Pike County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 42, Petersburg, Pike County, 9 March 1892 — Page 2

tVetersburfr (or kits «» aeconiiimoi nceilic name s a enndUlHte for >Tn«im>cmtic Jin liffleeof Jfroseenenlb Judicial CirStsethe Counting koine. democrat ut of (lie heart the parly is quie cuuc •. i ntosl cough med(spoil tine appitite, and create bile (oral, crn the cpnsg'fmtnediate relief, imparts the assignthe present indications iredy big bucket of over tlie Kaum family Igating committee get item. Aficr all, Tanil., arc right Is line v and its methods.

turehuv COIIgl amend r-oftlie people. accompHi the Iowa legUlaresolutlon asking a constitutional tgfnr the election senators by the t reform is destined to be It is not the extremes of heat and oold so much as the sudden in temperature that cause certain climates to he uuUoalthfbl. When, however, the system is-invigorated with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. t hese changes are rarely attended with injurious results. Some weeks ago lion. ffm. It Myers, of Anderson, announced that -,-iie-would not be a Democratic candidate.fnr governor. Now it is officially slated that he is a candidate for Stale Secretary, ami that he has sufficiently recovered from his injuries to make speeches. The boodle of Now York state's republican inonopolisls and miilion- ® aires could noil purchase the aljegianee of ita honest democracy ; but the disapproved met hods of its own seif-ag-graudizod leaders brought swift results. Let not the republican party flatter jtscll ;r«voii against one man or ten meu doesn’t mean relinquishment political change lo be

Tha se!ecti<n»^eT Italy as one of the arbitrator* ofthe Behring Sea dispute between this country ami Great Britain why seem to he a point against us, inasmuch as Italy may he prejudiced against us on account of the New .Orleans incident. There is fore in this, but this disadvantage is offset hy the selection qf France and is weedrn, both of which nations aro friendly Jo us and will be inclined to see that mi receive justice. ThVjlendcrsdn hi!I, designed to preventive circulation of improper pubiksstHoS*.by shutting them out front the awItJuaimt to aid a Tory desirable AtOraJ- reform. It U, however, i so loosuly drawn ait to the throat on ^unwarrantable interfeTenco with frec- , doao-of-tb*iwnmr.o tih. r )>able of mwcoustruction ar granting yiowers entirely at variance with tin fundamental principles of our con stitution. LegUUiiqj* on «Hch sub.jects.to ho trfltuioiyt, tnu>t be precise ajid reasonable.. Drag-net laws with trcttie penalties for indefinite offen foster mischiefs even greater than h«sa they fssav to euro. • 'm m i of the greatest slum Winy in tliu pathway of progress is steticy with which men fnt i the nits ■worn deep 'by their Wfe They stem lo fee afraid in the well-worn paths that traveled tor ages, Olid strifer b evHf-broafl life. Wha' fathers i» < Jbeeu the

Pike County Candidate f.u* Congress. The Evnasvijje Jonrkal publishes the following interview with Major 'InyloiVof Petersburg!!, \yho has tlw endorsement of Pike county for the Democratic Congressiitnial nomination. As Spencer, Gibson, Pike and Posey each' having K candidate, endorsed by" the people of their respective counties it is evident that tlie claim of Judge Parrett to atliird term is not received with favor. * "■ The Journal lays: The Democracy of tlio first District of Indiana is in revolt. The rank and file of the outside conn ties are jealous of Vanderburgh's dictation, anti propose now to have a hearing' in the next convention that will nominate a successor to Judgv Parrett. Vanderburgh has had a big poll, they say, and the fruit that they selected was ovof-ripe and of course worthies?. Nosy they arc howling for a chance and there is a strong feeling in favor •of a young man—'an intollgent, wide awake pushing representative who can and will let people know where the First District of Indiana is located; ami further, if the said district wants anythinjftthey want a man who will know how logo out after it and get it. Map Taylor, of Petersburg, was bore fora dav or two last week rail-ing-up some fences that lie lias conceived would bo of use to him. ‘•Yes," said lie to The Journal, I am a candidate for congress to succeed Judge Prrrctt. In fact lam here doing missionary work in that direction just now.” yL, “How have you been received?” was asked. “I can not complain at my treatment. • Those upon whom I have called were very cordial, artnl some of them gave me the hope that I would receive support in this county.” “Have yon been over thw district?’. “Not all of it. I have been in several counties, however, and I find that the nest candidate of the democracy will he a young man, ■whoever lie may be (ho feeling is drifting that way. 1 have announced myself, and am going to work for the nomination,which secured means an election.”

