Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 33, Petersburg, Pike County, 6 January 1893 — Page 2

Powder

' THEMCODHTYDEMOCRAT ttr 91. MeC. STOOPS. FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1893. It is ns torsi bnt not st all deceptive for the republican organs to attribute the financial squall to something that is feared rather than to ' something that has been and is fell. An empty treasury and cheapened •ilver are the results of republican rule. ' W. W. Timmonds, editor of the Portland Sun, will receive the recommendation of Congressman Marlin for the postoifice of that city. Will has fought the battles of Jay county for lo, these many years, and will now receive a reward for his faithful service. Success Bro. Timmonds, and may the fiouter of the BriiLl) flag be removed immediately. Tnx'New York Press interviewed nearly all the democratic members Of congress and reports 164 in favor of a prompt repeal of existing tariff laws; 94 in favor of an extra session of congress, 158 in favor of repealing the present silver law and 101 in favor of a free silver bill. There are several who decline to answer at present Bow they will vote on these questions. It would be a waste of time and work thrown away to-have a tariff commission. If the democratic senators and members of the house of represonatives;areinot able to formulate a satisfactory tariff bill let them resign their places and give their constituents a chance to elect, men who can. When Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Morrison^and Mr. ‘Mills were in the Tower*house they didn’t cry for nor need a tariff commission to show them what they ought to do. Ax exchange says that now is the time to practice making the figure 3, and as an aid to memory says that the Romans made it with three straight marks thus 111. The Arabs, who had their own way of doing things, made three straight marks horizontal instead of perpendicular, and then to avoid lifting the pen after making each mark, they joined them with curved lines. As another help to remember if, one may reflect that there are three graces and three days of grace. The office of county assessor is an expensive, useless office.—Crawford County Democrat. The above is certainly true and it is to be hoped that the democratic papers in the state will make a vigorous war against the office of county assessor. It is true that one man in each county will be disappointed, but most of these men are honest, conscientious fellows and will know by investigation that the office is a useless one aud an unnecessary burden on the taxpayers of the county. The democracy, am ended the school book Igw and thereby made if stronger. Let the tax law be amended so it will meet the approval of the people. The one item will save the people about 150,000 annually in the state ot Indiana. Senator Sweeney and Representative Cunningham will no doubt do their doty in havihg this part of the law abolished and let the county commissioners tegether with the auditor and treasurer form the board of leview.—Tell City News. . Thk Manhattan, Kansas, Republic pars a sort of a parting respect to the republican party in the following . lines : G. O. P.—The deceased was born a Philadelphia, Jnne 17, 1856, of poor but respectable parents (the whig aud free soil parties), aud died all over the country, November 8, 1892—aged 36 years, 4 months and 21 days. She sprang into the vigorous and promising life of young womanhood e’er the tender years * of luCancy, were- past— like Minerva springing from the brain of Japiter. She Was a “rare and radiant maiden and with the dew ot youth on her brow, and with the witchery of matchless freedom gleam

jtig in ber eye, (be gladdened the heart of vailing humanity as ahe stripped the fetters from millions of bondsmen and sent them forth to taste the sweets of freedom. Saints and philanthropists did her graceful homage, and her smile was snnahine Jo the Hires ot patriots and statesman. Scholars and warriors sought her Jots, and the very angels seemed to strew 'her pathway with Sowers. She was courted by the rich and money Kings with eager sought her hand for their gold, when they had no heart to offer. Enchanted by the splendor of power she became a siren, and the pare who once loved ber, were finally saddened by.the sight 61 her tall. Daring the last two years of ber Hfe she has been recognized a<> only a painted eoartesan, and ber company has been svoided by so many that she died a vagrant. “And the fruits which thy ton! lusted after are gone from thee, and a!! tilings that are dainty and sumptie# are perished from thee, and men shall find them no more at all. Th< merchants of these things, who were made rich, by her, shall stand afar off for fear of her torment, weeping and mourning, .saying, woe, woe, the great city, she that was arrayed iw fine linen and purple and scarlet, and decked with gold and precioo*sMsms »nd pearl! for ia oae hoar so it rfebtt is made made deso f. 18:14 17.

For Primary Reform. The Hendricks club boo token a patriotic atep in inaugurating the movement for a reform in tbe methods of conducting primary elections in Indiana. This state now has laws which practically insure an honest' and unintimidated ballot; but while they dictate fairness as between candidates nominated by the various political parlies, they do not insure the same fair dealing in placing men iu nomination. It Is to cover this defect that the Hendricks club is seeking the enactment of new laws. As the primary election, nnder a custom which has grown to tbe point where it is recognized as the unwritten law of political parties'in this country is the initial step in all partisan movements, it is to the best interests of tbe parties themselves as well as of tbe community in general that it be taken properly. This too often is not the case. In states where there is no prima^ election law the primary quite as frequently suppresses the will of the people as expresses it. It is a common saying that ‘-anything that wear breeches can vote at a primary,” and in Kansas, Wyoming and some other states it is not even deemed necessary that the breeches be exhibited. If “the gang” wishes to “run” the primary—and it generally does— and can get its officers installed, it asks no questions as to age, residence, party affiliations or anything else of the man who proffers his vote so long as it is known that he will vote “right,” which is to say, looking at tbe matter from the standpoint of the community’s best interests, that he Will vote wrong. It is under this system and this operation of it that bad men or weak men, are nominated for office. Their nomination is a bad thing for the community and a bad thing for the party. It places the community interests in danger and at the same time jeopardizes the party’s chauces of success. Especially in cities is the present system of primaries injurious. Take the city of Indianapolis for instance. There are districts in nearly every ward whore the “tough element” abounds. Let the primaries be held in these districts under the auspices of this element and the respectable cVoters of the ward will not attend It would make little difference if. they did. The consequence la bad nominations. Tbe party suffers, or if it doesu’t the city suffers after the nominees tbps chosen are installed in office. The aim of the Hendricks club is to make the possibility of such a condition of things as remote as possible, ft would surround the primaries with tbe same safeguards that are thrown about the elections. It would give every roter the right to a voice in his party councils, and would guarantee that his say so should be just as good as any other man’s. And this principle embodies the very essence of democracy. The means by which the Hendricks club seeks to accomplish the reform of the primaries are well set forth In the petition to the legislature which says, among other things: “We respectfully suggest that it be made unlawful, under adequate punishment, for any chairman, inspector, judge, clerk or other officer of any. primary election, convention, meeting or caucus, held for the purpose of nominating a delegate or delegates to any convention or a candidate or candidates for any state, county, city, town or township office, or for any committeeman or other person whose duty or privilege it is to call any such primary election,, convention, caucas, or meeting to order, at the convening thereof to be guilty of auy willful fraud in the discharge of ips duty by destroying or defaciug ballots, adding ballots to the poH other than those lawfully voted by stuffing the ballot box, by false counting, by making raise declarations as to the result of any vote, by calling any such primary election, convention, caucas or meeting to order at any other time or place than that designated nnder the proper notice thereof; by violating any known rale made by his party* for the government of such conventions, or by any act or thing whatso

