Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 40, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 February 1892 — Page 2

so aitoknkv. 'mnioimeo the-name a candidate for .4 Democratic Juo olltce of Prosecny»nt|« Judicial UrHa load t he Hold against ItOY, X>cr«35 t'*Wf ^growing <jua lilies. of Iowa, h a statesman Pr indurctioti Air. Hi due smashed Mr. llarri son's t«| liat. withdrew ion soon. lias lie What ah interest in* conjpilatlon for history itlaino’jj letters, first anti last, would makf*. “ __ , ----Imore the democrats of New 4$* . . Yorkquarrel this winter the Uglier will h« theV-osjieot <»*' nominating a western man for president in June. Jifr. Dlaitie assigns no specific reason tor his withdrawal as a eandlUte. lie is. howeyj^shrowd ‘nntijth to prefer tliat s«RHiof #*■ jnlilican br tieaieii at Ijje election. \ at the eh ilsfre air Nine thousand bill^Wre already inrodntsed in congress this session, yet hose of tlie opposition $jjo .enjoyed the rush, jingle ani\j^witeriiig of re*«n%«vtndutgetl In bjWt* predeflestor ire complaining otttlowness of the Kift y-secontl. Psoplf troubled witlf sick ar ’ ncrpou« headaches will find a most officacimttt rented? in Acer’s Cathartic Pills. They strengtht^tlHWwIMiacIi, stimulate the jlver, reslo^WWaitin' action to the digestive organs, and ihtis afford speedy aud pef&tananl r*fcl.. -f - ' V *'• - T|te ^VpdJlQr otjaiate Iras Assured a ring list of fraudulent" insurance commutes doing busitieae in this state, sinoe insurance i« an interesting lop!c among business men, they should iced the auditor’s warning by taking ooljeics in one of jhe many reliable ■>n»rantcy>' ~

- Women vim hum nervous physical debiljte find great hcMp in ■jhe ne of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It jnodtices the rapid (fleet of a stimulant, without reaction—the result Iks |i*Mt permanent increase rtf strength and vkf^r, both of mind and body. It must he painful tgjj^Mr. McKinJ' V to reflect (♦tat he placed no duty on wooden clothing as well as woolen clothing. Wooden clothing, it seems, js one of the necessaries of life that is pot to be tailed at pro sent.{But then it js to l*e said tlut Air. Mcfemev could {•o» Ihlnk of everything the people re. Just such an emergency as the file raloo of the two-third national democratic conveni* apparent. It is eomparative- • easy' to work up * vote nearly to a majority and depend 'upon a hurrah to carry it over the line, but it is -entirely different-with the two-thirds ilWangement. Bootnes, aentiment and hurrah are frequently knocked back before reaching ihat limit. The rule is a splendid safeguard, which Will be apprpeiqted this year in the jf'hieago convention. — j The Toronto Empire, reviewing the of the “American pension pcati” comments upon, tfcc fact that are I.UMUuiled State* pensionin Canada and *»jr*: f this should he investigated, Amorican soldier* who are their homos and the sixth million market be r mher restored to the prosperty of a 60 per c?nt; nr peace, neighbor; a bill t in congress the other toff these alien pensions. d able administiatioiP i ate saving. Here ,tf treasury it; Tanner imply; the Jfew York W nods

