Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 34, Petersburg, Pike County, 13 January 1893 — Page 2

- ■ ' ■- —.-.--- ■ ■ - Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Baking Powder * ABSOLUTELY PURE

TAB PIKE CODHTY DEMOCRAT St S. ScC. stoops. FRIDAY, JAX. 13,1893. Benjamin Butler, probably one of the best known lawyers of this country, died at bis home in Washington City, Wednesday morning.sery suddenly. Senator WiggS has introduced a bill in the senate concerning .change of venue In criminal and supreme courts. He is chairman of the-cdinmittee on federal relations and rights au>l privileges, besides being on several other committees. , Representative Dr. Bethell is not easily lost sight of in the legislature. He is in close relation to the “gem man” from Howard. But doc says th“ boys have not got the .best of him as before the session is over he will he as well known as any of them. The gentleman from Howard now lias tlull oor. _ It would be a wise thing for the legislature at this session to abolish tlie office of county assessor. Likewise abolish several other offices of up importance whatever. The lawmakers should also take some steps toward cuttiug’down the state expenses that of elections. The state levies should.also be reduced. Tlie souvenir corns issued for tlie world's fair have opened up a new and'eomparatively safe field for the eutcrprising counterfeiter. It is said that the coins are being counterfeited and it is almost impossible to detect the spurious pieces as the inetal used is the same as that in tiie original. They are sold at a profit of sixty cents. President Harrison has just appointed John Zimmerman postmaster at Car.nelton, and August Schrieber at Tell City. By the time they gei their bonds filled out and learn how to tie up a package of letters Congressman Taylor u i’ll have recommended to President Cleveland a gen tlcman for each of the above-offices. It is now time to send in your resignations. Has anyone heard from the swearing parsou. In his message to the legislature he approved all of the laws and publie measmes passed by the democratic legislature, lie even endorsed the tax law which during the last campaign he so industriously denounced. The governor-preacher must have lost his head while writing his last message from a republican standpoint. The republican press have given the governor a drubbing, _

Claude Matthews was installed as governor of Indiana last Monday. The new-state officers have all been installed into their new duties. The next thing in order will be Grover Cleveland to make Governor Gray )K>stmaster-general and then down some of the would-be state politicians. The newspapers all over the state are a unit on the governor’s appointment to that position with the exception of two or three out of the ■way newspapers. Tns Democrat’s long continued fight for street lighting has at last been realized and in the' near future Petersburg will be one of the best lighted little cities in the stale. It flakes time to bring these tilings about but by persistent work in the matter The Democrat has urged eiiizens to look into the matter until a company was organized that meant busiress from 'he word go. We’re simply in it. The next things that Tiie Democrat will push will be water works, better streets and more ! rnauu- ' j factories. s£

The prospect for drilliu for gas, oil or water looks rathe^ slim. It should be done, but if Fate has so decreed, then it must be so. This should not be the end, but let ail put a shoulder to the wheel and investigate the bowels of the earth and .see what is beneath us. If there is nothing theu our citizens will know what to do next. The only objec* in wiew now is to work up a manufacturing boom. Why not commence it now ? Kothing will succeed unless-- all our citizens put their shoulders to the wheel and push., Now is the time to push. Have you heard the latest kick from the republican civil service reformers who have held positions in Washington for the last, forty years? The kick .is all about a bit! which has been introduced by flop. A. N. Martin, of Indiana, in the houae of representatives, aud provides that the term of aJJ persons appointed to offices under the United States shall be for four years, whetSer Under civil service or otherwise, and no person is to bo eligible to hold office for this isngth of time or touger are not eligible to hold office attar July 4. 1893. The rascal# will now prepare their resignations or walk the plauk. M. McC. Stoops, proprietor of the Pike County Democrat, is in the citr, of his wile’s parents. Conand Mrs. Parry. Mr. Stoops known in Fort Wtvne and are pleased to lean! that i with success.—-Fort

1892 Has Been a Very Prosperous Tear For Petersburg. Locking Backward O’er the Improvement# For the Past Year. —Prospects height For 1883. Petersburg is still ■ growing and adding to her wealth and population. When wo lout bade o’er the .old year of 1892, just past and gone, with no small degree of pleasure..tjp we note the steady and substantial growth of our town. While it is true we I ave had no boom, yet we have experienced a steady, substantial growth. Our people have a feeling of pride end show it in the many elegant homes bu'lt in the past teai.Th* re has b e • added no less than tb rtv new residei - cos. Not box bouses, but most of tliera nice two-story homes that would do credit to a town of twice the sfze ot ours. There has not been a failure during the year among our business men ; this indicates tlfbt, we are on a solid foundation. Mr. John McAtee, of Oakland City, intends fo erect this spring on his lot on Main street, three one-story brick business rooms, and says if our people give him proper encouragement he will cover them with a nice town hall. This is what we are certainly sad in need of and we think our citizens should encourage him in the enterprise. With electric lights, a new depot at the foot of Main street, a new town hall, nice sociable people, healthy climate,.fine farming laud and mill ions of tons of coal around us, what more delightful place to live iu could you want than Petersburg. , ----“ 1 Obituary.® Mrs, O. P. Limb died at her home Friday, January 6th, at 10 o’clock a. m. three and one-half miles west ot Petersburg. The funeral took place at the late residence Saturday after noon at 2 o’clock Rev.Bain officiating. The body was laid to rest at the Williams -graveyard. Mrs. Lamb was born April 6tb, 1864, near R«ickport iu Spencer county. She moved to this place with her parents in 1881. In 1889 she was married to Mr. O. P. Lamb. Mrs' Lamb was the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. W. T. Pierson of this place. She united with the M. £. church a few years ago.

our UtwelJ Items. Horace Lingo, of Petersburg was in town Friday night. Elijah Smoot, of Washington, visited relatives at this place last week. T. G. Hedrick, our popular grocer, visited Washington last Thursday on business. Eev. William Way, of Winslow, visited his parents at tijis place last week Thomas Bean, of Ireland, was in town one day last week. Jjk Squire Edmondson visited Pike'hfcapital one day last week. The protracted meeting is still in progress at this place. J. W. Craig returned home from Ora nge county last Wednesday. Mrs. Lottie Sullivan, wife of David Sullivan, departed this life on the evening of January Sth, 1893. Mrs. Sullivan had been afflicted for a long time with consumption, and she was anxious for the hour of death to come. She leaves a husband and six small children to mourn their loss. Her funeral was preached by Rev Jeffrey, and her remains were laid to rest iu the Craig oeme'ery. Bowman Items. Mr. <m<^,Mrs Roiland Smith are the happy parents of a ten pound girl Theodore Johnson is dangerously ill. Miss Ida Osborn, of Littles, is in the vicinity giving music lessons, J as. W Byers of Orange county, j» visiting his best girl this week J M. Bowman, of Elliot, Kansas, and* J.' L. Bowman, of Louisville, Kentucky, visited Bowman friends Friday. Several of. our citiaens have been Tery busy putting up ice. O. O. Smitn and Wm. Jacksoh were the guests ofU H. Smith Thursday and Friday Mrs. O. P. Lamb died of consumption at her borne last Friday mornlug and was buried Saturday at the Bowman cemetery. W. G. Fi nney and family visited Bowman Suuday.