Of course The .Journal was too polite to argue that question, hut winked the other eye just the samo. iiMuj. Taylor is a lawyer of high standing in his comnytnity, and is not unknown iu this community, anti throughout the First District for that matter. Ho is prominent in the order Knights of Pythias, being major of Sixth * Regiment of the Uniform Rank, lie is dignified and intelligent, hut has a happy faculty of making acquaintances,having made which he creates a pleasant and lasting friend ship.—jiff. Vernon Democrat. The German Emperor is perfectly willing that old men, disabled men, women, girls and children should abandon their nativ&$iud and go to America, but he does not propose to permit any able bodied man wlto can serve as a soldier to leave his dominion. No male person can lcaye without giving a month’s notice of his intended destination, and not then if able to perform military duty. A strict watch is to he kept at sea port towns and along the French border, and any male person violating the law will be promptly arrested and punished. Tho young emperor is slowly but surety paving-the way fbr a revolution that will put an ond to the monarchy and possibly bring his head to the block.

Hero is what the law says about delivering letters: Where two or more persons oftha same ttatite receive mail at the same office, the post master should advise them to adopt some address or moans by which their mai1 may he di sting wished.. He will deliver according to his best judgment, and not return It to the mailing office tor hotter description of addresses until, after inquiry, ho is unable to determine to whom it should ho delivered. Tito postal law sax's that neither husband nor^ wife can uontrul the delivery, of corres. jBtBjIeAce addressed to the otli <>r. When »o instructed a postmaster must refuso to deliver letters to the wife, or those 1o the wife which arc addressed to the husband. jS. Those who recall the terrible details ol'tho Ashtabula disaster, caused by he falling "of the Lake Shore and MtcbigMi Southern Railway bridge tt A*hiat5t8l», Ohio, December 29, 1876, will no^d011''1 1,0 interested in he movement Dtaugu ratted by the Vshtabula Kniehvs of I’ythias to •rcj,t a stiHiiitle montHm'iit on the lot where five victims of tihl Itorril'y ing incident now silently sleep.', Many of he victims wore so hunted aiKjoharto he hevond recognition, and that remained of their shared bodies were bur1 Chesnnt Grove la.

we hate had j in our work room, are nol fashion'; u in the common acceptance of |fie term, vet we must kceji our t$4M open beeiauspj In *i»ite. *f alt croaking i > the eOn'rary, «"<;*■»< « for flit! better are ikkinir pUC;, and. '|'i! of the Conglomeration apri'nx > j •' worth' bf e-uiMderaUoti and adoption VT& ha vie learned l«» put the nwenwry. wanntil lor the l*od' iti ihe underwear-' ment tltat fits the form, rut It r than attempt to hang it about u*-in skirt*, depending from the hl{»sand swaying in the hreer.O. Otic light-weight skirl and n one-piece gown secured by fastenings into one garment, is the conning drens, Indeed it is already here. Evening princes* gowns are shown jilt, die latest fashion magazines. To lie sure they are too close to step tn.comfurtghiy.and have yards of cloth snarled around the feet, hill a modification of this no*sihl,e as is shown by a “street gown” built on the same,plan—shorter and fu'ler in the skirl dart. That is the greatest trouble to overcome—a dross short enough to bo out of the soil of the pavement is not becoming, judged by our present standard*. It need* a deal off education In reconcile us to. that change, And the woman who cares for convenience and not at all for apiwa>'*hces has not yet cvoluted out of the necessities of iter now spherei* of industry. But we are grown more becomingly and wisely than tire were a few years ago. Nev er again in she history of womankind will the enormous bustle and the snarls of “drapery” be welcomed hack. It has been tried again and again to roserfcct Hie expanding,crinoline,hut it cahuot be done. We have yet stuffed birds and auitnals heads on hats and bonnets, and exaggerated fljunee necks, abnormal sleeves and other monstrosities, bn; only* the11 ex tremipts indulge in these fantastic. It is possible fora woman with broad shoes, plain and simplo gown to lie stylish as well as comfortable. We see them on our street every day in ihe week. w. C. T. U. COLUMN. % KDITKD BY JdltSL ADOIE NOBTHAW FIKXBS