W.C. T COLUMN!.1 ...XT KDBY. MHV. ACIME KOmiJAWFI >^»y MWi'»g-v^WWS^r-v.*^ r a* lot l«*ave Ml-s Krttuoa E. Willing, 1 Henry -feniio i set ami Anna A, Gy Jt'H Chicago, Thuraday for Ssi. P anti Mtiuieapili* til Until IlieeUpg* t lit interval «*f .John >G/*lfvMlU Real Island hot|periur m temper; to men. -,'-J :-N A coffin* wage:: gospel mission i been started in-Glueago, having I its circuit the mostoroudml ami d lltuta parts of the felly. Good cot with «mm ami sugar is wild a: »**i ceil Is a |>iul ami 1 vveilty eenia a. gall hi Although only a lew days did, it is already a formidable rival of Hid byer shops iii ilis neighbor hood. il Tns Massachusetts legislature passed a resolution tufii its state d*!hihjt at the Columbian Exposition Shall be closed on Sunday. Other states will take similar action. Perhaps the worse feature of I ic plan to sell intoxicating liquors at the World's Fair is tlie probability that under this guise the dread id and demoralizing barmaid will bo iuir dttced into our country as a permanent institution. Petitions should Ue the Congressional and State commissioners oiklliis subject, also on I lie general one of intoxicants at the fair and Sunday closing. The local directorate in Chicago Is by mi means the duality on any of these questions. I jet us remember this and act. accordingly. from ham’s horn. The heart that is not thankful is not one to trust. Without noble desires no man can lead a noble life. The devil never whips the man lie cannot di-conrage. Religion soAn sours when the love fmr souls leave thd heart. AVhere hard work kills no man worry buries a dozen. One of the best lest of religion i* the collection basket. Lord gives all piety dial can sratnl it to ire misunderstood. The mau who borrows trouble *R ways has to pay big interest. The devil always takes a deep interest in people who get tod busy to pray- !;N\ .. The religion that does not rat men like Christ ggc^pMtamne I'1 Christ. The"trouble that troubles us most arc the troubles that never happen ^Remember this: You are not growing in grace when you are findiuir fault. - - / . 'j- 4 There is no real freedom in doing as we please, it is doing as God wants us to do that makes us free. Don’t pray too long in chureh on ;» cold day, if your the horse storm is standing; without i out-side in blanket. MEN WHO ARE TO BE PITIED. . The man who lias to-walk, in order that the whisky seller may ride in it carragc. ’ . •'

The man ha* to go ragged blear eyed and red nosed in order that thn bar-keeper may wear Aue clothe* and sport diamond. '■ The mao who has to take the vert [blood out of Ilia veins to help keep in motion the machinery that grind* up good corn and makes it into bad whisky. The man who ha* to go without blitter and live on dry bread and cold liver, in order that beer peddler may have porter house ateak and hot coffee. ■; i The man who has fo take bread out of his month to help put a grand piano into the house of the devils adjutant general, who supplies] him wjth bitters. The man wVo lias to steal from hie own wife and child ten in order that the family of the political philanthropist who pm* parties ia power a-id inen in the ditch, may continue to fare vvell every day. I . KOTw«. ‘•Tinprisoning-llie rum sellers dinilniahes public drunkenes*.” The jail prohibits— Rockland Tibune (ME). ' ' Of I lie new mat or* in London thirty seven are total abstainers. The British syudicate nrw ha* $82, 1)19,210 invested in ei&tity-fiA American brewries. Portland, Maine, in a recent Entrie week, bad but two arrests out of a population ot fofrty thousand people Chicago has more saloons than al Kentucky. Dootev Co., Ga. recently gave over

Congressional; J. W. Bergen, T. K. Fleming, J. D. Hollon, M. L. Heathman. judicial; J. T. Kime, Lloyd Thompson, 1). C- Ashby, J- L. Robinson. Precinct Chairmnn; Alford, H. J. Milt. Hawkins. J. R. Chew... Court House, P. W. Chappejl. Rged, S. G. Davenport. Dixon, T. H. Dillon. Jefferson Township. State Convention; R. W. Harris, Alternate; W.‘ J. Abbott. Congressional; R. P. Snyder,Elward Capehart, P. C. Abbott. Judicial; Henry Coleman, W. J. Abbott, R. V. Willis. Precinct Chairman; ist J, L. Breedon, 2 L. E. TravTor, 3 R. W. Harris. k jgt Madison. State Convention; J. W. Richardson and J as. Barker. Congressional; J. J. Bowman and J. L. Harrison. Judicial;. Elijah Whitelock and Wm. Loveless. * Precinct Chairman; J. D. Barker. Clay. State Convention; M. M. Gowen. Alternate; M. B- Thomas. Congressional; R. A. Hyneman. Alternate; F. Cassiday. Judicial; g. T. Kime. Alternate; Mel Catt. Precinct Chairman; ist R. AHyneman, TM. M. Gowen. Patoka. State Convention; Henry J. Wiggs. J ' . - CongwSional; .G. B. DeTar, Everett Wiggsjbhn Scales. t Judicial; 5. T.'Harrison, Wash Ashby, David DeTar. Precinct Chairman; Burch C. M. Riley. Arthur Wash Ashby, fiosmer, J - O. Miley. Winslo\f> David D. DeTar. Lockhart. State Convention; O. j. Greenaway. Congressional; Jajrrett Stilwell, J. P. Corn, H. H. Mayer. Judical; John Duckworth, S. F. Moseman, Daniel Davis. •Precinct Chairman; Stendal, Jas. L. Bass. Pikeville, Levi Lockhart Sr. Augusta, W. H. Scales. She largest and best attended by reprt sentttive men of the party of any ever held iln this county. , Prominent Democrats from nearly every section of the county were present and fentertd into the work with that zeii that is characteristic of the Democracy Of Pike county when a fight for principal is on and our work is necessary to be done in order that the right shall prevail, Long before the time for meeting the streets of Winslow were filled. Promptly at 1 o’clock the crowds repaired to the school house and the meeting was soon called to of-» der by county chairman Flem-' ing who stated the object of the; meeting, after which D. Q. Chap-. peil was chosen secretary of the 1 meeting. On motion the representatives from the various townships who were present retired foir the purpose of appointing delegates to the various conventions and soon returned having made thet following selections;. Washington Township. State Conveniton, E. A. Ely.

