Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 36, Petersburg, Pike County, 27 January 1893 — Page 2

TBE PIKE COOHTY DEMOCRAT Br K. McC. STOOPS. FKfOAY, 4 AS. 27,1893. Mr. (Carter guilt}! to New York! to ‘‘wkftl nipt he republican campaign.” It Is net running, “certainly, but bow <?an it be wound np successfully bj’ a man who never did have the key to the situation? Otr esteemed co-temporaries arc having a little tilt oveT the spoils of the county sheriff's office. Fight it ■out boys; yon have our sympathy. We will he satisfied if it is cut in three pieces and divided amoug Press, A7eirs and Lender. ^vsan ll Avthony is holding an effice in New York that any cue of at least half a million men in that state would be glad to gel. This ought to atop her trom going around the country exhibiting herself as a victim of die,tyrant man. hut it won't.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie ol Clunie ' Castle, Sent land, is now visiting his fnedal holdings under the Pennsylvania protective system, lie finds that since his last visit something has dropped, and it will take him some time to find out what it was. Spoils of office sometimes creates « great strife among the opposing parly organs. The republican organs of the county are just now indulging in a little tussle, but up to date the Press seems to lie on top. The sheriff will honor the party workers who have carried-« - The Indianapolis News pays a high and just tribute to the heroism of Kichard Neff, a brakeman of the illfated passenger train which was wrecked near Peru last week. • Badly crippled aud bruised and bleeding Neff went back and flagged an oncoming freight train aud thus saved the lives of manv. Justice Q. C. Lamar of the U. S. supreme court died at his home iu Macon, Georgia, Monday evening, of heart disease. He was secretary of (he interior under Cleveland's administration, and was appointed to the position he occupied at the time of his death by President Cleveland. He had been ailing for the past three months from tlie disease which finally claimed him as its victim. President Harrison can obtain credit for one good act during the closing months of liis administration by appointing Judge Gresham to the place on the beheli of the United States supreme court made vacant by the death of Justice Lamar. Unless he appoints Gresham, or someone equally as good, I lie democrats in the • eenaie should see to It that the vacancy is left jfor President Cleveland to fill. __________ The legislature should go slow in tampering with thO fee and salary bill, While in some localities there may be an injustice to some of the officials, the copiuittee to whom is assigned the work of framing a new ' law or making the changes should be very careful. While in Pike eoun'y fhe sheriff's and recorder's salary will hardly amount to over $1200 per year (pednjwstice is seen aud should be remedied. Senator Wiggs has introduced several bills into the senate in the past two. weeks. One of which is that persons being applicants for county superintendent shall holcT a license of thirty-sis mouths, or in Other words a firstclass liceuse. Another is iu licensing saloons. Applicants must oRTSm a majority ot the voters of the (own or wait! in which said applicant desires to sell, and give |t bond of $2500. ■1 Wl. IIThere are now before the legislature appropriation bills amounting to more than $1,400,000. The members eboqld use a little discretion in making these appropriations ana cut them square in the middle, while some should be tied up for all lime lo come. If Indianapolis or Chicago wants a little notoriety let her citizens pay for it. It will not benefit Southern Indiana one iota to give to these cities $200yC00. Knock 'em out.

The members of tha General Assembly should not rush in blindly in making changes in the prison system. The convicts cannot be supported iu idleness, for several reasons. The tax payers will not consent to do so; walla could not be built high and strong enough to secure them iu confinement without labor and thirdly the health of the prisoners would be ruined. It would seem that they opght to earn more wages, but extensive advertising for contracts and peraonal effort8 in that direction have pot sufficed to iuduee men to pay tnuch for such labor. There is a pre* * judice against the business and against the goods and men will not pay the price of free labor tor convict labor. Sssatob Kor* i,ke has introduced g fee and salary bill in the Indiana legislature which provides that county officers shall collect the same fees they now collect. Then it places the officers.upon salaries as follows: In counties of 10.009 population, sheriff and auditor, $1,200; clerk, recorder and treasurer, #1,000. Fifty dollars shall be added for every 1,000 in. excess till #3,000 is reached and after that #25 for each 1,000 inhabitants until #4,000 is reached, which shall be the maximum. This salary shall be net to the officer and out of i collected he can pay hU deplutu'tersiid salariea shall by the county cominisof disapproval the loltie