Temperance Nates. The retail liquor dealers in the United States in 1SI1 numbered 240,797. The authorities in India grant three thousand rupees annually for temperance wal k. The llepnblk%ns in the Iowa legislature have lleceided to stand by the prohibition law, Portland, Maine, in a recent entire week, had but tw<> arrests out of a population of forty thousand persons. . ^ ' The UookMnd [Maine] Tribune says: “lmi«rlsonit*he rum seller diminishes public drunkenness.'! The jail prohibits. Under a r.ew O^rgia law, where a doctor isioonvlcted of drunkeness, he can no longer practice medicine in that Slate. Kxeise Commissioner Moukim. of New Yorkcity, is authority! for the statement that oue quarter of the men in the liquor husiness can not write their own names. Funeral Booth, or the*Salvation Army, says that nine tenths of the evil that he has to fight against in the social department ot his work is caused by drinking. Uou. Carroll D- Wright, the well-known statistician, safs that for every dollar paid in by the saloon by their licenses, shout 21 dollars is paid out by the peopled John G. Whittier in a recent letter writes "I feel a great interest in any effort to check the pernicious habit ol tobacco useing. It Is not only a nuisance, but a moral and physical evil, and a shame to our boasted refitment and, civilization.” FOB THU SCHOOU-GIUL. ‘•IK SHE ONLY WOULD.” If she only would strictly obey rules, all wouSd go well with a girl at school, for in these days any school of reputation lit, goodTegulfttious and “suggestions.” lf shc ouly would believe it, the average strength and health of a girl does not stand in the way of “the higher education of women.” Unite would invariably go to bed al ten (i’elock instead of sitting “just a few min ntes longer,,’ a girl would awake next day alert, and with a clem head, and those educational bugbears, tiervonsness, lassitude. irriUbleness, and insomnia, would never tolloiiv upon hard study.

ach and sou umjr umu out muse nusie at, laoio, but ait willingly and sociably through the tiitiu allotted lor meals, “indigestion at.other of the school-girl's bugbears, would never pus in an appearance. If she only would, furthermore, hold it to ho "bad form” to Indulge, during school life, ou formal calls, the theater, dances correspondents. making acquaintance with gentlemen, and the reading of current tlction, then case tnd simplicity of living, and time to rest, would be possible to her, together with a tremendous concentration of her mind upon study; she would liud herself full of "attack” “pursuit” “lovo of investigation,” "mastery,” and all other high vitalities of brain and blhod that make the "hard pull and long pull” of a schoolcource an enthusiasm and a joy. STILL GOING. One day a He broke ou,t of its enclosure and started to travel. And the roan who owned the premises saw It alter it had started, and was sorry he had not made the enclosure lie tight. So he called his swiftest truth and said; -'A lie has got loose and will do much mischief if It is not stoped. 1 want you to go after it snd bring it back or kill it!” So swift truth started out after the lie. Hut the lie bud one hour the start. At the end of the Orst day the lie was going iickct-aplit. The truth was a long way behind it and was getting tiled. U has not yet caught up. A id never will.—Chicago Tribune. Guaranteed Care. W e authorize our advertised druggist to sell Di.King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and oolds, upon this condition. If you ate afflicted with oongh aud cold or any lung, throat or chest troubles, and will use this remedy as dirsetsd, giving it a fair I, and experience no benefit, you may rn the boule and have your money reled. We could not make till* offer,did iot know that Dr. King’s New Discover u Id not be retied on. It never disaphottle free at J. R, Adams &

V State of Indiana, Mae CquHgy, . In«imfllwi«e with section eight} -seveutSi') •Mnetjr five. lilaety-six an,l .t ie hundred.; of the Common fctcniru Law of ■ lie istate ol Indiana, approved March, Stli. lsai, lha tthderaignod Auditor wilt on. th> FOUfeTH mUX OF MAKCH A.D, 1892. Tile *111 e being the 2Sth, day ol said month at the duut of me Court House i« the town of Petersburg Pike County Indiana otter lur iaitf the fallowing described litnds In mid county Mortgaged to tlie Utato, to loans of school funds, and upon which the borrower* have failed to say the animat tits'ailment of interest, and Uictelure the prinSipal becomes due. CUSOUKSMIoN AL FUND. Loan No. S*.— , The .South Last quarter of tit* Soutn TV est quarter of section lour ill toWmhtp three south range sot en ;7) W est containing forty ltass,Minerva lbiss his wife upon wnieh there is due. . principal *®0»0 lfcitaa^a s w Coeii1U ©0 Total ' COMMON SCHOOL FUND. Loan No. 51— the Cast half ol the South West quarter of section thirty-two f£2j town two til soutn 1 tango seveu (7; »est contaiulhg eighty l«0) acres more' or Mortgaged to the State of Indiana for- the _pseul' the Common Scnool Ktnflt by Joseph Kuss and Lucinda C. Moss hts wile, upon which t nere is due. Principal 5 MiOtO Interest. D# Kj Damage, b !*S Dost. 1- 80 Total, 47tl 111 COMMON SCHOOL FUND. Is?AN No ISM.— ■ _ , . The North West quarter of tie South East quarter of section tnirty-sf-s tSli Uiwushtp one smith range seven (7) W St eon;-.icing lorty ( U! acres mure hr less. ,- Mortgages to the Slate of Indian* forth® use of the Common School Fund by '.lames dpruggins, (uuitturiedj upon which there *s due. Principal f Jsn.OJ Interest 6S.91 Damage a.&s Cost la.eo ToUl SS7.PI Notice is therefore hereby given that should the foregoing sums remain unpaid on the flit Monday in Maich.lHfi.thu same being the 2sth day of said-month, the undersigned Auditor of sai l county, will mi that day prececal to sell the premises Mortgaged and described herein or as much thereof as may bneoe.fiary to diseHnrgp the amount due tiicremi lor Principal,Interest, Damages and c,ists, io the highest bidder for cash and in easeol noblddvrfor (tie nmotiut due, then lhe undersigned Auditor o said County, w.li hid in the same cn account of the respective fund ul tire Stale. Given nnderfmy ban i and seal of the board of Commission, rs ot PIKe County Indiana at Petersburg thisiGib day of February ISPI FMANKL1N It. HI LDSKHAi’K, Auditor Pilte County Indiana. SKA i.