JY1.ARION. F. Brock. Cook, FeState Convention; W. Congressional; L. B. lix Miller. Judicial; Elias Garrett, Nelson. V. Precinct Chairman; ist Jar Kemp, 2 Marlon Brown." Logan and Monroe have toi^ ship meetings this week to select their delegates and were therefore unable to give the names to the convention, ^ Delegate at large; E. P. Richardson. The following resolutions was introduced by E- A. Ely. Resolved that the delegates from Pike county to the congressional convention be and they are hereby instructed to cast the vote of Pike county as a unit for Hon. A. H. Taylor for congress and to persevere in the use of all honorable means to secure his nomination. In support of this resolution Mr. Ely said that the Pike county Democrats have always been faithful to their trust; have always stood by and fought hard for the party and all its nominees, including those for congress, who have always been selected from the other counties in the district. That it is now Pike county’s time to present to the voters a candidate for this position'. That Mr. Taylor possesses in a high degree all the necessary qualliftcation, being in the full vigor and prime of middle age, a successful lawyer, a good speaker, a true Democrat, who has always labored hard for the success of his party, that he has served four years as prosecuting attorney of this circuit to the entire satisfaction of all the people and that if nominated he will make an active and aggressive canvass of the district and thereby gdd greatly to the strength of the entire ticket, that Pike county is entitled to the nominee and that Mr. T&ylor is entitled to the nomination. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Ely’s remarks the resolution was unanimously and enthusiastically adopted. t— On motion, the delegates to the on were instructed for T. H. Dillon