Electric Lighting. The council M a recent meeting passed an ordtance relative to the location of the electric lights and have so made known to the electric light company. * The twenty-two lights will be distributed over the city so as to cover as much territory „as possible. They will be located as follows: I One at the school building, at the inter- j section of Tenth and Walnut streets. One at C. A. Burger's at the Intersection of Ninth and Locust streets. One at Alt Bnrres’, at the intersection of Eighth and Sycamore, One nt George Frnnk’s, at the intersection of Seventh and Locust streets. One at Abe Case’s, at the Intersection of Third and Walnut streets. One at John Gashbaugh’s, at the Intersec* tion of East Locust nml Fourteenth streets. One at S.,1 Harrell’s, at the Intersection of Twelfth and East Cherry streets. One at John A. Brown’s, at the Intersection of Eighth and Cherry streets. One at Isaac Lane’s, at the Intersection of Tenth and Cherry stree s. , One at Joha Cahill’s, at the Intersection of Seventh and Spruce streets. One In front of Clay Lemons’, on Vincennes avenue, near the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. One at Sid Mattingly’s, at the intersection of Sixth and Cedar streets. One In front of Emmet M. Smith’s residence on Bast Main street. Onegin front of E. A. Ely’s residence on East Main street, where Fourteenth and East Main streets intersect. One at J. W. Wilson’s, at the intersection of Twelfth and Main streets. One at Johnson A Lane’s, at the tntersectt >n of Ninth and Main streets. One at J. R. Adams A Son’s, at the Intersection of Eighth and Main streets. One at the Citizens’ Bank, nt the Intersection of Seventh and Main streets. One'at E. R. King's, at the intersection of Fifth and Main streets One at Salem Hammond’s, at the" intersection of Second and Main streets. One at Ham. Klnman’s, In Morgan’s addition, at the intersection of the streets. One at C. Lemastera’, nt the intersection or Fourth and Canal streets. K

Resolutions. At a regular moetin? of Morgan Post No. 15, G. A. K. the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we endorse the resolutions passed at the state encampment at Ft. Wayne, Ind April 1S>2. Asking your honorable body to appropriate $50,000 for the purpose of assisting in properly entertaining the 27th national encampment G. A. R. at Indianapolis, lnd. And, W herens every men ber of Morgan Post No. 15 G. A. R. in the dark days of :*he rebellion responded to the call for troops from Indiana. We are at least a part of that grand army who subdued rebelion and saved the nation, and that our comrade from all the states or this great nation may be properly enteriaiued at our 27th national encampment at the capitol of our state. We request you to grant the prayer of our state eucampmentt bv appropriating $50,000 toward defraying the expenses of said encampmeut . ? ' —-:--—>-ft—' 'i*"' Otvrell Items. The following persons visited Petersburg last week: F. Bartl, John Craig, R. M Craig and Cash Craig: Richard Pride visited Jasper last Saturday. James Brittain and Will Rose, of Ireland were in town Sunday night. Dr. W. Tt^Harris. of Algiers,was tn town Friday night. E. E. Mount and Clarence Abbott attended a skating party near Cottonyille last Monday night. The Otwell cornet'band is progressing very nicely under the tutorship of F. P. Rhodes. The teachers’ institute of Jefferson township was held at the Thomas school house last Saturday. All the teachers were present except one. Several “toughs’-' ol Long Branch were in town Saturday night. The young men (?) should be prosecuted for their conduct wuile here. Resolutions. The following resolutions were passed by the Monroe township teachers’ institute at its last meeting: Resolved, That we are unanimously in fevor of township institutes and that we will do all in our power to preserve and maintain them Resolved, That we are in favor of a' law to elect county superintendents by the people at the regular biennial elections. Resolved, That wc heartily endorse o^ir follow teaoher, George B. Grim, as a candidate for county superintendent. Resolved, That we favor the levying or a tax sufficient to extend the length of the schools of this towuship to five months or one hundred days. Com. '"<* Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look, if your 6tomacb be disordered you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the -groat alterative and tonic acts diiectly on the-e vital organs. Cares pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. Soldnt J. R. Adams & Sods drug store, 50c per bolt! . Union Items. Superintendent M B. Thomas will soon be through visiting the county scnools. Rev. Crow is carrying on protracted meeting at Wheeling a’ out five miles from Union and Is having good attendance. J. L. Thomas and Barney McRoberis are going to engage in the shingle business. 1'

