $100,000 as a lawyer out mitha business* and he is only one of the favored attorneys And these sums are taken from the peoples treasury and represents The mulcting of Ibe soldiers, **lf you htfva doubts about yoy’r cate,” read • he advertitcnichts of these sharks, “come to us and we will make* it out fur you./ awl they rarely fail toCaocomfrtlsh .till* if there k the least iouinlatioi) to built upon. ,Now that a loud voice from I ho honest old soldiers th tinsel ves culls for Investigation, It k time to Institute It at whatever cost in the wav of partisan abuse, and should be made thoroilgb and complete.

Cwtoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years'1 use by Millions of Mothers. Cast aria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas* toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria “ Custoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mother* hare repeatedly told moot iti good effect upoo their children.” - Da. Q. C. Oeeooo. Damn, Kate. "Cuatoria kith* bast remedy tor children of which I am acquainted. I hope the ddy la not far distant when mother* will ooosider the real interest of their children, and uaaCaatoria inatead of the rartoua quack noetrnm* which are destroying their lored ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. T. Knronno*, Conway, Ark.

Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toauy prescription known to me." B. A. Aacnsit, H. D., Ill So. Oxford St , Brooklyn, N. 7. “Our physicians in the children's department hare spoken highly of their experi race In their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only hare among our medical supplies what is know* as regular products, yet we are tree to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with fnrer upon It.” Umtsd Hosmat, am Dttnmam, A tut C. Sum, Pres.,

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•' 1 Whether or not the ground hog Raw his shadow Feb.. 2nd, is iu dispute among our local weather profits. Some saying lie (lid and mime |ie’ dideii't. Wo neglected paving atteji lion until to late so, lei each individul determine for himself. The run is that it* lie conies out of Ids hole on Feburarv 2—and dooscn’t ace his shadow he Slavs out and the weather is fine lor six weeks. If lie sees his shadow he gels scared, jumps back In hts hole again, the hole freeges oVcr with sleet and lut stays in for six weeks, during which lime the wcalhor is verv unpleasant. Wliv il is or how, that the ground hog controls the weather, and wliat difference it makes to ihc weather clerk whether the ground hog is in his hole or ou> of it, we do not know ; but we do know that the rule hohts good, for J. 3. Borer savs so—and Borer has been here a long lime. —Feb. 2, according to Ihc ground ling theory, is the lurning (mint of wincr. In England this is edited Pnvifleaiiio day, audehefVmi th1'* 'ftniitraMtinii it was called (JaniTlemas, on account of the many lighted candles used in the sfreviues and processions of the day riftft was a current liclicf in tliras'’ dttys that if the 2d of February up pea red bright a udt tie suu shining continued cold weatiet might lie expected, as appears from the following ancient couplet: “If Candlemas be fair and clear; two winters will bo the year.” Years ago more respect wuspaid to Ibis ‘eventful’day than is the ca-e now. The old pioneers watched the day with tliriliing interest and in many cases the thedfy ot six weeks more of winter proved true. By this lime the ground hog lias tested the shadow theory for him self. In this locality' he evident]; failed to sue his shadow... The lien vena are turning themselves loose lately to give us a good show, and the best part of it is that it is en tirei? free. Just at present the suu is doing some kicking up un its surfaces and persons who desire pan witness a novel sight, for out lie slip’s surface is an enormous sun spotter large that it can bo seen with the naked eyjp, protected, ot course by smoked glass such an occiiratice fis very rare. Ot. course there are quite a number _of spots oit the sun at times, tfry^lboy are generally only visible bv the aid of powerful! telescopes. Wnilo this mobster spot .can be seen witli.tho unaided eve, the view will be greatly enhanced by .(He aid of an opera glass or « small telescope Be sure to hold the s molted glass always between the telescope add the eye. The s|.iot will be visible for several days until the sun, w hich reVol-ves-on its axis in 25 days, will have turned around and the spot has been carried on the opposite side of the sun from us.