ever; that it also be made unlawful under adequate punishment for any person to giye or ofler a bribe to anv person entitled to' vote at such primary, convention or caucas, or for any person to intimidate or coerce any person so entitled to vote from voting at 8aeh primary, convention or caucas, or from voting tbcrfat for the person or persons of his choice. We also ask that it be made unlawful under adequate penalties for any delegate to any convention to give to i any other person a proxy, or for any person to receive and undertake to | act in such convention by virtue of •iuch proxy. We would also request the general >bly to take into consideration the propriety of compelling by law nominations of candidates tor office and selection ofcommitteemen,inthe 'arger'counties at least by meant of primary elections; and we woukt respectfully request and urge the general assembly to enact such laws as will protect the rote and secure a fair count and return thereof at primary elections, conventions and caucuses, cither in the manner above suggested or in such other manner as iu

their deliberation and wisdom they may deem.best ? It is a little difficult to see where honest objection can be raised to the purpose of the Hendrh-ks club as here set forth. Of course there may be differences as to detail, but iu the main it is safe to( assert that no real friend of good.gi>vernment will raise opposition to legal regulation of thej primaries. Other stales have regulated them and profited thereby. Indiana should do likewise. And the legislature should lake the matter up | immediately upon assembling next I month.—IndianapolisSentinei. From Hotel De Kiuman. Pike County Jail, Dec. 27,1892 l am sorry to inform tbe people of , Pike county through the press of mv I incarceration. However, as everyone knows of my present lair it is useless /or me to disguise my habitation. Regardless of what has been said In! regard to prison lile, considering your disfranchisement and the fact that you’re dissevered from those who are most near and dear to you and that you have iu>t in a great measure the pleasure of breathing the fresh air as Nature! intended that you should. With all these calamities hanging over you you have rnauy advantages that you do not have extended to you when you are outside of this paradise, j One advantage in your favor is that you have not only your own choice of the person you want to minister to your wants but you have also the choice of this great county of Pike; A man in whose bosom throbs a- sympathetic heart of tbe most kind regards for all the inmates that are under his supervision. I will say to those who may contemplate making this place their winter quarters that Messrs. Kinman and Robinson are men that too much canflal be said iu their favor. Aud tooWnnch cannot be said for Mrs. Robinson. She is a lady of the firsCj type; a woman who places her first and best thoughts for tbe welfare and comforts hf the prison; a mother ■ indeed to the prisoners. And another advantage of this place is the central location. It is beautifully situated near the center of the beautiful town of Petersburg, the metropolis of Pike county. One can see *he i streets thronged with passengers and wagons groaning under their heavy burdens of country produce, embracing all the varieties ot the most salubrious clime. And right here allow 1 me to most sincerely thank Brother Law for his kind visit, which I hope will not be the last one. Come again, Brother Law. I am glad to see you at any time and to those little girl's who furnish us Sunday school papers. I do not know them personally. But I will always cherish the thought that those little emblems administered though their youthful hands are prompted for our good- I hope your shadows through life may never, grow smaller. You will ever he remembered it) kindness for those benevolent acts. And to those who made contributions to me Christmas, I am most heartily thankful. I hope their lives may be strewn with flowers of the most fragrant perfume and that their lives may he prolonged and that they may extend their kindness in the future to those,who may be so unfortunate as myself.. I have taid more now than I intended and if this should fail to find favor in tbe eye of the editor then please consign it to the waste basket. With lore to all ind malice towards none I have the honor to sign myself. Jail Bind. Short Coarse in Lire Stock and Dairying. If you are interested in live stock and dairying, your attention is called to the following tacts: 1. Beginning January 10, 1893, a soecial course of instruction in Live Stock Husbandry and Dairying, continuing eight weeks, will be given at Purdue Uuiversity, La Fayette, Indiana. 2. The university charges for attending this school are five dollars for tuition and ten dollars for laboratory fees aud materials. 3. Each county agricultural society .has authority to appoiut two persons to a scholarship, which will give each of them free tuition aud exempt them from the above named fees. Those not having these scholarships will have to pay the tuition and fees referred to. 4. You can attend thie school at an expense of from four and one-half io five dollars per week, including board, room, etc. 5. The requirements for admission are, a person-must be at least sixteen years old, and have a fair common Mehool education.