Mr. Geo. B. Ashby’sjiame was the only one presented To the contention as County Chairman for the ensuing two years and on motion of Dr. David DeTar he was unanimously chosen as such officer. Ashby on assuming the chair Smked the convention for • the flinor coufered on him and assured Jt that he would not be found sleeping when Work was to'be done and that so far as he was able he would ever be laboring for the Democracy and for its chosen representatives, after this Mr. D. Q. Chappell was selected as secretary and D. C. Ashby as treasurer. There being no further business the meeting adjourned. *j D. Q. Chappell, T. K. Fleming, Secretary. Chairman. PETERSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS. From thf Report of the Public Schools for the Month ending Fob. o, 1892. HIGH SCHOOL. Names or the pupils who have reached an average of 90 |pr cent: Adds (Hit-hunt, 1<V; E-della Frank. 1U0; Edmund Frank, 10»; Louie George, 98; Fannie Ashby, 93; Cbai lie Carter. 98; Mary Weaver^SS; ^Viliiy Read, 96; Earl Burbot 95; R.tStey Schaefer. 91;'Philip Jones, 93; Will,Mitchell. 93yDella McGowen. 92 Lucis Fieem-r. 91; Latum Burger, 91; Mary Rulers, 91; Ethel Byers, 90. The followin'.; pupils have been neither lardy nor absent: 9 Estt-lla Frank, Adda Otiph^fnt. Ricky Schaefer, Laura Burgei, M|>r> Weaver. Fanny Ashhy, Goethe Li k,‘Earl Burger, Willie Read, Louie Geoi.se, Will 'Mitchell LduuuidFiank, Charlie Carter. • . .' GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Names of the pupils who have reached an average of 99 percent: Anna Reed. 93; Flora Brumfield. 98; Kate Fleeuer, 91; Grace Stucky, 98; Flora Colvin 94; John Crouch, 93; Maud ilarrel. 93; Uurtman Schaefer, 95; Lida Harrison, 92; Ollie Selby, 99; Bertha Grigsby, 90; Eddie Rogers, 93; Jessie Custin, 90; Ivy Kartell, 92; Gertie Bradr; 99; Oliver Krebs, 90; Frank Ely, 93; Maggie Higgins, 98; Nellie Young, 97; Ollie Laverty. 91; Daisy Ddlon, 99; HlytlnsJohnspn, 92; Charlie Ferguson. 97. -' V;., Names of the‘pupils who were’neither taydynor absent: Maggie Higgins, Lida Htrrivn, Daisy Ddlon, Blythe Johnson, Anna R -ed. Bernice Frank, Gerte Brady, Ollie Selby, OUie Laverty, Bertha Grigsby. Eddie Rogers, Grace Stuck}-. SECOND INTKRMSDI-VTE DEPT. Names ol the pupils who ha$* reached an a vei age of 90 pel- cent: | Myrtle Baum,97; Lida Abridge. 95. Ferdinand Frank, 97; Bessie itermlge. 96; Lida Huger*. 96; Effle lL-in-dlet, 96; Pauline Frank, 85t Pearl Barker. 85; Lida -Smoky91; Estella Weaver. 93; Earl Lemmon, 9.1: Helen- Krebs, 93; Horace . Hnmuif>ial, ftt: ildeu Richardson, 931 Jessie Bergen, 92; Frank lh-ad, 92; Ada McConnell, 92; Cyme Colvin, 91; Frank Barger, 91; Helen Posey 91 ;L Charlie Smith. 90; Charlie Baum. Oo; Charlie Lemmon, 90; Susie llain, 90; Rosa •Moer,90. ~ Names of the pupils who have been ntW-ail-t ltd*, nor absent: 'T -r Bertha Schaefer,- EtHa Benetllci, Lids tRucky, Pearl Barker; Jimmie Ilwmmund, Idea Richardson, Dennis Gore, Charlie Lemmon, Frank Burger, Rufus Grigsby. Susie Bain, Myitis Baum. Pauline Frank, Estellg ,- 'Weaver, Lida Akridge, 12th Rogers, E irl Lamm-m. Jessie Borgen, Everett Richardson. Horace Ilammnnd. - FIRST INTERMEDIATE ItEPf. Names ol the pupils who hare reached an average of 99 per cent