The sun’* surface has been uimsalIv dialribilled for a week past. Large while musses have been piling theni selves up on its surface, and indications pointed to the eruption that has taken piece and termed tlnjt )tig *pni. A sun spot to be set nliy ihe naked ere must be very large, tgait 6Q,000 tujles in diameter.: Tbcre- lras otdy been otus occffffoiiMb PMesbtU limes rtiat a spot $o large Bis bedV/d-i thf‘ sun. It w ill be observe^ great deal of interest.^ Auo^Jjer good nay to see the spot is to darkjMi a room that has a window dfaAng tin* sun. Then prick a pin hoip ju a dark curtain and let the'Jin? rajfcv‘rif stinMglit fall on a nhitecard » bo'll l a foot or 8o from tiie hole. A perfect image of the sub will be seen bn (lie card, showing the spot. . ..... you good, f trouble wit Itwfr.Trjr This. you nothing and will surely tto you have a cough, eekk nr«ny throat, chest or tangs. Dr. Discovery for consumption, colds Is guaranteed to give petit be paid hack. Sufferers r. found It just the thin* and IlHd * apeedy and perfect re- § fiilbple bottle st otir expense - - nraelfhow good s thing " _MHNiK| it

THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Xy doctor naya It acta gently on the atomach, Uw nod kidneys, and Iso pleasant laxative. Thla drink tornado fnmhwba, and lapnpared forutaaa anally aa tea. uncalled LANE’S MEDICINE 3# Idruogtataaell it at SOo. and *1.00 per pack thla

rtrreruf went » _ IbUOM, Dubuque Co., Ik., Sept., 1889. Mils K. Flnnlgsn write*: *11; mother and ■liter mod Pastor Koenig's None Tonic lor neoralgia. They *re both’werlectl^ well now end never tird praising the Tonio. Tippacawoh Crn, Ohio, Oot. 81,1888. Sbiee taking the first spoonful of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonis, the latter part of last Hay, I have not had any symptoms of fits, and 1 firmly believe that I am cured. I can never thank yon enough for your kindness tome. It is a wonderful medicine. MISS LYDIA GRANT. CSV AO, Mich., Oet. 8,1890. Hy wife at times btoame such nervous spells tbatshocould not bo kept in bed, and all mediae! treatment proved without effeot Since she used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had no spells and is healthier than ever, therefore I consider myself under obligation to oxnress my gratitude to you. CHRIST. BCHOE NEMAN. by the Reverend MS?*" “d This K. OK NIG MKD. OO.. Chicago, III. Bold by Bracelets at SI par BoMo. 8krS& LarcaMM.Sl.78. SBsHhshrM.

I . CURE Blok Headache and relisveall tie troubles_ dent to ebllloaa state of tho system, snob ad MO, Drowsing*. Dlstreas afta* till la tha aids, to. While their mce* "iionalni been shown la oartog SICK _yvt Oerter's little Liter rote CM equally valnablo in Constipation. coring end preheating this annoy in* oomplaint, while they els* •eaaetalldlaoalersottheuoiaeehatiamtaiatho kror eed regulate the bowola. Xran if they only - HEAD Ache they would boalmostprioelais to tlymwtd Softer from tide dlatrasaiTit complaint; bottom* aatoiythctrtoodPassdoeenoiondhmMMUMl those Whoeneetry them will Bad these little pOlsvato. able in so many traya that they will not be wife Hag to do without them. Dot after itHalnfc haul ACHE (kftebsos of so many *»m 'wo make onr great boast. Our pilla core it whila •UnradoBOt. Certor's Little Lhrar Pilla ere very small,ond eery assy to taka One or two pills makes dees. •They are atrlotly vegetable ena do not gripe os purge, hot by thslrgealle action p’«*seell whe aeethem. InvulaatSSoesru; flvslorfL MA tj SI Uriels mnrjwlwim or sent by mall. CUSTER WStuKINE CO., New York. _ SHALL PILL. §HALL BPSE, SMALL m