6. The use of (he libraries, laboratories and farm of the school of agriculture of Purdue University are allowed to the short course scholars without extra charge. 7. All the teachers in the agticul cultural department of Purdue^adnstruct short course students. • 8. A number (at least six) of successful breeeders and feeders, and a practical dairyman will assist the regular teachers iu this work. 9. Students in this course will be required to do practical work in the butter and cheese, under the instruction "of a practical dairyman. You can here learn how to make the fiuest ot butter and cheese. 10. Women*insv also take this course, and may have all the advantages offered to men. The dairy work la especially adapted to women. 11. This course of instruction is practical, and la arranged for those who can only be absent from the farm taro or three months a year.' . For fnrthur and more complete information. giving course of study, names ot instructors, expenses etc., address PMAlsnl James H. Smart,or Prof. 8. C. Plumb, school of agrieattute, LaFayette, Indiana. -

COL. C. W. D.UH. SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE I DR. MILES MEDICAL CO , Elxhabt, Indi.—I molt w the Keztoraitra Herrin* ud llira and Lira nai have done me 1VOB<mBS I HATS NOT I.OI AS WHX1SKOW. ' The starting point of my dlMti m t ■nnstroke received in tattle before Port Budeon, Louisiana, June 14th, 1863. Up to the time of beginning to take Dr. Miles' H tl I HATS CURED ] will be &?£ THOUSAND! hern are using yonr remediet% and aifsr well of them. Youra truly, , COL CW DEAN. ,I National Military Home, Day «• i, Ol Dm MILES’ PILLS, 60 Doa«t2f» CWb 0. K. BARBER StjOP. A. F. BAKER, Prop** Was removed to the room two doors south ot the Postoffice. CALL.AND SEE US. Everything nicely arranged for the com. fort of customers. Hair-cutting, Dyeing and Shampooing a specialty. Remember the place. 1883. Sapper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Magazine fer 1893 will continue to maintain the unrivaled standard of excelenee which has characterized it from the beginning. Among the notable features of of the year there will be new novels by A. Conan Doyle, Constance Fenimore Wool^on, and William Black. Short stories will be contributed by the most popular writers of the day. including Mary E. Wilkins, Richard Harding Davis, Margaret Deland, Brander Matthews, and many others. The 1 lustrated descriptive papers will embrace articles by JUliau Ralph on new Southern and Western subjects; by Theodore Child on India; by Pdultney Bigelo on Russia and Germany; by Richard Harding Davison a I.ondon Season; byj Colonel T. A. Dodge on Eastern> Riders; ete. Edwin A Abbey s illustrations of Shakespeare’s Comedies will be continued. Literary articles will be contriauted by Charles Eliot Nbrlon, Mrs. James T Fields William Dean Howels, Brander Matthews and others. HARPER’S PERIODICAL’S. pzb tut: Harper's Magazine ..JL-..... M 80 Harper’s Weekly. * 00 Harper’s Bazar. 4 00 Harper’s Young People . 2 00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. tThe Volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of eaoh year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions wtll begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Veiuines of Harpers Magazine for three years back, in Sit cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postil on receipt of 33 00 per volume. Cloth ies, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid. Remittances should be made by post-office money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to espy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A Brothers* Address: HARPER A BROS., New York. Administrator’s Sale of Personal Property. Notice is hereby given tbat the undersigned administrator of the estate of William W. Heath wSI sell at public auction on | — FRIDAY. JANUARY 20,1893. At the late residence of the deceased in Monroe township, in Pike county, Indiana, all of |he personal property not taken by the widow, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, one half interest in a reaper and wheat drill, wheat in granary and growing wheat, fanning implements and other articles. Teems of sale:—On all snms of live dollars and ova a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with apEsved surety bearing six per cent interest >m date, and upon all purchases under live liars, cash, and no property allowed to be removed until the same is settled for by iaote or cash. Bale to begin at 8 o’clock a. m. ! * John Docxwokth, December 27th, 1882. 32-3 Administrator Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. A Million Friends. A friend in need it a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and ooids. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles flee st J. R. Adams A Sons’ drug store. Large bottles BO cents and $1 00. Good country roads; better country roods; the best country roads should be the demand over the entire land. They are needed almost everywhere, and if they were secured the country would be millions upon millions the richer for it—much tbs richer.

Dtsenii; Praise. We desire to tajr to our citizen*, that for year* we have been been selling Dr. Kids’* New Discovery for consumption. Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them ever; time, and we stand read; to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use These remedies '.are won their great popularity purely on their merits. After an adjournment of about two years the order of Rebecca met ami reorganized. The following officers were elected: Noble Grand, Mrs. E. J. Harris. Attendants, Sam Smith and Visa Lida Knight. Vice Grand, Mrs. Sam Smith. Supporters. George Tucker and Will Domu mb ruin. Chaplain, Mrs. Cotrln. Conductress, Mrs Gertie Shandy. , Warden, Dr Harris. Secretary, Miss Anna Shandy. financial Secretary. Mrs. Sarah Harrell. The ladies aid society met at the i residence of Mrs. Gas Fra^k Wednes- : day and eleeted the foilowiag officers: 1 President, Mrs. EUaaie Patterson; Vice President, Mrs. Slimmer; Secretary, Mrs. Lyda Parker; Treasurer, Mrs. Nannie Smith.