Hosmer Items, The “Babes in the Woods” was a grand success, it being a bad evening the church was packed, Jasper Burchfleld, a prominent young student ot the Hosmer graded school visited bis parents of south Pataka during holidays. The Congregational Sunday school will soon be one year old. Its birthday may be celebrated. : Dr. W H. Smith, of the Louisville. Ky., medical college was home during holidays. Mrs. Rev. T. Smitir was presented with a fine Walnut rocking chair for a new year’s gilt. It was given by a number of friends. guaranteed Car*. We authorise our advertised druggist.to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery fur consumption, coughs and colds, upon this con. dition. If you are afflicted n itb s cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed giving H a fair trial, and experience no benetit. you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer aid we not know that Dr. King’s New Diseovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at J. R. Adams ft Sons’ drug store. Large bottles 50 oentt and tl.OO. Union Items. Dr. J.P. Ward is about to lose bis only child with diptherls. Mrs. Ethel Reed’s ebild died last Friday night. The growing wheat crop tools very poor in this vicinity- ? They are carrying op meeting at Mt. Taher and tbe Methodist church at Union.

» ■ -y- :' - -(*, ...■■>»*. nil I I .. Marshal Gnlll.k Mead. I Geobgk W. Gcklick—City Marshal of Pe- I tersbufg, died at his home Id this place Sunday at 1:30 a m , aged US yean. 11 months and 17 days. Mr. (<1111101: wan born on bis father’s farm In Gibson count, near Union, January Slat. 1K56. He was I ha second son ol the lion. .John Gullick, <»ne of lhe mo-1 prominent men ami leading |*dltieians of Gila-on county. At at early age Georgs was left an orphan, hut found a home with a relative near Kraijyyisco. until he waa nineteen years or age when he left Indiana f *r a home in the far West. After si ending a year in Oregon ar.d Washington he engaged to a large cattle company and assisted in driving seversl thousand head of cattle to the states. This j journey occupied nesrly one year and was full of experience’that was a great pleasure to him in after life. On returning to Indiana be engaged to his brother, John Gullick, who wag at that lime the leading druggist of Petersburg. He applied, liinr— seif diiiigently th the new busines- and in « short time was able to attend to the trade satisfactory It was while in this position (bathe wooed and won Miss Hattie T Cash, Petersburg’s most charming daughter. , After lhe death of h s brother John "be was employed with Bergen A Adams, then with H S Edwards A Co. But a desir. for a more active life he obtained a po-i tion as fireman on t e new E. A 1. R. 8. Here again George found a new field »pei | for him and he applied himself to learnit g j the occupation of locomotive engineering with such energy and zeal that bis promo. ! tion to engineer has scarcely a pa rain , i for in one year’s service aa fireman he »n j given the lever and throttle. He had y< • | many letters of Complimentary recovniti n

or his ability to manage a loeomonve; on the completion *>fthe mad he found hi rune ho that he could not enjoy the society j of his family and friends and he sent in his resignation, and again entered the drug business, but only for a short time, as he was solicited to accept the marshal’s office which be held for several terms. But again finding a position open in the drug house or Bergen, Otiphant Sc Vo. he accepted the position where he remained* winning the confidence of bis employers to such an extent that only bis failing health could induce them to part with him. , Jj in the spring of 1892 his friends insisted on his accepting the nomination for marshal but to all he said, “no, 1 do not want to be bothered with it any more.” But he was nominated in convention without his consent and it was only after a consultation with his very best friends who knew of bis failing health and the benefit*- he would receive from the fresh air that he concluded to accept the nomination which bad been given him. After bis election and a few daya in the fresh spring air the bloom of health seemed to return and his friends rejoiced hoping that he might be spared many years of his useful life, but their hopes were vain. With the talliug of the leaves the deceptive flush ot beal'h departed and the disease which had carried off his father and brother set its mark more deeply upon hi* vitals But his amb-tions to please the people who had so eften honored him with their votes and confidence, paused him to expose himself more than was really necessary, and the disease was hastened, lie stayed at his post ot duty uutil three days before his death. As a detective be was gaining reuown throughout Southern Indiana.Only 100 hours before his death he discovered and arrested a forger of drafts on several banks in ludiana. On Thursday evening of last week he took his bed from which he never left alive. In the death of this good and useful man it will be aonietime before the citizens of this town can fully realize bow much they have lost It w|j|l not he necessary to say that his brokenhearted widow and fatherless children will have the profound sympathy of all who knew the deceased. George was universally loved by all, the rich, the poor, the great and small. His cleverness and kindness knew no bounds: no night so dark, so cold, or stormy;, bat tie was willing to leave his comfortable home aud go anywhere to do some kind act to relieve some one in distress. It was no unusual thing when some unfortunate being got crippled »r wounded and tbe physicians refused to attend him, to send for George Gutlick, and George always went and doue all in his power to relieve the unfortunate; and it is said that he became quite a successful surgeon in his way. Thqugh not a professed Christian his life was full of noble deeds. It has been said of him that had he used as much energy and zeal in laying up wealth for himself /ffiai he didtn trying to make other peoplg^happy and comfortable that he migbt have been Petersburg’s wealthiest man Although be did not leave hehiud him many of this world’s'goods he left an example that all may profit by following the scriptural text: “A good name is more, to be desired than great nones.”