t'OHPORATIf>N NOTICE. Notice Is here given that on the 13 h.iiny of January IS!).!, the Board of ltnstcexul die Town olPelerathirg, Bike e;/|uty, Indians, alt members being present, pAa-ed aud adopted the following order to-wit: Comes now Samuel «, Coonrod and shows to the satisfaction of tile Hoard that on tile tit It «!“>' of; March JtSitO, the Hoard ot Trustees ot the town ol Petersburg, by a umsnimohs vote ott ail the Trustees. adopted an one r. ordering the street commissioner of SHhi Town to bring nil trie streets of said town to the grade as sur- | veyed mid matte by Charles ft’. Hoyden, and adopted by the Hoard of Trustees of said town on the lt!tit dtty of September lets s', as i shown by pages, 201 an t ilt'et of this recotd; ■mi declared that an emergency existed fur ^■c immediate taking effect of said o’e.er; “id that by the oversight of said Board, amt the neglect ol the Clerk ot said town, said tniler was omitted from the initiates mid record of sold meeting. It is therefore considered and ordered by the Board, by a unanimous vote, all the r ronee* concurringthereto,that said order ought to be, and is now cuter* u of record, atitl sign, d by the Trustees who passe off'and adopted the same, and attested By thClork of flint moot! g, its of and for tile date of March (ith ISsUi,and «s a part id the minutes and record of that meeting, m words and figures ns follows, to-wit.:— ‘■Bo it resolved by tho Board of Trustees ol “the town of Petersburg iby a unanimous * vote, nil the Trustees of said town toncurr“lng therein), that the street commissioner!)! “said town be and he is .hereby ordered by “said Board to grade all the.streets ot sain „town. and bring alt said streets to the grade “as surveyed and made by Charles \V Boy“den, and adopted by the Board of Trustees “of said Town on tbelSth da, of September “ISSd, as shown by pages 2id and 262 of tills “record; and that au emergeuey exists lot “the Immediate taking ett'eet of this order, “therefore the same shall lie in Bill force and “effect from and alter the date of its passage "and adoption, "Passed ana-adopted by a unanimous vote “of tlte full Board of Trustees of said town, “tills lit It day of March ItSM Attest:— S.J Haines, Pres. E. V. Tlstow, Town Cl vk. P. J Patterson, M. 11. trank' Harley It. Snyder, E. 1. Harris. Passed Jaatiary IStb 1S92, Attest:—S. G. l-avenport, C ork. Geo. E, King, Pnes 1 hereby give notice of tlie passage of the abovo order as per outer of Board made on Hie 3rd dtty of March !Si>2 8. G. Davespqht, Town Clerk. A Farm Tor Hale. One hundred and thirty-five acres all improved. The richest farming land in the world. 100 bushel of corn or 45. bushel of w heat per acre can be raised on this farm without (he use of fertilizers. This can be bought for $4,500 on easy payments. Inquire ot Geo. B. Ashby. 30 bl hmnkeanrss, cr the Liquor Habit, Pesiilr.-tf Cared bj administering Dr. Haines Balden Specific. It is maiHifacltired as a powder, winch esti bo given in a “lass of beer, a cup of eofloe or tea, or itt food,without liio kMuwledjft) of tlie patient. I' is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, w het tier I ho patient is a moderate drinker or an alcohnlic wreck. It has been ifiven in thousands of cas~s, and in every instanced perfect ctuv hits followed. It never Kails. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cores guaranteed. 48 page book of particulars free. AddreSs Goldkx Specific Co., 185 Kace Si., Cinein nail, Ohio. LOOK' BUT U! 4a ill I I J

for these imitations and substitutes, they are poor stuff at the best and increase your misery. Take Simmons Liver Re^g||pr , only. * You will know it .§/ the large red Z on the face of *every package and by the relief it gives when taken for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache.