Delinquent Tax List I List of ]anda and town lots returned delinquent for the pear 1891. Sale to take place on Second Monday in February, 1893. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Ain't taxdne Names of Owners. Description of Lands. towns \lcom, Margaret . Srown, Robert O . Jvonrod, Cynthia A. .. 'ralg. O.W .. ’raig, Clement E.. do __ irubb, George . If Inman, Zrruah _ Pride, Sarah A. Rhoads, Wayne A.. Smith, Marshall. . Traylor, Minnie. Thacker, Benjamin F. pt ne seseeS, 11 s, r 6,50-190 a . 2-3 of lot 38 . • - .•_ .. nw nw sec 2811 n r 6,25-100 acres .23 .>„ n hf ne nw sec 8tlsrt.2Da. pt sesw s 5 t 1 s r *,39 50-100 a. lots 1, 2, 3,14 and 15.. pt nws 1911 n r6, 50-100a .. sw pt sw se s 2011 n r 6.24 a. ptneswsJTtln r 7,26-100 a. nw cor ne ne s 2611 n r7, 50-100 a._ lots 15 and 22 ...e..:.. pt sw sw s4 11 » r 6,25-100 a.. Higbbanks (Well_ High banks \ . , *V Otwsll. 1 77 4 ro 06 12 00 1 23 » 12 53 S 05 8 71 28 12 18 30 14 » WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Atkins, George W. do ... Anderson, Anninta_ Barrett, Rachael . Bowers, Jacob. Benjamin, George W .. Cramer, Ashrena_ Coonrod, P. C.. Carter, Solon. Daniels, Mary. Davidson, Lnlle.. Dyson, Margaret. Dickson, Jolce H. do . do .. Bills, William F. Ficklin, Ellen. Flcklln, Elijah . Jones, Marlon ........ Keith, Edward et a]_ Risley/Samuel T_ Scott A Glezen. do . Thomas, James, heirs. Taylor. Sarah se pt nw se s311 ar8,5a..,.. sw se s 3 11 s r 8, 35 a. sw pt w hlse s711 n r8.17 35-100 a lots 7 snd 8 block 29 _;. lots 1,2 and 3 block 30. .. lpts 4 and 5 block 42. ... lot 6 block 41.T.. pt nw se sec 20tlnr7, la . pt nw sec 2511 n r 8.151-100 a. pt nw sw sec 8 11 n r 7, la . w s sw ne sec 311 s r 8,4 60-100 a_ lots 5,7,8,0 and 10 block 55. lot* 3 and 4 block 56. lots 9 and 10 block 56 . lots H and 12 block 29 . lots 1,2,3,*4, 5 and 6 block 20 . lota7.8.9and 10block3 ThosE ... lot 6 block 31 . pt uw se sec27 11 n r 8, 75-100 a ... pt nw swsec8tlnr7,39 a. pt e hf sw sec 1311 n r 8,38 50-100 a. n pt n hf nw sec2211 n r 8,19 a s side s hf sw sec 1511 n r 8,15 a... lots 1,2 and 3 block 44. pt ne nw sec 2211 n r 8. 5 a .. Alford Alford . Alford Alford. Alford . Alford. Alford Alford Alford Alford 22 83 14 23 21 75 8 17 8 14 8 91 22 58 58 54 10 12 1 45 5 51 10 19 58 33 41 62 13 43 4 97 17 80 18 77 36 04 2 95 5 56 MADI$ON TOWNSHIP. Campbell, Lewis F . Mlley, Silas, heirs. Selby,Jtobert M et al.. Scott. Grace E. Thomas, Sarah I. do ..L... Williams, Jack . . sw ne sec 12 11 u r 9, 41 a r . nw cor nw se sec 2011 s r 8,2 50-100 a w pt lot 1 sec 2311 n r 9,21 a .j n w pt lot 4 sec 23tlnr9,2a.i se ne sec2011 n r 8, 40 a . pt w side se sec 1911 n r 8, 3196-100 a_| pt nw ne sec 301 1 n r 8,36 25-100 a.y sw cor sw sec 611 n r 8, IS a ... 20 81 2 65 4 72 18 36 ■’8 92 30 32 Atkins, M. F CLAY TOWNSHIP. se se sec 1511 n r 9, 40 a. ... ne ne sec 2211 n r 9, 40 a . se nw sec 171J n r 9,40 a_ pt ne se sec 8tlsr9,5a .. ,w hf nw sw sec 911 s r 9. 50 a. pt s hf se se sec 81 Is r 9. 21) a. .. pt sw sw sec^l 11 s r 9, 37 a.. se nw sw sec 911 s r 9.10 a.. nptehfse sec 9 11 s r 9, HO a. ne sw sec 911 s r 9, 46 a...i. . pt se nw sec 911 s r 9.16 a J.... pte hfsw sec 32t 1 n r 9,2-a . pt n hf se sec 16 11 n r 9,79 50-100 a_ sw ne sec 21tlnr9. 40a . pt ne nwtsec411 s r9, la. s side ne se sec 411 s r 9,15 a.. pt se sw sec «tlkr9.2a.. ne nw sec 911 s r 9,40 .. pt e hf sw sec 32tlnr9, la . pt ne nw sec 5tlsr9,125-100a . pt se sw sec 3211 n r 9,5 37-100 a nw pt survey No. 1 sec 181,1 n r 9, 3 50-100a pt e hf se flrac sec 2111 n r 9,8 66-100 a lots 16 and 17 . do Conger, Lnclnda Chandler. James A Grubb, John W. sr. Grubb, D. 8. sr. do . do — Higgins, Margaret Hornbrook, Elizabeth A Ed do do do Klme, Florence . Little, Isaac and Eveline Lounsdale, James ..... Merchant, Oscar . Odell, Martha .. Owen, Dycy Ann. Peed, Solomon ........ Patterson, A. J. and W. A. Ollphant Ramble, Elisa . Wyatt, Lucinda, heirs White, Harrison Union 16 76 10 72 6 10 90 34 04 102 04 fig 22 41 209 81 12 83 44 74 3 12 14 81 1G0 6 12 2 PATOKA TOWNSHIP. Alstatt, Frank . Black, Elijah, heirs.. do _ Bradshaw. Susan. Bnrch. George P. Baker, A. F Brenton A Harrison. Bethel! A Gfodlsh. do . Blythe Lydia. Biggs. Harvey W. Davis, John jr. Deffendall, wm. et al. Edmondson, Susan L. ... Fowler A Wilgus. do . Gibson, John .. Houchins, Commodore D H eacock, Edwin . Howard A Thompson. . Hartley, Betty, heirs. Johnson, Samuel H. Loveless, Francis M. et al Lee, William, heirs. Morton, Sarah A. jr.. Powers, Ora . Richardson, Mary F. Scott, Grace E. do Tisdal Cornelius et al — do do _ Thompson, LavtnaThomas, Alzada A. Thomas. John F. Willis, Sarah . Whitman, Ashael A George Wtninger, John H ... Willis, Hazel, heirs ... do do lot 6 Whitman’s add. sesw sec 4 t2s r7.40a. w hf ne sw sec 4 t 2 s r 7,20 a. pt w side sw sesec 1112 sr8,240-100 . lot 143 ..*... lot 18 Lucas add. lots 129 anc 130.... . lots 181,180 and 185 Lncas add. lots 186,211. 212 and 213 Lncas add lots 38 and 39.. lots 12 and 13 block 12 . n hf se se sec 1112 s r 8, 20 a .. w hf n w sw sec 1911 s r 7,24 a . lot 72 and pt lot 73 . e hf lot 17 and e hf lot IS block 13 lot 14 block 13 . ... n hf se sw sec 2011 s r 7, 20 a . pt s bf se sc sec IS 12 s r 8, 18 a. pt sw sec 32 11 s r 7, 25-1110 a... e pt lot 63. pt lot 2. :Ot98 . s side w bf nw sec 4 12 - 8,30 a. pt se sw sec 32 11 s r 7, 25 100 a. se cor se n w sec 28 11 s r 7,5 a. pt nese sec 211 1 s r 8.1 a . lots 5,16,25 and 26 Lncas add. lots 14,15.17, 18 and 19 . lots 20, 25,26 and pt 21 . se se sec 24 11 s r 8. 40 a . ne cor sw se sec 24tlsrS, la. ne sw sec8 t2 sr", 40 a. pt lot 1 . ... ... lot 67 . .. n side sw nw sec 1411 s r 8, 35 a. lots 111 and 112 . pt nese see 211 Is r 8,350-100 a nw sw sec 2411 s r 8,40 a . s side sw nw sec211 Is r8.5a . Window ... Hosmar GoldtRWait. Winslow Arthur . . Winslow . Winslow . ( Winslow ... Goldthwait. Hosmer . Winslow . Arthur ... Winslow . Hosmer . Winslow Winslow . Winslow 16 9 5 30 43 1 12 2 16 99 30 3 5 14 29 15 2 25 18 5 1 8 14 13 6 12 3 11 4 1 93 20 MONROE TOWNSHIP. sssasaas 8 sg&gsgcagBgs ssasas gpsssg s; i Issas