loose woo knew George best claim that he never used protape or vulgar language and was courteous and kind to alt; his strong arm and willing heart was always ready to assist and defend the weak. We do not wonder now why the people of this town as they stood shivering on that cold wintry Sunday morning upon the desolate streets said to each other when the word Game along that George Gutlick was dead, “Us will be the most missed man who could have died in the town ’’ The good name aud thousands of kind remembrances Of Honest George cannot be interred in the grave with bis poor diseased bod) although his familiar lace aud genial disposition will be missed from our midst, his memories qrilt be revered and hia good deeds will be respected for many vears to come His little fatherless children will have*a home in the hearts of the people who loved their father so long and well. The giief-sUrioken family will ^always find a defender in any.houorable citizen ot the town. Too much can not lie said in praise of Honest George whose whole life has been spent in promoting the happiness ot his fellow beings apparently regardless Of his own indi vidnal pleasure. Hiscbaracter is pure aud spotless. A God’s nobleman was George Gullick. He was buried by the 1- O. U. F. of which order he'was a shining light He was also chief of the fire department, which tnrned out in a body to the tuneral services. The services were held at the Presbyterian church Tuesday afteruoon being conducted by Revs. Freemau and Bain. The services were very appropriate and fitting. The remaiue were interred hr Walnut Hills ,cemetery conducted by the Odd Fellows. ' A Leader. Si nee its first introduction JGlectric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now It is clearlv in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing which permits its use as a bevergge or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments ol stomach, liver or kidneys It will cure sickheadaobe, indigestion, const!-1 pation and drive malaria from the system.! Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 30 cents per bottle. Sold by J B. Adams A Sons Buckleu’s Arnica Salve. Tax Barr Szlyr in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, .Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns aud aU Skin eruptions, and postiveljr cures Piles, nr no pay required. It is gua<an teed to give perfec t satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 15 cents per box. For sale By J. K Adame A Son. aprMl Children Cry for

HATCH. HEART DISEASE M TEARS. o»». DulxSibs: For 20 years I wma trocbled wltll hetn illmn Would frequently have <UUn« ■pells and smothering at night. Had to sit up or gS out of bed to bnatheTHad pain in ray left side and back most of the time; at last I became dioptdcal. I was very nervous and nearly worn out. The least excitement would cause me to THOUSANDSr £» ■ troubled 2S£tt&S3XSSNC5SS£ your JtMT Biart Curt. I had not taken it^ery long until I felt much better, and I can now sleep ___ t_V _Uks».» Ska laea* dla^vwC on either aide or back without the least discomfort- I bare no pain, smothering, dropey, no wind able" to do all my own housework without any ' and consider " - _myself cured. Elkhart. Ind. 1888- Mss. Kunaa HkTCM. It la now four years since I bars taken any Am in better health than I hare t— CURED Saar* Ohsre sawed my Hie ~ me ■ well ___I am now 62 yean «f age. and unabletodoagoodday's work. Mar ssth. IK us lums Halts. Sold on a Positive Guarantee. On. MILES’ PI LLS.50 Doses 26 Ctr. Ad Ordinance and Contract. The Town Board met in special session January 10, 1893. and by unanimous vote of ali the trustees present adopted the following ordinance and contract, which was duty signed and executed by the Petersburg El* c trie Eight, Power and Water Works Company, to-wit: i Be it ordained by tlie Board of Trustees of the Town of Petersburg, of the County of Pike and State of Indiana, that the Electric Light. Power and Water Works Company, a corporation duly organized under the laws of Indiana be and they are hereby employed by said Town of Petersburg to furnish light and wiiter to said town and to the eitiz* ns thereof for and during the period of ten years from the 10th day of January, 1893, upon the terras and conditions following: Second. Said Company is to supply twen-ty-two (22} two thousand (2000; candle power arc lights to be placed at Jthe imersectlon of streets where' the Board f>f Trustees ot said town may designa e, and upon tailure of said Board to so designate upon demand in writing so to do, then at such place as may beclosen by said Company. Said arc lights are to be suspended to wires attached to poles used to sustai wires for circuits at such heights as to give the best diffusion of light t.nd at the same time not to interfere with the free nse of the streets, alleys and other pub!ic places by the pnbtie. All poles to be of uniform size and thirty (39} feet nigh above g ton mil. Wires to be stretched from poles on one side o£ the street.diagonal across to poles on the other side, and the arcs to suspeud over the center of the street. 5>aId lights to be burned from twilight until midnight every night in the year except *hen the moon shines brightly. Should the Board at any

ume require a>> au-nigni run ine same snail be made at and lor ihe additional sum ©f < v— p^r year for each light, and payable monthly at the end of each month. Third. Said Town to pay said Company the sum of seven dollars and fifty cents 057.50) per month for each and every arc light and to be paid at the end of each month. - Fourth Additionfflarc lights to be added by said Company whenever reque«t» d by said Board of Trustees, and to be lighted for the same llength of time each night, and to be paid for at the same rate per light per month above stated, and not less than three to be added at any one time. Fifth. For the pnrposa of enabling said Company to establish an electric light, power and water works plant in said towu and to carryout and fulfill the terms of this contract and ordinance and to supply electric light, power; ai d water to business houses and dwelling houses and other property of the citizens of said town upon said terms as said Company and citizens may agree upon, said Town hereby grants said Company the right and liberty to erect and maintain In the streets and alleys aud other public places in said ttown such poles, wires, posts, masts, skeleton towers, mains and water pipes and other appliances and structures, both above and undei ground, as may be necessary for such purposes tor the period of ten years from the date above named. Such poles, wires, posts, mains, skeleton towers and structures to be erected and maintained by said Company under the supervision of said Town,, and to be so laid, erected a d constructed as to Interfere as little as possible with the five use 01 the streets, alleys and public places in said town by the public.and at the same tlm* effectual!' freely and fully to carry outv the purpose of supplying electric light, power and vater to said town. Jshild. Company to keep said p des, wires, posts, masts, skel< ton towers,appliances and structures in a safe condition. Sixth Said Company to have said electric light in operation by the 1st day of September 1893, unless some unavoidable accident should ha pen to said electric light plant, and in that event a reasonable time shall be given to said Company to repair or restore the ian», and on failure of said Company to have said electric light in operation by said 1st day of September, 189% unless prevented by accident as above s ated.it shall forfeit to *aid town the price of one month’s pay (*l6&f)0), which is to be deducted from the amount the Town would owe said Company at the end of the first month’s run. And on failure to have said light in operation by who 1st day of October another month’s pay to be forfeited, and so on from mouth to month unless an extension oi said time be granted by said Town. Seventh. After said electric light plant is completed should an an dent happen to it a reasonable time shall be granted to repair and set same iu operation again. Eighth. Should any one or all of are lights go out or fail to give the proper lights at any time by reason of some accident or otherwise, the time of said failure is to be charged to said Company at the same price paid by said Town for the light and deducted from the amount that would be due the Company Irom the Town for said lights at the end of the xnouth following said failure. Provided, hnwivvtr. I bat ii. case of said accident the Comt»any shall proceed at ouce to repair the machinery and restore it to action with all possible siecd, an« that no deducton for said lull jure to give light shall be made until after the elapse of six days fr*»m the date of the accident. .-*»iu six days being given to repair the break or remove the cause that prevented the tight Ninth. When the lown is ready for an all-night run the same shall be mace at a cost to be agreed upon by both parties to this contract. _ r Tenth. Should there be no contract within three years frem the adoption of thi* ordinance for furnishing water to said Town by said Company as atoresald, then so muon of this ordinance as relates to the furnishing of wafer by said Company In any way whatever shalil be void and the same as though nothing had been mentioned in this ordinance aboat water or furnishing the same in any way. Eleventh. Raid electric light to be in operation as soon as possible alter the adoption of this ordi ance, not, however, longer off than September 1,1893. and as soon as completed and ready for operation the pay to said Company by said Town to begin. Twelfth. Said Company to so construct, conduct and operate said electric light plant as not to injuie the person or property of any one and to indemnity said Towu against and exempt It fi*om all costs and damages that may accrue to any one by reason of the accident, willfulness or negligence of the employes of said Company and of the persons con trolling and operating the same. Town of Petersburg. Per William 11. Lins, Pres. Attest: E. J. Lingo, Clerk. & Petersburg Electric Light, Power and Water Works Company, Per Gcstoff Frank. Pres. Georgs E. King, Bee.