Mary IMttersnn, !«; Mattie Mcconneii, 9ii; Biiil il» Uraakxon. 95, Charlie McAfee, Lulu Miller, 9tS; Cicero Stoue, 93; Hamit llurger, 91; Essie Coaiirod,.<M;"KtlH.-i l>«vidson, 93; Heleu Smith, 93; Bernard Treanor ItellChappell, 98;sPe«rl Suowden, 91; Ber tiia Carter, 91, R«v Rime, 91, WHIie. Lemastere, 91, BiytheUhuppel, 90, Nellie Bowman SO. Isaac frank,9d. Harry .White 96. Ada Laverty 95, Bern we Ashby, 96, Edith Day idsoo 91,'Laura King; Ol. Bdinund Smith 94, Libel Davidson 93’ Nellie Coonrud 93.41 eleti Smith 93, Arther Wolven 93, Bernard Tree*,or 93 Foster Gladlsh 93, Dell Chappell 93, Job nit Robling 93, Pearl Snowden 93; Kstellu Ferguson 93, Bertha Carter 91 Mabel youus 91. Roy Kime 91; Wilfertl Veeck 91. Willie Letnasters 91, Bessie Kin man 95, Blythe Chappell 95. Names of the pupils who have been neitb er tartly nor absent: Ethel Davidson, Beaulah Brazleton. Balia Hooper, Charlie McAtee. Ada caverty, Lulu Miller, liable Young Estella Ferguson. Edmund Smith, Isaac Frank, WHie Leniaslers, Edith Davidson,Helen Smith, Eddie Stonecipher, Wilferd Veeck Mary Patterson, Mamie Burger, Nellie Bowman, Mary McCain, Cicero Slone, Jim, inie Ritchy, Blythe Ch ippell. SECOND PRIMARYNames of the pupils who have reached an average of 93 per neat: Walter Treanor 94, Helen King 93, Robeirt Hays 90, Ot tie Whitaker 81, Josie Whit alter 98, Marshal Carter 93, Jobnie (Jullick 93, Bessie Dillon 96, George Baum 93, John Parker 92, Lula Martin 94, LUlie Lem asters 91, Edgar Veeck 9& Katfca Cartetnn 9u, Jessie L-mons 93, Francesca Josey 93, Carj Jimespo, Willie Adkinson 91, George llor gnu 91, Mona Liuk 93, Albert Stonecipher 91, Liuie Ritchey 95, Lizzie Conrad gu, Josie Stapleton 95, Millard Ferguson 93, Harry Haines94, Henry Scales 9&, Virgie Kinman 92, Sarah Whirmam 94. Lena Keller 91 Herman Kinman 84r Anges Wyatt 93, Wal ter MoCounell 87, Edna Davidson 93, Willie Marsee 94, Bassie Conrad 97, Ida Stapleton Namesotthe pupils who have been ueith ir tardy noralisent: V Ida Hammond, Carl Jones, Ruble Sauwlen, Bes-iie Dillon, Edgar Veek, Jessie Uninions, Francesca Posey, Willie Smith. Sits Allman, OUte Whitaker. Josie M>itiker Marshal Carter. Mona Link.- Albert stonecipher, Isaac Higsiu»?fL,J!f»r Cotmrd iValtea Darnell, ida StaphRdn.JlHSSie' Qnb'W illie Bant Edna Davis. cs Wyatt, Hiilh_^__.w. .ah Whitman. Vfrgfe%l«ih&ii, NUtohry dikes, Millard Eergusoifi >v»W. «My \ FIRST PRIMARY. .'•&? Names of the pnpll^who bavs teopjri'tli „J£S5 ansy Akridge

Is" A Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infitnts r-:) It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee ie thirty years* use by Bullions of Mothers. Castoria dest roys 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. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. I , V

Castoria. “ OTOrwia is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." ^7 Da. <J. a Osgood, ’ * Lowell, Hass. “Castoria is the best remedy for children of which tun acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will oomdder the real interest of their children, and use Castoria inatesd of the rariousqusck nostrums which are destroying their torod onef, hr forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful down their throats, thereby sanding them to premature grarea” v Da. X, T. Inonui, Conway. Ark.

Castoria. “ Castoria fa sorrell adapted tathMsn that I recommend it — superior toany presmiptlun koowcto me." H. A. Anoasa, X, D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. *• Oar physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their expert •nee in their outside practice with Castoria, and although ire only have among our medic* J supplies what Is knows as regular products, yet wear* free to confess that thg merits Of Castoria has won us In look with favor upon it.” Cairo Haemal, awn DtsnMaa?, Atxn a Sum, fVek,

# TV- CoapuiT, T7 Murray Stmt, How T«rk City. a

rain

cum Sick Baadtalte and relieve all the troubles iae?» dent to a bilious state of the system, tusk an Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Bistresa aft** “■“--"vtatn tat the Side, to. While their Jana* '' I success has boon shown in curing Eoa'.achs, yet Carter’s Little tiw ES3 MB equally Taiuabloin Constipation, curing aadprs. Tenting ttlsannorlnstcoiaolmint.TTW’o they also correctalldiaordoraol ihe»ionrv'h>U;nulaleOiu Deer and regulate tho bowels. Evan if they only _■ Iron this distress ingeomvlaint; bntfortaustaly their goodness does noto»dhora,and those Who enoe try them will And these Ettlo pills valu. Able in Bomp.n^ Trays that they will not bo wit* S^todoTrltboat^m. ButWaU^hu# ACHE Ik the base of so many lireo that hare fe Sahara 1 vemake cur greet boaat. Our pills cure it while ©there do not. _ Carter's Little User TOlaareoery smalt end very easy to take. One or two pilla make a doee. They are strictly vegetable and de not grips or purge, but by their gentle action pJeose al! jhe nee them, finals at 43 cectB: kveiorsl. SOU by drnggiata ovary whore. or sent by mail. CASTER KSDteiNE CO., New Yerit. SMALL PILL SMALL DHSE. SMALL PrUSf