What is Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neithor Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ' substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents "vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, euros constipation and flatulency Castoria assimilates the food, regulates tbe stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Caa» toria Is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

i Castoria. ** Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon Utelr children.” Da. Q. C. Osaooo, Lovell, Hass. « Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. 1 hope the day is cot far distant when motherTvill consider the real Interest of their children, nnd use Castoria iactead of the vartousquaek nostrums vhich are destroying their loved ones, by forcingopinro, morphine, soothing syrup and ether hurtful agents down tholr throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Do. J. 7. Kiscbslob, Conway,. Ark.

Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I reeommjhd it as superior to an; prescription known to me.'* H. A. Adorer, M. D„ lit B». Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. T. “ Our physidana in the children’s department have spoken highly of their expert cnee in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only hare among our medical supplies what is knows as regular produots, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” TTurrea KosrrrAU akb DrsrssraART, Boston, Hus. Atj.cw C. Sarrn, Pm,

Tfe* Contmnr Company, Ti Xiurray fetreo*;, now xcrawiiy*

It Co»sCoMa,C<Hi?h*.B*re Threat,Orenp.Iafiuea. rA,WhooBing CoughJJronohitiB audAsthma. Acertsm care for Coasuncptioa iu trst atasea, and a sure rvUat la advanced stages. Uae *t one®. Ye« will sac mo excellent effect after taking the first dcEc. Peal t>y dMOera «tvi-rywboro. Large botUas, 60 ceutt au<l

E$ fpSI C^^Sc RendnaKi^aaBA »XUx*&\ tb® transits ?USj» 6cgri to (kfeSictaa 2»V\to of th« cysV.-rr-.s^a’i as SX^rirosc, Kaa»on» Dronfaiaee*. Btatrei Citing, T-tla in tho fiido, ice* \riiilo lUuiTSic^lj jft&Aikftbto cucc'.cs bw» bee a abovii tel css&g af&M t#S% com etcU fiisordci« ofihe * l o-ur.eh .etiiaubte &ft Jxvur iicd rt gokte tfeftbo va& £vtt» if i&sy cs3^ ^ B g m & 8R\ fel Rps ®a s *3 Is SSbafl^lLw rJLcSa they wild tc ataaostprierfeaa to tho#»T:ha Cauor from this distress iitg complaint; bufeferto Kaf*ly theira ooctaooa dooa nciendhcT^ancS thosa .Who ozxcs try ihezR \riil fiiiii those iittki pillav*!&» «blft ia tommy ^r*ys that they will upi bo wit* jiag to do vritboui tliaro, iiufe hSux sUfcick fceea m M _ __iiss ISstbobaneof so rascy Eve3 that barofaYthsre Vsraaieour crest boast. Oar piUaourait-whila Others do cot. _ „ , Ccrtor's littto Uw .JtKa are vary omall act very easy to iairo. Cno or t .ro riba ioolte a (lose. Ttioy era strictly yegotable and (to cat grips or enrere* bnifey their (tactic action please, ail fa* nsathem. In nais a 145cents; liT«ior$l. ts-fcl fcy draggUis oTarywiarc, or sect by malt CAHTES SIZDiOtKB C0„ Pis» Vorit. SL’iLLPiLL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRigF

siisfrii "■ it. St. Titus Dance Cured. VII. San Andreas, Cal., Feb.. 1889. Ky boy, 13 years old, was so affeotod by S Vims Dance that be could not go to school fc two years. Two bottles of Pastor Koenig' Nerve Tonic restored his health, and he now attending school again. _ MICHAEL O’CONNEL. Delhi. Ohio, Feb., 1891 A young man, 58 years old, is subject to rush of blood to the bead, especially at the tin of the full moon, and he at suoh times raves ai is out of his mind Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Toni beige him every time. REV. W. SCHOLL. Indianapolis, Ihd., | I 596 Northwest St, Oct. 8,189a f | After doctoring four months for nervous! trouble and finding no relief, a friend recom-| . nended me to try Koenig’s Nerve Tonic, I used only two bottles, and I thank God now I am bo’ heart y and well that I oan again attend to my -“a »“t'gaaasi. FREF^sSr | IlLLi this mod bio Book on Nervous sent Bwe to any address, psUehis'ean also obtain ‘ *-' charge. |>uus Iiawoun tws medicine free or < KOENIG NiEO. OO., Chicago, III. Sold by nrughists at SI per Botrttc. 0 for- 85, Dnrgs Sine, S1.7*. # Bottles for »9. GET YOUR AND BILLS Printed at the Democuat office. No office in'Southern Indiana is prepared to do as