>Y*» ■ftatlUt. I» vOftar word*, wa VftBK,attd atari joultt boainHM, —^353: ssss yottpiMH^incfc »on m yta | ««. Ifoth $«%•*, JiST® you cm cosa»an*o at ho»*» ■ivlAf aH yow 3m e. ar rpata to »ha work WhttwtoArla »twtt__P 1. >v*4 , baan provai Mir to ofS I •my warltor. S&&SB:

— 555-5 LKOA L. ^ /vvwwiVV w s.* <r . U- wfv'x-, JjherifPs Sale. By virtue of an Execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Pike circuit Court! will expose at public Hale, to the highest bidder ou • Saturday March 12th, 1892. between the bourn of 10, o’clock a. m and 4 o’clock p m„ ot said day, at the door of the Court House iu Pike comity, Indiana, the mils auti promts tor a term not exceeding seven years, the following real esmte.to wlw The North W eat quurter < quarter of seclionseveiite 12) Mouth i 'the (HI_rang' six (6) Also the W*l half dr the at. Souih West(17) towu two st quarter _ fctlon sevenlt h range six ,#) /Acres more or tht full amount jst, t will, at the Mo public sale the Of the North West kuarn teen j 17) towu twoVil r West, ’ I Contau ' less-l“ o*3B , . same tlml Jee simple Taken « l'liburg, t James isliutfU Maid salt wirObe ihade without any relief whatever frouAvaluatioa or appraismcnt lawsr JOHN W. MTll.WEiJ, J- W. Willson, SheiittPlkeCounty, Attoruey lor PlalutllT vy of Herman H. Hoibf Samuel Grauaman and Notice of Administration. ATOTICE is hereby given, that the nnder-i-4 Signed has been appointed by the Clerk of t ie Circuit Court of Pike Courty. State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of J acoh Khiuehart late of Pike eounty, deceased. Said estate laRUpposed to be solvent. „ .. , ^ DARIUS C, BARRETT, Fob. II h 1*92. Administrator Ely * Davenport. A tty’s. Administrator s Sale of Personal Property. "VIOTICE I* hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Jacob Rinehart deceased will on Saturday March 5th 1892, at the late residence of said decedent in Monroc Township Pike County Indians, sell at pul-lie auction all of the ersoual property ot said decedent- not taken by the widow, consisting of household and kltcnen furniture, horses, cuttle, hogs, corn, growing sin, “■* ' wheat, farmln"4mp’e'net)fs, and other articles too numt-rousTp mention TERMS OF1 MALE,—A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over live Dollars, the purchaser to give note for deferred payment, with sufficient freehold sur> ty t» the approval of Ihe administrator, waiving valuation or appraismcnt laws, and beariug interest at Ihe rare of six per cent per annum, after maturity All sums of Five Dollars and under cash, on day of Male. Male to begin at 10 o’clock Of said day DARIUS C BARRETT. Fehr 2nd 1892 Administrator. El y A Davenport Attys. _