Two Her. VI CiUoLL. I cm. July, 1883. - 1 was suffering 10 jwrt tram shock* In my heed, *o much *o that at time* I didst expect to moon*. I took medicine* from many doo- . ton. tali didst get any relief until I took Paatar i Nerve Toole; the aeoond dose relieved 8. W. PKOK. It to Masy. Binrous, Isd., Oct. l, 1890. My daughter became epileptic about five yean too through a friaht. All phyekrian*' treatment availed nothing, until I need Pastor Koenig t Harm TceOe, which at eaea dtepelled the attack a. It la the boat remedy lever need and I It to many of tnoh aa KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, HI. Sold by Druartste at Sl per Mettle. 6forr larco Nlae, 81.7S. « bottle* *i F. ft. SHANDY. FEOim FAMILY GROUPS AND RESIDENCES A SPECIALTY. ..All kind a of on t-door work, pa t rgits, .copVi n <r » nd enla r^i n jrf ohl pictures &c. Birthday at surprise parly yrpups a specialty. Satisfaction "liarantecd or no pay Giro me a cal^ or address F. A. SHANDY, Petersburg Indiana. SfiPiES oH ftm. H<tffr*nc^Pe«..tj; * **.l*o&*%\m « iY

LEGAL. O'-v.- vVvTa^'vV-V w*y\ Sheriff’s Sale. fry virtue of an Kxwaiion to me <MreeteU I*(ram the Clerk of the Pike circuit Court I r}]it-^pose at public Sale, to the highest bldleron Saturday March 12th, 1892. between the hours ollQ, o'clock a. m and 4 n'etoek p i»., of mH <!«}, at tlw ihwr«r tlw ptuirt Hons* in pitta county, Indiana. the rvuts mill profits I >r a term not exceeding sev--® years, the following real ‘ state, to wnv t'heNerth West quarter of the South West quarter of seetion seventeen (17) lowu two *2) South rang.- six (6) West. AisoiIh West half of the South West quarter of tin* North West quarter of sect Ion seventeen 07) towu two (2, South range six *•) West, Containing in all sixty (60) Acres more or less undent failure to realise the full ninnunt of Judgment, interest and cost, I will, at Ute saute time and place,expiate topttblicsale the tee simple of said rtal estate. Taken as the property of Herman II. Hoi-i-mitlirg, at the suit of Samuel Granaman and Jantes ishuttfewor;h Salt!sale sill be matte without any rellet whatever from valuation or upnmisiuent luwsr JOHN W. wTlI.rtBLL J. W. Willson, Sheriff Pike County, Attorney lor Plaintiff Notice of Administration. N OTICE is h'-relty given, tbu^the undersigned lots been appointed by the Clerk of l..c Circuit Court, of Pike Coiirty. Slate of Indiana, administrator of the ‘- date or Jacob HMwehnrt late of Pike cetntiy. tits'* nsed. Sahl estate is supposed to he solvent. PAltir.SC. RARRFTT. Feb. 21i Isft-o. Administrator Ely « Davenport Atty’s. Notice of A"dministration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the nndfrrsigned has been 9ppo.'nred by the t’lck t»f the t’hvuH CoitrfOf Pike Cotthiy, tttntv ot Imtnum, »dminis*ruUj«• t»f flip estate «»f V Mark * Powers Irttc of Pike Opuitfy, ike* used. -Baht ‘Stnl** U»uppot*tm to bo tmjvrpt. *YU19tb 1892. FRANK R ItlUbiatBACK' AUiuinisifHtur Administrator's Sale of Personal Property. NOTICE Is hereby* given that, the under-SI*pu-tI ntlmintelmtor of the estate cf Jacob Rinehart deceased will on Saturday March 5th 1892, at the late residence of said decedent in MonroeTownship Pike County Indians, sell nt publicauction allof the ersonal property ot said decedent not taken by the widow, consisting of household and kitenen furniture. horse*, cattle, hogs, corn, growing wheat, farming implements, and other articles to*, numerous to mention. TERMS OF