LKG<U. Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hmby fiven, that the undersigned has been «ppo*u‘ed by the Clek of the Circuit Court of Pike County. State or Indiana, administrator of the e-duta t*f Mark Powers late of Pike County, deceased: Said estate in Supposed to be solvent. Feb. 19th 18S-L FRANK H lil LI) Kit BACK* Administrator. Administrntor’s Sale of Personal Property* N OTICE Is. hereby riven that the uiidtersijrned Administrator of the estate of James L. Mount, late of Pike County Indiana decoaidfflTwili sell sit Public Auction at the late residence «>f the deceased in fVtersburg in sahi couivty on Saturday, March,' 19th 1892 AH of Iite personal property of the estate not taken by the widow. consisting of household and kitchen furniture and otlwr articles too numerous to mention. TStRMji OF MaDK.-^Oix all satiW of Five Dollars and over n wredtt :'%f nine months will he jrlven, the purchaser giving note with upproved security bearing .Six Pei Cent interest and without relief from valuation laws, and on all sums os Five Dollars and uuc|vr. cash on day ol su e SUh* t > bygta at 2 o’clock P. M. FANNIE K MOUNT. .M arch 1st 1892. A d in i u 1st n. tor Notice, of Final Settlement of Estate. Ir. toe matter of UkM estate of (In the Pike Circuit Jonathan W. Porden { Court March Term Deceased J 1S§2. NOTICE is hereby given that the nud*reigmed as Administrator oi fheostate Jonathan AV.lSordsn deceased,! ins presented and died his account and vouchers in final usont of said estate, and that the same will come up for eNmuinuthm amt action of said Circuit Court on the 80th day of Match 1892, at trhteh time all persons interested in said i estate are reduircq to appear in su'd Court, and show cause, if any there bo why said account and vouchers a :ould not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, arc also hereby required, a? the tun&aiui place aforesaid, to appearand make proof oi their heirship or chtlm to any part ofsa;de;»mte. W. B. Cli A PPKI.L, Administrator, Notice of Administrationi ‘VTOTICEis hereby given, that the under-' i 1l signet! has boon appointed by *h» Clerk of ta» Circuit Court of Pika County. State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Sarah E Caswiday late of Pike county, deceased.. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. PERKY W CHA1TKLU Fob. 27th la92. Administrator Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of 1‘iae county, State of Indiana,administrator of the estate of Jacob Loyslcss late of Pike county, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ADAM J. DECK, February 271832, Administrator. Richardson & Taylor Atty*s.

v/vtuv The Slate Indiana) In the Pike Circuit Pike County S court March Term 1882 Bradley Hollouahdl Company > Complaint, >'o. lt*Te. Samnel Riddle J „ Ninventin'.-; tho Ptttttiff.byJ.il.* S.B.\ andeverelts attorney* and -Me* Complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the defendant isa non-resided’ of Bate of India na.aud that thetoiiject of said action,!* to infnroe a demand byproceebtng in attachment. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the Utii day of April 18Kb the same being the 21th day of the March term 18S2, of Pike Circuit Court to be held at the Court House in Pectersbnrg in said Comity and state, and answer or demur to saidnamplaiiu. t he same will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court at Petersburg this 15th day of March A j>. 1882. __ GOOOLBT MOKUAN, ska i. Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement In the matter of the! . estate of tin the Pike Circuit Hannah Chappell f Court'Mnrch term. 18K, Deceased.J VTOTlCE is hereby given that the undersigned as ad Inlstraior with the will vml rtf thD Mflimah fhaimtiH annexed of the estate of tlanimh Chappell deceased, lias presented and tiled his account and vo ehersln final settlement of said estate, ami that the same will come up ‘or examination and action of said Circuit court on 15 day of March 1892, at which time all persons Interested In said estate are required to appear insat.1 Can id and show cause. If any there be, why said account and voucher should not ho approved. And the heirs o said estate, ami all others Interested thereto, are also hereby required, at the liras ana place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirBulp or claim lo any part of said estate. FERRY W CHAPPEIA, Feb. Sod \m Adminestra’.or. Lane*# Family Medicine moves the nsa.

WHY IS Tm L, DOUGLAS S3 SHOE t^KStAm TIE SEST SHOE W THE VSfil* FCS THE K0.1BF? It ia a s&ualessshoe, with no tacks or vox thread ; to hUTMttof«<t; »J*ula of the be*t £Lao crif, etyltefc “ ‘ and ve vwtkc tuor# afcecs ot w« G«y fttftnK/oo£tM*«r, it iHiUOia ba&da ccatiiisr Irani to €5 <ra a $ a s> k l»s«; *.;r v, ?v?, the c«.? __ joe ever offered for #5.06;; eqcfiis Ftottcll Imports shoos v iueh cost from $LB>to 0i> UB»d«i<ewed Writ lino cnlf. fityll^h. comfortable and durable. The beet , 8hoo ever offered at this price ; tamo prrade aa caa-fcero-nvula shoes cost In* from £&.&> to &3.C& «£0 *0 Italic* Hlzcn*t farmer* KailK$up end Lot tec Carriers gU wear them; iluac;nf. aabmlesa. smooth icsh!©. heavy three aoies, o-xteu-Sfoaecl^c. One pair wO ttcar & year. • . ebc^ 30 f»*;e ralfi no better shoe ever offered *£ *$Aj8 this ©rice; one trial will couviuca those who want a shoe Jor comfort and service, Sfi5 end &J.3® Work! nemo it*® shoes «?&• are very strong art! durable. Those who have given thorn a trial will wear no other make. Boys’ %jswai te£58£&W3 Ladies f^^Ssss&ffikfiS Imported shoes costiug from $Ltx> to $&0U. Ladles' 53.30. &}.ea nn«! St.73ah*Q for Hisat'aatethobcsttTtit'EKraaoia. Stylish au.luurabla. . Caution.—See tits W. 1. Douglas’ name and piics araswmj'-a no t*M bottom ol each Eboa. h FTTARIK SO SCRSTITV’FB.JS ItuiaVoa loca 1 advortten! tie alt,re Enajvlyicg yon. TV. 1m UOCtiLAS, ISrocktoa.EasarEaWIar J. 8, Young Sf Co, < Petersburg*, link