Administrator’s Sale of Per- | sonal Property. Notice U hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of William W. Heath will sell at public auction on FRIDAY. JAN 17 A KT 20,1893. at the late residence of the deceased In Monroe township. In PIKe county, Indiana, all of the personal property not tasen by the widow. consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, one half Interest In a reaper and wheat drill, wheat In ; granary and arowlng wheat. farming implements and other articles. Terms op salki—on all sums of five dollars and over a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved surety bearing six per cent Interest frit in date, and upon ail purchases under nve dollars, cash, and no property allowed to be rem oved uutil the same *s settled for by unite or cash Bale lo beein at 9 o’clock a. m. John Duckworth, December 2Tth, 1S92. 82-S Administrator Children Cry for | Pitcher*® Castor la*

Delinquent Tax List!1 List of lands and town lots returned delinquent for the year 1891. Sale to take place on Second Mouday in February, 1893. ■ v I

JEKKER-H>N TOWNSHIP. Names of Owners. Description of Lands. Towns Tait’I jtaxdne Alcorn, Margaret Brown. Rohert O 0 tohrod, Cynthia A. Craig, G. W . Ong, Clement E ... do . ... Grubb, George . Kloman, Zcruah _ Pride, Sarah A . Rhoads, Wayne A. ... Smith, Marshall . Traylor, Minnie . . .. Thacker, Benjamin r pt ne se sec 5,11 s, r 8,50-100 a . 2 3 of lot» . .. it nw nw sec 2811 n r A 25-100 acred pt n lot 2 n hf no nw see k 11* r 0.20 a . pt sesw so t 1 s r 6,3960-100 a lota 1,2, 3, 14 and 15 . . pt n w s 19 11 n r 6, 50-100 a . sw pt sw se s A) t 1 n r«.2ta ...i ... pt ne s« sJ711 n r7,26-lOtia nw cor ne ne s 2911 n r 7, 50-100 a...... lots 15 and 22 pi aw sw s4 ; 1 srk.25.100a Hlgbbanks Otwell__ Hlghbanks Otwsll 1 77 4*1 i 05 12 00 25 39 12 63 6 00 8 71 25 12 18 30 14 80 10 <0 WASHING ION !OWN>niP. Atkins, George W do Anderson, Armlnta. Barrett, Rachael Bowers, Jacob . ... Benjamin, George W Cramer, Ashr-na .... Coonrod. P. C .. arter. Solon Daniels. Mary Davidson, Lulle Dyson, Margaret Dickson. Joice H do do Blits, William F •'icklln, Ellen . Picklin, 8-lijah . ■ ones, Marion Keith, Edward et al .-Sisley. Sari Kiel T eott A Glezen . . do nomas, James, heirs, ylor. Sarah se pt nw ses3tlsr8, 5a .. sw si- s 3 t i s r 8, 35 a sw pt w hi se s 711 n r 8.17 35 100 a lots7 and 8 block 29 . f lots 1.2 and 3 block 30 . l-.tsl and 5 block 42 . lot 6 hi ark 41 . pt nw sesec 2011 n r7,1 a . pt nw sec 251 1 n r 8 1 51 -100 a . pt aw sw see 8 11 u r 7, l a a- ssw ne sec 311 s r 8,4 SO-IN) a lots 5.7, 8,9 and 10 block 55 lots 3 and 4 block 55 . lots 9 and 10 block 56 Alford Alford Alford Alford lots 11 and 12 block 29 lots I, 2 2, 3, 4. 5 and 8 block 29 lota 7,8, 9 and 10 block 3 Thos E . lot 6 block Si ' pt n w se sec 27 11 n r 8. 75-100 a pt nw sw see 811 n r 7, 39 a. pt e hf sw sec 13 t 1 n r 8, 36 50-10') a n pt n hf nw see 2211 n r 8.19 a s side a lif sw sec 151 I n r 8.15 a lots 1, 2 and 3 block 44. pt ne nw see 221 t >i r 8, 6 a. Alford Alford . Alford Alf.rd Alford \ I ford 22 38 14 23 24 75 8 17 3 14 6 91 22 i* 58 54 10 13 1 45 551 19 19 441 52 13 43 4.97 17 00 18 77 36 04 2 95 5 58 MAIHSON t'OWNSIIIP sw he sec 12 t 1 a r 9, 41 a nw cor nw sesec20 t 1 s r8.2 50-109 a i .inpbell. Lewis F Mi ley. Silas h-irs Selby, Robert Al et al. do , Scott. Grace E. Thomas. Sarah I. do _ Williams. Jack w pt lot 1 sec 23 11 n r 8,22 a nw pt lot 4 sec 23 11 iut 9.2 a. { se ne sec 201 1 u r 8. #a pt w side sesec 19 t I n r 8. 34 96-109 a_I pt nw ne sec 39 t 1 n r 8.36 25-100 a 1 sw cor sw sec 6 t 1 n r 8.15 a . it) 81 2 65 4 72 18 36 V 48 92 S'l 32 CLAY TOWNSHIP. Atkiusi Al" F sec 15 11 n r 9, 4.) a 77 ne ne sec 22 t 1 n r 9, 40 a se nw sec 17 t 1 n r 9,40 a _ pt ne se sec 811 s r 9, 5 a . w hf nw sw sec 9 11 s r 9. 20 a pt s hfse se sec 81 1 s r9. 20a. ... pt sw sw sec 9tlsr9. 37a .... se nw sw sec 911 s r 9.10 a n p* ehf se secHlsr9,1160a_ ne sw sec 91 1 s r 9. 40 a . pt se n w seii 911 s r 9.16 a . . pt e hf sw sec 32tlnr9.2a pt n hf se sec 16 11 n r 9, 79 50-100 a sw ne sec 2111 ■■ r 9. 40 a pi r.e nw sec 4tlsr9, la. s side ne se sec 4 11 s r 9,15 a ...... pt se sw sec tlsr9.2a. ne nw see 911 3 r9.40 . pt e hf sw sec 32tlnr9. la pt ne nw sec 5 11 s r 9 4 25-100 a pt se sw sec 3211 n r 9,5 37-IU0 a nw pt survey No. I sec 18 t lnr 9, 350-ll)0a pt e hf se frac sec 21 11 n r 9,8 663100 a lots 16 and 17 do Conger, Lueinda Chandler. Janies A . i.rubh, John W. sr Grubb, D. S. sr. do _ do ... Higgins, Margaret Hornbrook, Elizabeth A E(1 do do do Klme, Florence Little. Isaac and Eveline Isinnsdale, James . Merchant, Oscar . Odell, Marth . Owen, Dy£y Ann . Peed, Solomon . Past' rson, A. J. and W. A. Ollphant Rumble, Eliza Wyatt, Lueinda, heirs White. Harrison I \ 16 76 10 72 6 to 10 90 34 04 102 94 Union 17 82 28 08 22 41 209 81 12 83 44 74 3 12 14 31 160 92 6 89 12 69 2 16 {