Buekleu’g Arnica Salve. Bkst Salvr in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Bands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mouey refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale ny J. U. Adams & Son. aprH4)2 Lane’s Family Medicine mores the .bowels each day. Most people need to use. yfe cannot make cold type say all tkiit we desire to say in commendation ot Col. Copeland’s lecture last Wednesday evening. The Colonel is willy and eloquent, tugc! handled “Suobbs and Snobbery” In s manner that kept bis auditors in s roar and disgusted them with these artificial lines which separate those whom God created equal. The leolure contained many graphic word pictures, several recitations, arid choice bits of plainly worded advice. Ip short, this lecture was the finest thing we ever hear from a platform.—Huctrstraw, N. T., Republican, Feb. 5, 1838. At the opera house January 28iti. ' I • On January 25th the Ohio & Mississippi railroiW will sell tickets from all points on its line to DeLeou Springs, Florida, and return at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets good for return until May ill, 1893. For tickets, rates and information call on or address local ageiPS 0. & M. railroad or A Beecher, Dist. Pass’r Agt Vincent es, Ind

A Slight Admitnre. la the spring of 1891 1 had occasion to go about nine miles from the railroad Into one of the-uiost “buckWood” localities in Scutheastern Indians. s. • Tbe "point at whiffi I left the train was only a switch, built for shipping timbers, and 1 found that there was no choice left me but to walk the nine miles. '• Near the timber-yard was an old, weath-er-faded house, which had a plank nailed above tbe door, on which was written with chalk in cabalistic characters, tbe title “Bord’n Hous » » As it was past fire o’clock, I called at tbe stately inn, and procured a luncheon to rebrace me for the journey before me. It was now nearly sunset, and my luncheon finished, I started on my tramp For tbe first two or three miles, I got on well enough, considering the rugged section through which the narrow road wound. But by this time, it had grown quite dark, and, with clambering up and staggering down steep hilts, I found my strength fast failing. Feeling that I could not bold out to reach my destination under these difficulties, ami not by any means sure that i could keep the right road, 1 decided to put in at the first bouse that presented itself, and seek lodging untit morning. 1 bad noticed that this section was thinly' populated—at least along my route. But. by and by, tbe road wound out of the bills into a narrow valley and I descried a faint light a short distance ahead. When 1 reached ibe bouse, I found it a sifiall. miserable log but in which there were no signs of life save the feeble candles, which could be seen through tbe boles in the uDdaubed