Ackert, Jacob. Ashmead. Joseph R .. Breuton, Newton . do . BiUierback, Caroline.. Brewster, Mary F. ... do ... Burch. Martin, heirs . Bryant, Martha E... . Doute, L. E . Dasb, Henry H - Davis, Almeda B . Duncan, Joshua . Deffendoll. Robert ... Ferguson, Sarah AFerguson, Mary A — Hall. Martha . do . ...... Harger, George. Humphrey. Elizabeth,heirs lulian. Sarah E. do .. Levi 4 Hurbach . .... Morgan. Ellen. Matherty. Joel.. Powers, Samuel. do . Ricbeson, Speaker H. Rainey, Julia A. heirs .... Reed, RbodaC .. Ringer, Isabella. Roy. Julia A. heirs. Rainey, Samuel. Riddle, Sarah B. heirs . Richardson, W. C Simpson, John T. heirs. . 9 do do. Whites* Dunkerson. Wire, Mary A. Wade, Halve W. * Floyd Walker, Mary R . Woolsey, Jesse C. heirs... Wakela.id, Sarah T . . Williams. Ambrose J. la*18.. .. .. nw sw sec 21t2sr8,40a . n hf ne nw sec 2tt2sr8, 20a. n hf sw sw sec 3212s r7,20 a. .. pt nw sw sec 131 3 s r 8. 75-100 a. n pt n hf se ne sec29 t 2s r7,5a. ne pt w hf ne sec2» 12s r7.23 SO-100 a.. n hf se ne sec 23 12 s r 8,20 a . pt n hf sw iee2512s r8; 27 66-lbOa ... n hf se ne sec 113 s r 8: 20 a .. . w hf e hf ne se sec 3312 s r 8; 9 37-100 a . Kt ne nw sec 8 13 s r7; 11 a. it 4. lots 1,7 and 8 Fleener’s 1st enl. .. n s ne nw sec 14 13 s r 8: 10 a. lot *... ,w ne sec 118 s rS; 40 a,..■. n w se sec lt8s>8;40a... pt sw nw sec 7 13 » r 7; 20 a.l. lot 17 . lots 10 and 11.. lot 2 Fleener’s 1st enl .,.. w hf sw se sec 3212 s r 7; 20 a _i .... nw nw sec 34 t 2 s r 8; 40 a . pt sw sw sec24 12 s r 8; 8 50-100 a. pt w hf se sec 20t3sr7;68a. e pt e hf ne sw sec 2013 s r7; 10 a_... se pt sw ne sec 20 t 2 sr7; 9 a . sw cor ne nw sec 20 13s r 7; 10 a..^.. ... sw hf sw sw sec 2412 s r 8; 10 a... lot 8 Fleener's 1st enl . pt se nw sec 20t3sr7; 10 a . n hf ne nw sec 20t3sr7;20a. •w se sec 1113 s r 8; 40 a. tot 15 ....,. .. nw nw sec 1413 s r 8; 46 a . s side se ne sec 1513 s r 8; 3 a lots 3 and 4 Fleener’s 1st enl . se sw sec 6 13 s r 7; 53 33-100a. w pt ne nw sec 25t2sr8;23a. e s nw se sec %tjsr7;25a. e pt n hf se nesee 29 t 2s5 r7; 15a . ne sw see 261 2 s r 8; 4Q a . nw sw sec 2612s r8; 40 a . . Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Pi. utville Pleasantville ft'Pl< tville Pleasantville Pleasant vi ll'e 1 31 11 1 21 4 7 5 9 2 9 83 3 1 44 62 6 16 IS P 20 26 2 4 1 2 6 10 4 7 2 21 9 6 3 11 45 LOCKHART TOWNSHIP. Bell, Lc visa .. Bradley , Catharine. Brnst, William F . , — Chappell, Hannah. Cabbage. Thomas W . Castle, Delaney. Difcmer. Michael .— Edrington, Eli .— Edrington, Mary . Enlow, William . Hollenberg, H. H . do . do . do ... do . Honchins, Joseph. ..*. ... Hopkins, John P .- Hendrix, Martha J . do . Koerner, August H ....... do . Lindsey. R, S .J Miller, Mariah do McGrew, Martha .. Preston Brothers - ...... Richardson, Mari 11a- * do . Robinson, Francis M ... Richerson, Elizabeth Swan. Matthew, heirs ..... do do Spradlin, William M. heir Schmitten, John M. hairs . Sutherland, Janes Smith. Berthena A .... .. Faylor. Joseph and G. R raytor, George R. Wilder, Harriett . do . Wilder, William H . Williajns, James F— — Williams, Sarah H -.. Williams, Anna Williams, 1* e hf nw sec 301 2 r r 6: 66 50-100 a ... w side ne se sec 23t3sr7; 13 33-100 a. pt lot 14 and 46: .. .. & pt ne ne sec 301 2s r6; 1 09-100 a. ... se nw sec211 3sr 7; 40 a ... a hf sw sec 2113s r7; 80 a . nw sw sec26 12s r 7; 40a. sw cor sw se sec 2812 s r 7; 10 a .. pt sw se sec 28 12 s r 7; 1 asw cor se ne sec 2912 s r 6: 5 a.. pt sw se sec 19 12.8 r 6; 39 50-100 a.. t.... n ptnw nesdc30t2sr6; 20a .. &ne ne sec 301 2 s r 6; 5 75-100 a .. s 5,14, 15* 25 and 20 ... shf lot 7 and 21 .. . w hf sw nw sec 26 t 2 s r 7; 20 a.. senesec24t2»r7; 40 a .. n pt nw sw sec 24 t2sr7f30a i ... e hfsesec 22 t2 s r7: 80 a . sw se sec 22 t 2sr-7; 40 a .. sw cor sw ne sec 30 t 2 s r 6; 12 a. e hf ne sec 20t2»r6;80a .«. e s nw ne sec 2012 s r 6; 6 68-100 a — nwdw sec 34 12s r7; 40a. pt aw cor ue ne sec 30 12 s r 6; 2 a se ne sec 10 t 3 sr 7; 40 a v ... .... sw nw see.11 13s r 7; 40 a. ne nesec 29t. 2sr6; 40 a ....... fnw sesec27 t 2s r7; 32a . hf se n* sec 271 2sr7; 29a . lots 61 and 87.. eside se sesec23 t 3sr7; 13 33-100a. s hf ne sec 5t3sr6;80a . se pt se sw sec 2512s r 7; 2a-.... lot 8 Broad well's add . . n hfsw secl6t3*r7; 80 a.. ... lots 27 and 30 pt se nw sec 2812 s rT; 35a . rne sw sec 28 fc 2 s r 7; 14 a. hf nw nw sec 36 t 2 s r 7; 20 a-...... ehfsenwsec36t2srT; 19 a.. pt nw ne sec 30 12s r6 . 50 100 a s pt nesv sec 2612 s r 7; 26 a — .vne cor ne ne sec 351 2s r 7; 1 50-100 a Stendal Pikeville Pikeville Pikeville Augusta . Pikeville Stepdal 15 2 14 3 8 n n 103 1 3 63 33 10 55 12 12 24 5 42 1 II 1 20 2 26 6 3 1 PETERSBURG CORPORATION. Anltman, O. * Co . Berridge, Wm. R— Dustin, Henrietta do Darter, John O. heirs L’ase, Abraham. Doleman, Francis .... Joieman, De iithia. . Darter, Jordan . Doleman, Albert B Darter, Jeuuettie . Jorhey, Jacob — Dickson. Arabella . Eaton, Albert . Jftnley. B. C. pt lot 33 Snyder’s enl . lota 30 and 40 Snyder’s enl ... ... pt se ne sec 3711 s r 8; 8 75-MO a fotU3 . pt lot 20 and pi lot 2t Canal port e hr lot 37 and 36 Canalport - lot 23 Profit’s add . lot 18 Eisert’s add . lot 9 Morgan’s add .. lots 2b and 21 Elbert’s add—.-. pt lot 9 Hawthorn’s add .— pt lot 150. kits 19. 30 and 31 Morgan’s add or lot 23 Canalport ... lot 30 Profit’s add kmdefc. Wie, F.A Cordelia lets IS and 45 Hawthorn’s add ....». Hawkins, Edward, heirs lot 15 Morgan’s add Hawthorn, Mary V.lots 76 and 77 Hawthorn’s add Harr It, Sylvester. lots 24 and 35 Harrell’s add Hargrave, M.W .lots 5 and 7 Eisert’s add ...... OtiDsn, Leroy .... _lots 23 ana 24 Morgan’s add Leslie, George R.lots 64 and 65 Snyder’s a " dltchell, Elizabeth J .sw hf tat 152and lot 127 Kdrsee, Nancy J. Sr lot 5Morgan’s add I Ultehell, Mary A....lots 36,37 and 38 Profit’s add. KUnnion. Alice ... j£t,- w hf lot 32 Snyder’s add Steely, Rosetta . V' Palmer, Mary M ...... tkhqr. 5. M .. ■■ ieott, Grace E ... lot », pt let 156 and pt Jd I ; s . pt tot 3, pt lot 4, pt lot 5 and pt tat 11 K . fat 4 Snyder* mM raytor, Mary J. lot i Wither* add fanada, Elizabeth B. heirs lot 8 Eisert’s add Dt 20 Canalport E oft 66 . . . 29 and 26 Morgan's < 19, 20 and 21 Snyder's enl. Petersburg . do do do do do do do , do do do do do do do do do do do do do 3 84 71 291 111 10 14 34 23 15 « 77 107 11 53 13 § 17 64 4 9 143 5 149$ 4 6 28 <3 87 -42■ag»as3iiS8i*3as»8sgiiirsyfcas5B ss? 1 'sss&ss sss ass gs 8 s”8 ssasggsgss ' laagagisga gsassatse saga ssb snsfcagssaga as