SAI.E,—A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over ttvo Hollars, the purchaser to give note for deferred payment, with sufficient fr -eitotd sort ty to ihe approval of the administrator, waiting valuation or appraisment taws, and hearing interest at the rate u^slx per cent per annum, after inaturtty Ail sums of Five Dollars ami tinder cash on day of Sale. -Sate to liegin at ID o’clock of said day DARIUS C BARRETT, Kebr 2nd 1892 £1 y Jt Davenport Attys. Administrator. NGtiee of Administration Afotice is hereby given, that the nndendgneO has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Count of Pike County, State of Indiana, administrator ot the estate of Jatnes D. Mount late ef Pike Count y.deceased .Sahl estate is supposed to be solvent. Feb., 12.1892. FASH IE R. MOUNT. Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement . ' . of Estate. In the matter of the) •state of (in the Pike Circuit Nancy S. Willis f Court March Term Deceased] 1893. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate Nancy E: Willis deceased, has presented and filed hla account and voucher* in final settlement of said estate, and that the game will come up for examination and aetidu of said Circuit Court on the 15th day of March 1893, at wtiteq time all prisons interested in said estate are redulred to appear in said Court, and show causa, if any there be why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the helraof said estate, and ull others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appearand make proof ot their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. CHARLES J.QLADISH. Administrator, Notice to Non-Residence. THBSTATkOFlKOtAKAI In the PikoCIrPtKk CoUKTY. i eult conn Jlarcb Terns 1898. Bradley Holton and) Company_ ‘tComplaint So 1973 VS. Now'eomes.the PtatntlfT.by.1 M.A S L-Vando-vere its attorneys and flies Complain t herein, together with an affidavit, that the defendant Is a non-restden* of Sate of Indlana,and that the object of said action is to tnforce a demand tty proccebing In attachment. . . Notice ts.therefore hereby given said defeiideot, that unless lie be and appear on the >th day of April 1892. the same being the Jith lay of the March term 1882, of Pike Circuit .'ourt to be held at the Court House in Petersburg in said County and state, and rttswer or demur to Said complaint, the same sill be heard and determined In fits absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my land ant affix the Seal q| said Court.at. Pet;r.>durgthls 15 th day f Msrch A D. 1892. ooomukrr sohu.s, ska*. Clerk. ^- - i

re BEST SHOEIfcn It i« a seamless s hoe, wie o hurt tue test; made of iwl oust, sod betnuxe ;ra«l* tk.m aoy ut Iwr mo:* *«•«*«!«« ttit Crmtiiio lloud-sevreil, tho*n«*tei • shoe ever offered tor IO.W; equals i'nu tod shoes vr sieu cost town $sj» to tUW. •m ottered at this prhe; some grade XI01 • tmdlrttvrOarricrsaU wear them; ftueca as, smooth inritle. heavy three utiat, exu tee, Oeeju ir wiilvrer.rnyear. SJf fit's calf; no belter snoe ever offered « this Brice; one trial vat convince the rant «t shoo for comfort and iervloe. 1*5 sod SJ.## W»U»ni»’i ate • nr* very strong sad datable. Those w fteeti them f i trial will wear no other make. Mel 8*.08 »nd 81.*S school shoes a if^^WiSSSSSSSSS^ i voung 6c Petersbnrar, lad

pay is km for •vary worfctr. ^'oVpccui SSfc ty r*qsic«4. Swsomhfa indus'ry owlyn-w-«***ry {Ur turn lory* >nee«*s fft Mj*vt yoa, (Umb-hmf *▼- arytiilue. Tht* la one of th* jr<.*at fuiward