PATOKA TOWNSHIP. Alfttatt. Frank t.j.. Black. Elijah, heirs . do . Bradshaw, Susan ... ... Burch, George P . Baker, a.K . Brenton A Harrison. Bethel 1 A Gladlsh . do — Blythe Lydia . Rlgjzs. Harvey W. !>a vis, John Jr . D^fTendall. Wm. et al. .. Edmondson, Susan L ... bowler & Wiigus. do . Gibson, John . . H ouch ins, Commodore D . Heacock, Edwin .■*. Howard A Thompson . . Hartley, Betty, heirs . Johnson, Samuel H. Loveless, Francis M. et al. •f Lee, William, heirs Morton. Sarah A. jr. Powers, Ora . Richardson, Mary F Scott. Grace E do Tisdal Cornelius et al do do Thompson, Iaviua - Thomas. Alza a A .. Thomas. John F. Wllli9,saran . Whitman, Ashacl A George Wlnlnger, John^I Willis, Hazel, heirs, do do lot 6 Whitman's add. ...... se sw sec 4 12 s r 7.40 a.. w hf ne sw sec 4t2sr7,20a. pt w side sw se sec II 12 s r 8,2 40-100 lot 143 . .. .... . ... lot 18 Lncas add..... lots 129 anc 130. .. lots 184. 180 and 185 Lucas add .. . lots 188, 211. 212 and 213 Lucas add . . lots 38 and 39. lots 12 and 13 block 12 .. ...... n hf se se sec 11 12 s r 8, 20 a .. w hf nw sw sec 1911 s r 7.24 a ....... lot 72 and pt lot 73 . e hf »ot 17 and e hf lot 18 Mock 13 _ lot 14 block 13 . n ht se sw sec 20 t l s r 7, 20 a . pt s hf se se sec 15 12 s r ft, 18 a. '_ pt sw sec 32 11 s r 7,25-100 a . e pt lot 63..:i pt lot 2 . ... 10198 . s side w hf nw sec 4 12 -8,30 a . pt se sw seo 32 11 s r 7, 25 100 a. se cor se nw sec 28 t 1 s r 7, 5 a ... pt ne se sec 21tlsr8.1a . .. lots 5,16, £> and 26 Lucas add. _ lots 14, 15. 17,18 and 19 . lots 20- 25. 26 and pt 21 .. ..v... se se sec 24 11 s r 8. 40 a . ne cor sw se sec 24tlsr8,la_ ne sw sec8 tgs r 7, 40 a.. pt lot 1. lot 67 .. n side sw nw sec 14 11 s r 8, 35 a . . . lots 111 end 112 pt ne sesec21 tl s r 8. 3 50-100 a ..._ nw sw sec 24 11 s r 8.40 a . 8 side sw nw seo 24 11 a r 8. 5 a Winslow ! Arthur Winslow Winslow Window .... Hosmer Gold’hwaitf Winslow . Goldthwait Hosmer Winslow Arthur Winslow Hosmer . Winslow Winslow . Winslow 16 15 9 34 5 10 39 99 43 58 12 85 2 43 16 40 99 51 30 69 9 98 3 99 5 30 14 23 29 34 15 33 2 11 25 83 18 44 5 94 1 46 8 61 14 ttt 13 20 6.03 12 82 3 83 25 11 11 25 4 36 1 88 93 20 MONHOE TOWNSHIP j Ackert, Jacob Ashmead. Joseph K. Urenton, Newton do underbade. Caroline Brewster, Mary F. do Burch. Martin, heirs Bryant, Martha E.. Couts. L. E Cash, Henry H - Davis. Alrneda B Duncan. Joshua . Deffendotl. Kobert . Ferguson Sarah A. Ferguson, Mary A . Hall. Martha . do . Harger, George Humphrey. Elisabeth,heirs Julian. Sarah E. . do ...... Levi A H urbaeb. Morgan, Ellen.•... Matherly. Joel. . Powers, Samuel. do Kleheson, Speaker H Rainey, Julia A. heirs Reed, Khoda C Kinder, Isabella. . Roy. Julia A. heirs Rain y. Samuel Riddle, Sarah B. heirs Richardson. \V. C Simpson, John T. heirs do do ■White* Dunkerson. . . Wire, Mary A Wade, Haive W. * Floyd Walker. Mary R Woolsey, Jesse C. heirs. Wakela.id. SarahT Williams. Ambrose J lot 18 . ... nw sw sec 2112 s r 8,40 a. n hr ne n w see 231 2 s r 8, 20 a . n hf sw sw 4ec 32 t 2 s r 7, 20 a pt nw sw see 13 I 3 s r 8. 75-100 a n pt n hf se ne see 2912 s r 7,5 a ne pt w hf ne sec 39 t 2 s r 7, 21 50-100 a se ne sec 211 2 s r 8, a> a pt n hf sw see 25 t 2 s r 8; 27 66-11.4) a n hf se lie sec 11 3 s r 8: 20 a w hf e hf ne se sec 331 $ s r 8; 937-100 a S t 3sr7; 11 a ..7. pt ne nw sec* lot 4 . lots 1,7 and 8 Fleener’s 1st enl. n s ne nw sec 14 13a r8; 10 a. lolS. . •w ne sec 118sr8: 40 a. nw se sec 118 s 8; 40 a. . pt sw nw sec 7 t Ss r7; 20 a. lot 17 lots 10 and 11. . lot 2 Fleetier’* 1st enl. w hf svr se see32 t2s r 7; 30 a . .. II* n ■» sec 34 t 2 s r 8; 40 a pt sw sw sec 24t2sr8; 8 50-100 a pt w hf se sec 201 Ss r 7; 68 a. e pt e hf ne sw sec 201 Ss r 7; 10 a se pt sw ne sec 29 t 2 s r 7; 9 a sw cor ne nw sec 2Ut3sr7; 10 a sw hf sw sw sec 261 2 s r 8; 10 a. . lot 8 Kleeuer's 1st enl pt se nw sec 2013 s r 7; 10a . . n hf ne nw sec 201 3 s r 7; 20 a «w se see 111 3 s r 8: 40 a. ... . lot 15 .... nw nw see 14 t 3 s r8: 40a s side se ne sec 1513 s r 8; 3 a lots 3 and 4 Fieener’s 1st enl se sw sec 61 8 s r7; 53 33-100 a . . w pt ne nw see 2512 a r 8: 23 a . e s nw se sec 32 l 2 s r 7; 25 a e pt n hf se ne see 29 t 2s 5 r 7; 15a ne -w sec 26 t 2 a r 8; 40 a nw sw see 26 t 2 s r 8; 40 a ! ::£L Pleas intville Pleasantvllle Pleasantvilie Pleasantville Pleasantvitle do do Pleasantvllle Pleasantvllle Plcasantyille 1 67 31 73 11 43 1 26 21 89 4 91 7 78 5 53 9 01 2 67 9 14 83 20 3 67 1 50 44 32 62 85 93 6 37 16 15 15 32 1 87 20 51 26 59 2 41 4 17 1 19 2 66 j 6 511 10 13 4 54 7 47 2 52 21 82 9 87 6 73 3 30 11 72 45 87 LO< KH A HT TOVVNSMIV