LOGAN TOWNSHIP. 'alls, Strati K..... .|D nr aw nwKclUiar ft l;a do ; ... ptnwnwsecl4tlsr9; 34 a .. enkins,Jeremiah, heirs.. »hf se nw see 87t 1 sir9; 20a do do sweornesw iec27i:lai 9; ‘JOa ■oveless, Mahals A_ jn hf ne nw ae: 301 1 s rh 20 a Merchant. Oscar sad Jobmw pt e hr nw ne sec 10 ; 1 it r 0; 14 a.. fanning, Mary A. heirs . — A’ do fcAtce, William .. ..j.. ihoaf, John.. lampson. Mary C . Vhite, John. .. .. VHlIams, Marshall ^ . S la.. swcornwSw 28 t 1st! aw cot sw sec 261 I s r8 lots 9 and 10 . . su. n hr ne nw see 141 IsrS; 19 50-100 a. ptiota?. .... , ...a .. se cor be nw nee 1011 s 9; 10 a — sw cor nw ne sec 1011 s r 0; 7 50-100 se pt whf «eiec32 tl 8; 10a. Oatsvllle Oatsvtlle 17 00 88 88 14 25 3*1 7 01 ai o< 0 71 17 21 is at S 40 MARIOS TOWNSHIP. Velpen. Tosi 3 81 U It 2 12 BIN 2001 2 1 31 2 Hack. Jambs, M. ... Hack, Amanda C_ Jeadles, Nathaniel .... . . lowers, Jacob .»_ Jole, S.S ... . iraig. R. M _ Hark, Elisabeth M-...... laid well, Albert S. 5U1 or, John A .. ferguson. Sarah ._ jillelt.J.0.. do c .. i d* do®. do -■40, ..-iOV. do do do do do 3ray, McCrillas —, — 3ibson, John . 3tDson, Julia - . Bollentoerg, E. H — ...— do . do . do . do •. do . do ' . .. ....... do . do .. do ..' do do . lones, Allen N... Jones. James H. Jones, George.. do ... do v. Jones, Mary R . do .. Jones, Hnlda A.;... Miller, Amanda M . Noe, John ... .. . Pipes, John. ... Potter, JenoraC. Richardson, Martha C ... Scott, Samuel H. Thomas, Alzada. do . Taylor, Wm. H. and J. J. young, Adam pt lot 104 and pt lot 106 n hf ne se set 1212e tS 21* a. ne cor ne sw sec 25 t 1 sir 7; 2 38-100 a pt nw ne sec 19 11 s r 8; 10 u ..,./ lot 70 .f....i. lots 58 and 84., f. lofffl .. .. nw cor se sw sec 19 tl >rl: 5 a — nw nw sec21 tlsrt; :9s ... . s hf nw nw sec 1412 s I 7; 13 SM00 a sw se sec 1112 s r 7; f~ • e hf ne sec 1212 s r7{ sw ne sec 12; 2.8 r 7; • w hf se sec 1212sr7; pt ne sw sec 1212 a r' . nnd hf sc nv see 7 12 s r 7: 16 50-100 a and hfswni see? t2r r7; 20a n sldesesec 8i-2 s *4;|99a nod hf s side se sec 8 12 s r 6; 33 a. sw sw sec 9 ii 2s rO: 4C n .. and hf n hf ne sec 17t/tsr 6; 40a ... nenesecl3t2sir7l lot 89 lot 99.,. ...J. se se sec 7 t £s r 6; 40 n hf sw sec 1712 s r SSUO a w hf sw nw sec 17 t2sr*; 20 a aw qr se nw sec 1712 Sir 8: 10 e hf ne see! 812 s r 6; $3 a pt n hf sw sec 18 12 8*^6; 0825-100 a. se sw sec 1712 a r 8;' nw cor nw. se sec 181 se cor se nw sec 18 12 n hf se sec 18t2 s r7 ptshf Sw fee 18t2s lots 6 and IB - . w hf sw sec 2511 s r 2S t IsrJ Velpen Velpen. Velpen. nenwseeSSt 1 sr 7; nw ne sec 181 1 s r 7; s side sw sw sec 26 11 sw ne sec 3> 11 s r 7 V Velpen Velpen aside nwne sec 351! sr7; 10 a. s bf lot 14 nw se see !6 t 1 S t lots71and85 ptsw sw sec 24 11 si s hf sw n» sec 1* t ' lots 8,9 and 10.'/ nw ne sec 29 t l *r sw sw sec 112s r 7; e side nw sw sec 31 lote-. e pt se sw ice 26 t1 s; 98 7 4 U 166 37 64 182 8 24 7 » 9 10 48 SS£2 8SS8SEIJE 8 SSS £885 3sr13S;