Notic^o^FmsT^ettlement of Estate. Ill the matter of tbs') •stale of (In the Tike Circuit Nancy- g, Willis (Court March Term Deceased J 1802. NOTICE Is hereby (risen that the undersigned as Administrator or the estate Nancy K. Willis deceased, has presented end filed hie account uud vouchers ' in final settlement of said estate, and that the same trill come up for examination and action of raid Circuit Court on the 15th day of March 1892, at whicq time all persons interested in said estate are rednired to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be why said account and vouchers ahnuHl not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, aud all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appearand niakij proof ol their heirship or claim to any partfiaaidestate. CHARLES J.GLVDISH y Administrator, ---- Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clsrk • >f the Circuit Court of Pine * purity, State of Indiana.administrator of the i-stato of Thomas D. F. Powers late of pike eountv, ilreeascd Said estate is auppraed to be solvent. CYIUTS W ItOY J anuary 231882. Administrator. Richardson Jk Thy lor Ally’s. Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property. NOTICE la hereby given that the nnderslirmdYfdTTHlii strut or of Hie estate of Thomas D. /F. Powers late of Pike County t udiaua deceased. will sell at Public Auction at the late residenc*of the deeeused in Monroe township in saul county on Thursdstyv/Feb. 2f>th 1892, All of lbe personal properly of the estate not taken by theVid'hy. consisting of horses, mules, cattle, thus sheep, corn, hoy, growing wheat in the held, farming Implements household and kitchen'furuiiure and other articles. \. \ TERMS OF RALE—Fktiiall sums of Five Dollars and over a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security bearing Six Per Cent interest and without relief from valuation laws, and on altsumsoa Five Dollars aud under, cash ondayolsae Sale to begin at 10 o’clock A. M. CYRUS W. ROY Jauuary29tti 1892. Administrator Notice _of Administration. N OTIcn la hereby given, that the undersigned has bein nppolo'ed by the Glek of Pike Comity, Htate of tor of the estate of MamCounty, deceased. ‘ to be solvent. SON FRANCE Imlnlslrator Richardson 4 Taylo; VTOTIC1 signed, of the Circu Indiana, adit uel Powers 1 Maid estate I Juu 29th 1892. Administrator’s Sale of Personal Ppoperty. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undcr>lsuVmsadmlnlstrati>r of the estate of Ka Blued Powers late of Pike Comity Indiana will seR at public auction at the late r sideline of the deceased In Monroe township on ThWhJ Feb 25th 1892. All theper slating V household aud articles. TERMS Of rtyofsald estate con- ■. twofehorse wagon furniture and ether SALE—OitAll sums oi live dollars end over a credit ofTIrne months will be given the purchaser giving not# with approved surety bearing six per cent interest ahd without reltef from, valuatfon. And on all sums of Ires then five dollar*, cash. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock A. M. VINSON FRANCE, Bun 20th 18921 Administrator. Richardson 4 Taylor Atty’s.

DAILY and SUNDAY Clean, Honest, Truth-telling and Metropolitan. IN POLITICS REPUBLICAN In all it*> departments *tfare»sive. Devoted editorially and r.tSvrwise to the interests' of Evansville, of Indiana, ami or that territory of the three states ttitieh Bode' here its natural capital. ■? ' <■ H' TEIIJIS nr TEE mUB IKD. Dally and Sunday, one year .J7.T5 Dally and Sunday, cue month. 65 Dally, one year .6.00 Dally, one month. 60 Sunday, one year.. t... 2.00 Mall subscriptions payable tu advance, WHEN SEHYEB BY CAKBIERS. Dally and Sunday, per week . l!f Daily, per week..; IS Sample copies sent on applies! Ion. Agent* and correspondents wanted ever . here. AddTefs STANDARD PUBLISHING CO., 120 OFFER. rfFCOXD STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND Chas. Adams, Agent For Petersburg. laatmmUr cavsats, ^PEo.I?A“PA,,Afe IfWV COPYRIGHTS, ate. remi ter seeorin* patents la America, ent taken oat by us is brought before ay a notice given frao of charge In the MUNICIPAL BONDS INDUSTRIAL STOCKS CORPORATION BONDS APPROVED BANK STOCKS OAS3EF8UUY SELECTED, TRIED, SAFE, PAY GOOD 6KTERE3T. - —also—" Sismaei.il tMVSSTMSNlr PsopknTtas - in PRCi»aaou* cinss, rda FUl€ PARTICJLaHa 4NO REFERENCE?, WHITE 38CH5ACH, fHoSOMALD & CO* CS to 98 WfcHiataM £».. New YesSu

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