Yf e Preach—Toa \ Pra«tU«. In \ ether words, we i Kill teach you ' V SKE, nl Mart | yo* In l>u^ju>:*9, ; at which yon can father la the dorian. ff« . can and w!ll,lf | you please,teach j jraiquitW;b»; i to cam from Js» ^ * to SIO aday I at the atari, and . move as y«« ge | *«. Botha**ea, an area. In auy ■ part oPAmeric*, j yoa can com- • rr.e'ico at hotoe, Hiring alt your ; time, or spare ‘ momenta only, to iha wrtk, What r. e offer 1ft ; non and it haa ' been prove A : over and over fcjaiB, that great | jv*y is aura for every worker. Esay to lesm. Ko special ability required. Reasonable indw'iy only necessary for aura, ferjt* success. We start yon, fhrnWtinr evervthiup. This is one of the

In usefhl,!rvrt»‘?'.\-;> fivesR*31** thi* tench** all workotrs. I: ii probably the cpporfantiy Itthoriajf peo^t* bare tv« known, P*wis t»;« tmis. ilclisruw*i* 1<>m. Fell |»rt»cuh»tr* Better v;t>>« nt capf, GG4tlSOK GTiX&pX *b C«.»U«*x Iao2-i Inuii, Alpine. Ejnft Tfc* Democrat Job and "s fill rnTil i j fe*l Fine OommereiaJ Print'e3 GUsHM* !>-- »«;parttn'MU is pn- |{ ■ par, d t* ^>C8ly n«rJk U at city '»his is no !ttl-* «r boiir womb boas?. S| £3 t.f the latest styles, pvet- »ifl§£ 'j ;v5?55 tiest designs, mo«t! artist to in $ 'fi c .y.-JH effect, enable* us toi -snake the ,“‘v 1 4 f etalk'n good, as trlaljorder will vontrince you. This department: is in the hxnds of «n t.l I 133 ! We, -giiuratst-*=-0 mir work. ppj$ and tio pains will be apmvd { *V| j rf w to plfrase every patmn in every parUemor. Anvilting in the printing tine done on the same terms. Lsavt* your orttesrs with ‘JPcir l*e Kiev rut* rviernbnrg. , S SI,redded Pine Apples, Concur;] Grapes, * < "rawford Peaches, Cali jbr’nro Apricots, Cream Cheese, Creamery Butter, Pumpkins, Tooth Picks. “Use Ivory Soap” this vrsek. FAMILY GROUPS AND RES!DEUCES A SPECIALTY. AM kind* of ont-donr work, for fiait*, copying and cidargingf* rom old t el u res &c. Btyrinig;*, *JM! surprise party groups a specialty. I Satisfaction guaranteed or n« pay. ■Give me s rail, or address I F. A. SHANDY, ■ Petersburg Indiana.

Ashby k Chappell, [sal Estate Agents. Fire, Life, and I Live Stock Insurance Agents. »!lt*lior.s*a»;l Abstracts *f THier a Spctialsy. H |u c. AsUky,. Pension md U. ». OiaiWt Airenls. tjulrw »Jt*m »• Boom So. 19, Second Floor Bark BuijMfBS'. x agents Wanted V R Hi H R ro3* Tbe Twice-a-Week Republic. Lihral t'oeisnisslau Paidt E«i«y Way t« Mnk* mo»ey i^,¥»wr Lrikure T!we. For tcrinc, Ac., iKiiiresis THE REPUBLIC, * St. Loots, Mo Selenitic ARMfftjss , Agency ftr BBOABWAT. KSW Teas. mcaa