STATE OF INDIANA Pike County I FRANKLIN R. BILDERBAC5C, Auditor |n and for said County And Stftte aforesaid, j do hereby certify that the foregoinglist contains a full and • orrect statement of the lands, and town lots which were by the Treasure! of said Comity returned for the nonpayment of taxes charged thereon and which siftII remain un^ aid for the year 1891 *itfc Interest and penalty thereon, together with the tf?xes &o£ihe en Tent year 1892. Witness my hand and Seal of the Board of Commi. !Sioner3 of sai l County ,.t lis 31st day of December 1892. [seal] FRANKLIN R. I-ILDERB A CK, Auditor of Pike County, Indiana^ ISToti.ce oi Sale. NOTICE is hereby given to all whim It mi; town lots in tbs forecomg list, or so much then charges thereon will be sol i at public auction ; Pike County, Indiana, by the Treasmer of said A. D., 1893, the same tiefng the 13th day of sail said day continuing from day to day thereafte terest, penalty and charges are paid before tr Board of Commissioners of Pike County, Indir 1892. [Seal.] concern, that he several tracts of lend and if as will be m cessary to pay the taxes and it the door of -he court house in Petersburg ounty, on the Second Monday in February, month, commencing at 19o’clock A. M.,of until all are iffgred,-unless such taxes, Int lime. Witl ess my hand and seal of the , at Petersbu rg, this 31st day of December, FRt.NKI.IN R. BILDERBaCK, Audito pf Pike County, Indiana. AUDITOR’S SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having School Fund Los ns on whfth interest is delinquent will please give the iff payment of said interest their attention before Kelt. 20,1893 tm the law requires prompt colm * ** FRANK jIN R. BILPERBACK, p \ - .v Auditor of Pike County. lection of said interest.