Bell, Levis* Br»dlt*y, Cat bar ne Krust, william F Chappell, Hannah Cabbage. Thomas W Castle. Delaney Hit *ne», Michael Edrington. Kli .... Kdrtngion. Mary Enlow, William; Hollenberg, H. M — do do Ho . do $ ... Houchins, Joseph Hopkins, John V Hendrix, Martha J do K corner. August H do Lindsey. U. S Miiler, Mariath do McGrew, Martha Preston Bruthe* s Richardson, Marilla do Robinson, Francis M Rlcherson, Elizabeth Swan. Matthew, heirs ....... do do Spradlin, William M. he'rs Schniitten, John M. heirs Sutherland, Janies Smith. Berthena A Taylor. Joseph and G.R Taylor, George K Wilder, Harriett do Wilder, Wdliam H Williams, James F. Williams, Sarah H Williams. Anna Williams, Isaac - 12 a e hf nw sec SO 12 s r 6: 68 50-100 a w side ne se s**c 23 t- 3 s r 7; 43 33-100 pt lot 14 and 48: pt ne ne sec 801 2s r6: 1 OO^HpD a se nw see 211 3 s r 7; 40 a • n hf sw see 211 Ss r 7; 80 a .. . nw aw sec 26t2sr7;40a *. svr cor sw se sec 28 t 2 s r 7; 10 a pi sw se sec 28t2sr7;la >w eor se ne sec 29 12 s r 6: 5 a pi sw se see 19 t J s r 6; 39 50-1 0 a n pi nw ne sec 30 t 3 s r 6; 20 a ... pt ne ne sec 30 t 2 s r 6; 5 75-100 a lots5,14. 15, 25 and:0 . s hflot 7 and 21 lot 9 w hf sw nw sec 26 i 2 s r7; 20 a. see 24 I 2s r 7: 40 a h pt nw sw sec 24 t 2 8 r 7; 30 a e hf »«* sec 22 l 2 s r 7; 80 a sw se sec 22 \ 2 s r 7; 40 a sw cor sw ne te«* 30 l 2 s r 6 e lif ne sec 20 t 2 s r 6; 80 a e s nw ne sec 20 4 2 s r 6; nw nw sec 34 t 2 s r 7; 40 pt nw cor ne ne sec 0 • 2 s r6; 2 a se ne see 10 t 3 s r 7; 40 a sw nw see 11 t Ss r7; 40a ne tie sec 29 » 2 s r 6; 40 a pt nw se sec 27 t 2 s r 7; .32 a w hf se n x se© 271 2 * r 7; 20a lots 61 and 87. e side se se sec 23 t 3 * r 7; 13 33-100 a s hf ne sec 518 s r 6; 80 a se p* se sw gee 251 2 * r 7; 2ia lot 8 Broad wel IV add n hf sw sec 161S s r 7; 80 a Iots2?and30 pt se nw sec 28 t 2 s r7; 35a pt ne sw sec 28.12 s r 7; 14 a n hf nw nw sec 351 2 s r 7; 20 a . elifse nw sec 36t 2s r7; t9a. ... pt nw ne sec 30 12 s r 6. 50 100 a ... . s pt ne sw see 26 t 2 s r 7; 26 a ne eor ne ne sec S31 2 s r 7; 1 50-lOha Rtendal Pi%eviHo Pikevttle Pikcville Anfnats J5 13, ^4 3 63 8 88 19 60 11 60 103 23 1 18 3 93 63 59 339 10 99 U 08 18 9» 55 1. : 12 <W 22 15 1 37 2-i 58. 42 87 1 89 11 77 I 02 26 91 26 44 6 81 292 26 49 6 94 3 82 t 54 PETERS HU KG CO 111*0 It A I II IN