cm & MSSmtPPt RAILWAY. ■a®* past z^xasrtt EAST AND WEST. 4 Soil.I Daily Train* t« Cincinnati, 4 Scjiii Daily Trains to Jit. #■>*, 8 Soliti Daily Train* tu Lonl.rilir, Ooimeetin" in Union I v pots wi N trx.5.3 «t all lines for the Kant, We.*, North and (*uufh. Throturvi Vi-stibnle sP-jP-oh l*at ft»r-Cars an i Steepen on all trains. OUBLS DAILY LINE* —or— 1‘unniii.n Yestiiinle Buffet Sleeker* (Irtii St. Lenin und 8tntiott* ou Uniu Line Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New YorV, without change. F.vsTvr.vttn From Wamhkstok. No. 8 Accommodation No- 2 1*.' Ejrinvss No, 1 Night Expres* rf No. 8 hast Express 11 57 P. I * IS P. 1 12 55 A. I 2«5A.i Wrsru / h» From Wasiiixhtok. No. 7 Aceomjao'slaUon No. 1 liny Express No. S Nlglil Express No. 5 l ast Ex pres 11 4a p. m 12 57 P. in 12 3S A.In 2 « A.m Home Seekeys Moving West i.Intake this line as It has lew thant.** r:i ana better accommodations thara Our vest. ule ears arc a 1 nxury, which m»v be enjoyed by ^U, trlthrut extra chance. n\ C every attention is given our passengers to make thoir journey pleasant and com.' finable. Our agents -.rill take pleasure inanswertr j: inquiries in regard to rules lor both passci. gers and freight, time, routes amt ctmuft lions; call st your la»mc if desired and attend to shipping frylsht by the most direct routes and checking ha gga ge,. \v i ih o u t chart for any assistance''t»ey may be able to rentier. X. B.—Passengers should purchase tickets beftm1 cut clink the curs, as the. ticket rate > ten cents less than the train rate. ; Communications addressed to th* unttei • signed urill receive prompt attention. Tit«s. Donaki k, Teket A sent O.&.M. K*y, Washington, led. O. G. Jonks, District Passrngef* Agt. Vincennes, Jn*i. r. f. TUKNAim, w. i*. suArrre Pres, and Gen M*gr. v Gc.n. Pa'aA?.' < IXCiXNATI OHIO.

&T8BsriIle &'Indknapfilfs R. R NOUTII-BOO'D. | T No, S3. ; Frft. }?Y:'«ysTi!li» fl:25 '«. m. 4:S&p n.S:tta.w t'etersb»i»r«: 11:27N “ K:!£ p. «n. 4:45 a. ih Washington 12:15 •« ?:15 p. a. !*. W.ai^Shtnijtoii 2:i0 o 44 ......... Tarn» Hautt* 4;tf* ?>. ra. . so*’tk-bot;xi>. No. -STATIONS [ No. SI. Tlrw Hants? . VVt>rtblnston . Wusbiu&tou C:W :>.. m. «:5l [“ !?rttn&r!Ile S!55 “ Frgt >:IOk.j«». t>:UOa. m. IX “ 11 :*#«.» 12:15 m. ?a. *:I7 44 12:30 4JXi 44 . ... Thpabove* is leaving Lime only. For lowest possible rates on fr#i-ht *ni? ticket*, call «*u *«r a d.I rota K. B. (ytisekct Agent* IViorsbarec, Ind. Machinist AND Blacksmith. I ;im preparetl to do the best of work. with astteMwtfpn snammeed inall kiudsof Black mt! thing. ,Al«r* Umi and F.espisg K'aekisss Be: aired in the beat of workmanship 1 era ploy imncviml first-class workmen. !><>•*• *<> from hurne’to get your work, hut cal! o mo at my diop or. Street, F«icr*b«tr Indiana. CITAS. VKKCK. Petersburg, Indiana, Will make you Photos in any inibti i st most reasonabJe rates. ffly-Kemem*that my work is war ranted. If' -.’want.PORTRAITSenlarge?, eall and ava the work done right. All work guarantied to stand the test oi ages and still- be os bright as when taken from the gallery. * Studio equipments of standard modern' m akes. Our motto—“The Best Is As Good As Any,and Always the Cheapest.” M. J. BRADY. Gallery in Bisert’s Building, upstairs, or Jloir., between Sixth and Seventh.

Triiifi OLDEST In Petersburg, The oldest harness and saddle firm In PC' tersburfis Fred Renss’a He stilt holdsthc fort, a.\d offers you Amt everything in hiallnes fit rates that are !«jy low considering the quality. 6*VE HIM TRIAL FRED REUSS Beet material, most reasonable prices,sat Ufaction guaranteed at Petersburg Bar title Works J, & B. YOOHG, Proprietor* ' . MmiPAL BONDS INDUSTRIAL STOCKS CORPORATION BONDS APPROVED BANK STOCKS CAREFULLY 8CLKOT TRIED, SAFE, B>LX IN < m 9 1 t,ml