FRED SMITH Dealer in all kinds of * • « FUENITTIBE,

Funeral Sup; lies A Spec! »ltjr. We keep on hand >tt all tiroes the Snest line of Parlor and Household Furniture to he found in the city. Bedroom and Pi rlor Suite a Specialty. In funeral supp les we keep Caskets, Shrouds, etc., of the best make. EYansYille & Indianapolis R. i No. at ITATieit*. Eva asvllle 9:25 a m. Petersburg 11:27 “ Washington 12:15 “ Worthington 2:18 “ rerre Haute 4:05 t. m NORTH-BOUND. i No. 52. | Fr*t.j 4:30 p la. 3:45a. mi 8:18 p.m 4:45a. W 7:15p. sa 19:00 a. m‘ SO*TH-BOUND. STATIONS No. 31. | Ne. 33. i Frgt rerre Haute ...8;!0a.as 0:00a. p i Worthington Washington OHIO a. at. Petersburg 8:54 “ Evansville 8:55 “ 10:00 “ li:00a.u 12:15 p. w......«< 2:17 “ 13:30 f) .It The above Is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates on height aa ) tickets, call on or address E. B Guneh.e! Agents Petersburg. Ind.

LcMAR « RICE. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, ;. Petersburg. Ind. Wilt practice in Pike and adjoining eous tie*. Office ova r J B. Young * Co’s, dry goods stoics. Office t ours day nnd night. Diseases of « omen and children a specialty. Chronic and d ffieull diseases’ solicited. A GREAT OFFER. <THE > DEMOCRAT*- - AND The In liana * | ; * State Sentinel A MAMM1TH 12-PAGE PAPER. Id L OV CHOICK KXADIN6 Will be milled to any address for sae year for $1.75. The price if the two paper* taken separately is $1.25. This is tiie most tempting newspaper offer ever made to the people of Pike and adjoining e<-unties. Send cash with order to Th* Dxmockat, Petersburg, Ind.

“a MODEL *>UBIICAT10II. WITH REMARKABLE RANGE OF USEFUL INF0RMAT10N. 3

A FEW oir [ Ae^ars, Agriculture, AEcoSoL X Annapolis, A p ii>ropri atJ ons, > Arialea, THE SUBJECTS TREATED: Art, a Childbirth. -<r. | ctaw.ro*,* ' cSP *&?■ Asylums, Electricity, Butties, >*' > coiomiKaa ./c^se— __ Mai riaee sm. X- TootSS!** ■JBESr“T/^SSf ■> BrarrattS*. y Debt., PuLue. ./ I .A, ^sr* _Cw»w, „ Duties JChcag©, Eclipse*, MiUtia, 3teto%. KfevH JVr'siijni Kaeing. ENDORSED SY PUBUC OFFICIALS, PROFESS DRS, CLERGYMEN, LAWYERS LABORERS, MERCHANTS, BANKERS. FARMERS. STUDENTS, SPORTING MEN. Etc., as miispansiible vk wartli many' times its cost ... T PK-TCE *>5 CEIfTS. :2T“ , " £