Attltman,f\ & Co Berrldge, Wm, K.. Custin, Henrietta . do Carter, John O. heirs Case, Abraham, Coleman, Francis Coferaan, Delithia Carter. Jordan Ooleutan. Albert B . Carier. Jennettie . Coriny, Jacob ' ... Dickson. Arabella Baton, Albert ... Gauley. B. C Goodrtd, Wic, F.A Cordelia Hawkins, Kdward. heir* Hawthorn. Mary V. Harr II. Sylvester . Hargrave, M, W . Kinman, Leroy .... Leslie/George R Mitchell. Elisabeth J Mareee, Nanay J Sr Mitchell, Mary A. Mlnnion. Alice . Nicely, Rosetta Palmer, .Mary M ■ Richey, D. M_ . pt lot SS Snyder’s enl . . lota 39 and 40 Snyder’s enl ...'. £t ae ne sec SIT 11 s r 8; 8 75-100 a *m. pt lot 20 and pt lot 21 Canalport e hf lot 87 and 35 Canalport lot 23 Front’s add . lot IS Kisert’s add . lot 9 Morgan’s add . lots 20 and 21 Kisert’s add .. '. pt lot 9 Hawthorn’s odd. pilot 159 lots 19. SO and 31 viorgan’aadd qr lot 23 Canalport ... lot 89 Front’s add lots 18 and 45 Hawthorn’s add lot 15 Morgan’s add ... * lots 76 and 77 Hawthorn’s add * . lots 31 and 35 Harrell’s add tots 3 and 7 Kisert’s add_ . . lota 23 ana 21 Morgan’s add lots 81 and 88 It cyder’s add. ...... sw hf lot 158ahd_lotl22 lot 5 Morgan’s add . lots 36,37 and 38 Front’s add. w hflot 82 Snyder’s add. qr lot 30 Canalport . ptiotas lots £ and 28 Morgan’s add lot 9». pt lot 156 and pt lot 3 Slot 3, pt lot 1, pt lot 5 and pt lot U t 1 Snyder s add .. 359 84 62 i it* . Scott. Grace E Snyder. Ham R . 'lot 1 Snyder's a< Taylor, Mary J ... lot.l W ft tier’s add Vansda, Rllsabe’h B. heirs lot 8 Kisert’s add do do do pt lo Ii8 Welton, Sarah B l ots 19, 30 and 21 Snyder’s enl

LOGAN TOWNS FI ;p. H sail I. ....— Jenkins. JeNmtah. heir* do do Loveless, Mnhala A , Oncer ard John Merchant, Manning, Mary A. heirs do do We A tee, William. . shoat, John Sampson. Mary C White, John. do Williams, Marshall n hf aw nw see 14 f 1 s ( 9; it a . . - i*t )iw nsr ecc 14 11 ■ rt; lift t . sbl'aenw »sc*7tl»r0; 26 s . sir eornesir s*c27t Isr v0 a . n bfne nsr ass 3011 s r 8 : S 'a w pt e hf, n w ne sec iO t 1 a r •; 14* ssecrnf i«# t isi» .2.. nw corsw tee 98 4 1 000; Is.! lota a am) H 4'. . ... nhfne nw sec 14 tier!!; 1? 0-100 a pt ot ao. . ea i»r ne nw see 1011 a r »: 0 a sw cor nw ne see 1011 s r !*; 130-100 . sc Jt whf «e see 3311 a r 3; 0a .. (| Oatsvllle Oetxville Ml* 14 25 »’g f-n li a. Mil MAIUON TOWNS IIP. |V*lp«B 7 uiU It 81 LI 14 II IS lift! 2D 01 109 1 89 81 75 280 Black, Janies M Black, Amanda C Beadles, .Nathaniel Bowers, iacob Pole, H.S ...... Craig, K. M Clark, Elizabeth M Caldwell, Albert 8 . Elder, John A _ Ferguson, Sarah .. Gittett, J.D do do do do do do do do do do Gray, McCriltas Gibson, John Gioson, Julia Hollenberg, H. 1 do pt iot 104 and pt lot lflfi n Ikf ne »e s-ec 1212 a r do do do do do do do dp do do .M; J oDeffOrUen ^ . Jones. James H. Jones, George . do .< Jones, M&ry R . ...... dO .. .-'I . rt Jones Hu Ida A & ' Miller, Amanda M tV. Noe. -H>hn * Pipes, John Potter, jMorx C t Rieh:»r»ls4»f». Martha C scotf, Samuel H Thomas. Ahead* . do Taylor, Win. H. fnd J. J Young, Adam _ a> » It w on .JJ v A 9 I S , IV . » f nw nw sec 1412sr T; 1 >5tM0Qa . se see II12s r7; 40s . is. ..... .... iMmlltlirnat V.. ne eornesw sec 25 t I sr7;2 33-lCOi pt hvr nesec 19 11 s rS: ID s . fcl TO lots 58 and 84 lol 24 . r,» - cor se >w sec 20 11 b r t is 5 < a»r nw sect* 11 s r7; 40 a s lif i sw se f e hf n< _ ,»• lie sec .2t2 s r 7; 401. w hf se sec 121 2s r 7; 30 n . pt ne sw s?e 1212 s r T: 35 fi. und hf se aw sec 7 t2 si 7; !« 50-100 a .. mid hf sw ne sec 7 12 a r 7; D a . n side se sec Otis r 8: 90 a- . und bfs side se sec 8 1.2 s rS; 25 a. svr sw see 91 2s r8; 40 a si _ und hf » Itf ne sec 17c 2s r 1; 40 a . w* ne sec !St2s r7; 40 a ...._ ktoo .•. .. ... .. ... . let 90 . . .. ..if. ...... . se sesec" 12s r 8; 40 a ........ n hf sw soe 17 12 s r 6: 80 ng .. ..... w hf sw r w sec 1712 s r 3; SO a,........ s y qr se nw sec 17 t 2 s it 8; .10 a. ...... e hf ne see 181.2 a r 8;'8)*| .. i ... . pt n hfsv sec 18 t2s r®; 8 25-1901... »; sw see 17 t 2 s r 8; 40 a 1 ' . .. n w cor n w se sec IS t 2 s r f:; 15 a — s? or se aw sec 18 12 s r 8 13 50-110 a ti hf se *H! 1312 s r SOa . pt s hf sw sec 18 12s r 6; El 50-100 a .. lots 5 and 133 A ... .. w hf swipe 254 da r'7j 80 j.}.' sw se sec 25 i 1 s r 7; 40 a r e n> se .‘ 2611 s r 7; 4» a { i.iv ne see 28 t 1 Sr 7; 40a - side sw sw sec28 I L s r 7j sw ne sec 3at 1 s r 7; 4C a s side nv ne see354 Is.rl stiflotll nw se see 381 1 s rl; 40 ; inis 71 and 85 pt s'.v sw sec 24 t 1 sr 7; ifl . hfsw aw sec 14 t 2s t tots 8,9 and 10. Velpea Velpea Velpea Velpea .... Velpea .... nw ne s-*e 29't 1 iff; 40 i tar swsit- St 2s r7; tfta - side nw sw sec 312 s r ot 6. . e pt ses w sec 26 t Is r 7; iJT Velpea ... S' Survaat Velpen. . White Oak Stanton IK 84 7 m 4 20 u a mho 07 30 84 U 162 ■ e n 24 M 10 w 17 80 7 00 7 M 9 20 t n loot 46 ■