rn pfG^nws, »nat enrieon* ui " i« m Mu]^)r tu« *K**tat 0|»|»«*»nlty laboring k**%***# eSSfia*-^ isaraet S&S&a fe^raurSi.1--.^ *«»** cQtdlttiuO WWPiCM Agsficy for P --»* w V 1 /u nH .DUuAVHAli «*- ~ ..IIOideer bureau Jor secerin* patents to America. Ht*“7 patent taier out by us to br«m*ht before £be public by a notice cisco free of gauge in tho JF(irattTu ^wrrinw la »t fit jr nrioes. This is no idt -or bunw i-.mib lined. 21 M <.f the Inicsl styles. pret- tfft&R ties! deaturn*, most fotfeii* in MJf iyuB effect, enables ns to make the iff claim good, n» trial order will convtnee yon. Tilts department is in tin' hands of an til III I Is tl VlSwS to please .-Tory jwlron in every parttcnlar. Anything In the printing line done on tbct same terms. Leave your order* with The Octuscrat, Petembnrg. Sous jSftmtdfed Pine Apples, Concord Grapes, Craw font Peaches, California Apricots, V, Cream Cheese, Creamery Butter, Pumpkins, Tooth Picks? “Use Ivory Soap’V At is&rt's this week. Agents Wanted V /? I * f B -• roa Tie Tike-a-Week c. yUrai I'onumsstoii raid, Cttsy Pay ttfeittnUe Mm>*» In Ve»r Leisure Tint*. For terms, Ac., address THE REPUBLIC. ST. Lotus, Mr. THE OLDEST The Oldest harness and saddle firm in Petersburg is t-i-ed Rtiw’t U? still hold* the fort, nvl <.»« you \ i.tl-every*tilo* in bis lines at rates that a va-f/low considering the qunttty. $>K HIM TRIAL. FRED REUSE

Evansville & Indianapolis R. R ' " WORTH-BOBNP. t No. 3*. | Frit. -080 p m. 5:45*. m. life* r- m. 4:45 h. in. {$15 j>. m.10:00*. m. STATIHJiS. f No. ISA Evnxsvtlle 9:25*. m. Petersburg 11:15 *• Washington 12:15 *' Worthington 2:10 “ Terre Haute 4:05 i>. u»..—e.— so”Tn-BOirsp. stations J No. .“J. I No. 38. f Ffg* Torre llaute ... 8:10*. m. 5:00». m. Worrhluston 1»:00 “ 1I:00».W. Washington 6:00 a. m. 12:15 p.m.. . Petersburg B:54 " 2:17 “ t2:Si Evansville 8:55 “ 4:00 “ . .... The above Is leaving time only. For lowest iiossihle rate* on freight *n# Hotels, rail mi or address R. B. OuhShet, Agents tVjfliRburg. 1ml. Machinist AND Blacksmith. ! am propjiml to do thf b<vc* wttli smite'act Ion •jriiHmntiH'd In all 'kiam* uf lilnokHinithlng. Alst‘ . Hoiiag and Reaping VaeWnes •• A ■ '. r Re -aired In the best of workmanship 1 em ploy none bui Apd-elas* workmen. Pt> no go from hoM.s to gel your work, hut e*H n me at my shop ou Mr In Street, IVtersWur Indian*. t . ■: ' o . - ■ I aj.1, , CHAS. VKKCK. ML J. BRADY,

Petersburg, Indiana, WtH make yon Photos In any number at most reasonable rates. g&-liemenf thst my work is warranted. If'- a want PORTRAITS enlarged call and .ave the work done right. All work guaranteed to stand the test et ages and still be as bright as when taken from the gallery. Studio equipments of standnrd modern makes. N Our motto—“The Best Is As Goad Ao Any,and Always the Cheapest.” M. J. BRADY. Gallery in Kiserfs Building, npttaira, on Main, between Sixth and Seventh. Ashby & Chappell, Real Estate Agents. Firt, Life, and Live Stock Insurance Agents. Collections aad Abstracts of Titles a socially. _ * *t- .. . ' Dan C. Ashby, Pension and V. 5. Claim Agents. Cation them at Room Xo. 18, Second Floor Bark Budding.___ Monuments Best mats rial, most rcasoasble price*, satisfaction guaranteed at Pcierahnr* SSneMs Works. J, * B. YOUNG, Proprietors