STATE OP INDIANA* Pike County S SS. T FRANRf.lN R. BILBFRBACSC. Auditor in «n 1 for sa id County and State aforeeeM. *) do hereby eertirv that the foregi in* Hat contains I full and correct statement of the lands and town lots which wen* by the Treasurer of said County returned lor the nonpayment of taxes charged thereon find which sti I re main unpaid for the year 1891 with Interest and penalty thereon, ogether with the taxes .or she current year 1893. Witness my hand and Seal of the Hoard of Commissioners of said County, this 81st day of December llw. feeal} FRANKLIN R. BILDERBAOK Auditor of Ptte County, Indiana. Notice o±|Sale/ NOTICE Is hereby giver to all whom it may con ern, that the Several tracts of land and t-vwn lots m th« foregoing Hat, or much thereof aalvili bs necessary to pay the~ta3uii_aud chune.es thereon will be sol at public auction at th> door Of the court house in Peter . Pike Conntv, Indiana, by the Treasurer of said cour. ?y» on t ie Second Monday in February. A. D., 1893, the same betas ttie 13th day oT'sakluiptAh,commencing at 10o'clock A. M.,of said day continuing from day to day thereafter alt aae offered, unle^»snch taxes. Interest, penalty and charge are paid before that tiNpe»__J5Ut4Muia my hand and seal of the Board of Commissioners of Pike Cc uuty, ludiaua. a Petersburg, rM»31st day of December, 1892. FKVN&LIN K. KILDE RBaCK, (Seal.) £ Audi tor of Pike Cb^nty, Indiana. AUDITOR’S SPECI AL NOTICE. Parties having School Fund Doans on which lh'ierest is delinquent will please give! payment of said interest their attention before Feb : 20,1SS5 asthe lag requires prompt lection of said interest. FUAMOJN U<SfelL-r ■DEtiBACK. Auditor of Pike Couuty.

FRED SMITH Dealer in ail kinds of « * « i FUBNITtIRE

Funeral Supplies A Spselalty. We keep on band at all times 4 tie finest line of "Parlor and Honseholl Fomltme to lie found In the city. Bedroom and Parlor Suits a Specialty. In funeral supplies we keep Caskets, Shrouds, ete., of the best make. EvansYille Indianapolis R. R NORTH-BOUND. STATIONS.. | No. 82. | No.2A I Evansville 9:25 a.m. i:SO p so. 5:45a. pi. Petersburg 11:27 “ 8:18 p. m. 4:15 a. te. Washington 12:15 “ T:15 p. in.10:00 a. in. Worthlngtou 2:13 “ . Terre Haute 1:05 p. m. ...... SO”TH-BOVND. STATTOKS | No. SI. No. !3. I Frgt Terre Haute .S:I9a. in. B:n0a. i» Worthington . 10:00 “ 11:00a.m Washington 6:00 a. m. 12:15 p. hi. Pelersuurg 6:54 “ 2:17 “ 12:20 Evansville 8:55 “ 4:00 .*• The above Is leaving time only. For lowest possible rates o« freight and tickets, call on or address E B. Gnnetoi Agents Petersburg. Ind.

LaltARA RICE. PHISIC1ANS AND SURGEONS, Petersburg, Iod. W 11 practice In Pike and adjoining « wn files. Office over J B. Voting* Co’s. dry goods stool. Offii e hoursdaj end eight. Diseases c f women and chttdren a specialty. Chri-uie nu t difficult disease*’ solicited. GREAT OFFER. <tfBE ♦ DEMOCRAT*Axn The Iota » State Sentinel A MAMMOTH 12-PAGE PAPER. I CIA OF CHOICE KKABIXCI v .'ill be mailed te any address for ene j eiir for I ■. $1.75. The price of the two papers taken sepirt tely IS $-2.25. This is tlie most tempting newspaper rffi-r erei made to the people of Pike aad ad.oinim: counties. temio:,sh with order te The Democrat, Petersburg, Ind.

BUCA'TONj WITH of us;ful information.® ■t POLITICS t

. Ae*ora. prieultmr* ;if£gr— ► Sfcohot, v« aow oum»u4o imu-iitu: Art. -isap, | > AnnapaHu, > ApproprUtli , Artaic*, .sifSS^81^ “* VST5* _]nUi*rjfc, ._ .2M* Childbirth. Cities. Pop. cf: Civil feKTioa. Cfobo, CM I. ColBI liro.I:.j CRrryia* s. Oer.sns. • Chicago, eass* "ST— ilivaroo, Eelijwa. i a Fair, ' Ibtorvet, *18SF3U tsr Education Y laectisas T _ Electricity. ‘P _Sv*» to. (tooted «4> Exports. ,5. JsCi I I R-airta. _ Traemascn ^ )5rie Siijtam. Nature gotten 1 K> lying Jtmlroodo, Shoot leg. —. Tlrf Tscht.og ilc ;., -.NDORSED BY PUBLIC OFFICIALS. PROFI SSORS, CLERGYMEN. LAWYERS LABORERS, MERCHANTS, BANKERS. FARMERS. STUCENTS.^SrTIMO MEN. Eta, hi Indiaper»bl« tr.d wsrth manp taw ft# cWL ntm 25 •<»«%