walls. j 1 plodded up to the gate in a very thoughtful mood, anil hallooed several times, but no response came. Opening the gate, I went softly up to the door. Still, ththa^sas no one to be heard or seen moving inspire. I bad turned to leave, when my ear caught a sound that froze me to the s|iotI Nestling closer to the door, 1 could hear the piitable groans ol some one in awful dis- j tress.1 Putting my eyes to a hole in the! wall, where a ‘•chink” bad fallen out, by which 1 could mhke nut by the dim candle light a female form on a low couch in the far corner of the room. ✓>, The moaning sound became more auArt^e and distressing. I now began to feel ch^y at?\LjSoliloquized: /‘‘Murder! A bru‘al, foul nturder has been committed here!” ‘ I returned again to the dpor, intending to force it open andgo in ‘‘But•oof A dreadful deed of some kind has been committed here, and I might implicate! myselt. if caught inside.” With this forethought, I turned toward the gate, and—"Ah! what’s this?” By the aid of the. feeble rays thus streamed through tbe*wall from the candle, 1 had made au unpleasant discovery on the ground. \ Stooping down tor a closer scrutiny, the object proved to be what I, at first sight, feared it was—a pool of blood 1 I was growing chillier. Passing on to the gate 1 discovered a hatchet sticking in the gate-post. Being now strung bp with all sorts of horrihi^suspicions, I could not retrain taking the hatchet near the bole in the wall and examining it. Horrible truth! I hud-found the murderous tool. It was well bespattered with blood. My hair now stood on end, and cold chills with a vibratory motion durted up and down my spine. 1 put the hatchet where I found it, and in uncontrolalde confusion, rushed to the top of the nearest hill, and yelled -‘Murder!” as loud and as long as my.lungs would serve me, though I doubted that any one lived near enough to hear me But 1 was surprised, when in less than twenty minutes, men, women and children came fiving from every direction, .with excitement I pointed to the little cabin in the valley, and assured them that a woman was lying iu it nearly murdered. •‘Oh, laws.a-merey!” shrieked the Wbmen, “Granny Plunker been murdered?” “Who?” I demanded. “Granny Plunker; she lives tbar alt by berse’f. en hez fur nigh onto ten year, an jest to think! who’d wanl’er murder tbet harmless ole critter?” We all marched solemnly down tothe but. That same pitiable, moaning sound was still audible, and Nick Sprout, who seemed to lie the leading character of the neighborhood proceeded to force the door opeu. “Who’s tbar?” demanded a female voice within. “W’y Nick Sprout and the rest o’ us—air ye hurt much. Granny ?” .“Hurt much? Whal’u name o’ blizzerds d’ye mean?'! “W’y hyar's a stranger out hyar, as lows he found ye ’most done kick’n ’’ “Well, I’m much er bleged to the gen’lman. tho’ 1 low he's hed a nightmare ” We|l, It turned out that “Granny” had bad a voting chicken fricasseed for supper, and that she had beheaded the same in the yaid with the hatchet. It furtbur developed that the old lady slept very soundly and snored lustily, which accounted for the moaning I bad behetl By ibis time more than a dotfen men and women, besides children, hud assembled. They gave vent to an uproarious laugh, and Nick Sprout slapped me on the shoulder and ejaculated: “That’s on ya, stranger? Come now.ve can’t antewmi-fmsstthis time.” “Well, but where can we'findjinythiug?” I asked. ' “O,” rejoined Sprout, “I’ve got a teette shebang down hyar, and a few bar’ls o’ thebest in the country.” There was no alternative left me, and It cost me two dollars to get out of the scrape, men, women and children tried my pocket and patience. But I got a free and hospitable lodging with the simple, but greathearted folks of “I’lunker’s Valley.” w. L. T.

The Ohio Farmers on Top. J. Parmenter returned home last night from Le Bo>, Ohio, and brought with him a draft on a New York bank for $8,300 with which to )>ay the loss on the Miami school building, as the following receipt will show: tV abash, Isd., Jan. 13, 1893. ‘•Keoeived of the Ohio Farmers’ Insuranoe company by the ha ,d of .1. Parmenter. agent, the sum or02.600 in full, for loss b.v fire on the 26th Cay of December, 1892. Insured!by said company in policy No 26,866, Wakrkn Biei.BR, Trees, board of school trustees.” This ought to satisfy all policy holders in the Ohio Farmers’ that ail rumors refleeting upon the flnauclal integrity of this company arer utterly without foundation.—Wabash Piaintlealer. Ashby A Chappell are agent for the above company, and fully indentifies the company as being at the top in their line of business. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From \a letter written by Mrs. Ada K. Hurd, of Croton, 8. D , we quote: “Was taken with • bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption Four doctors gave me np saving I could live but a sboit time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined 1 could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above My husband was advised to get Dr King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds I j gave H a trial, took in all, eight bottles; it J has cured me, and thank Hod I am now a ' well and hearty woman.” Trial bottlea free at 4, B. Adams A Sons drug store, targe botties GO cents sad $1. Children Cry for Pitoher’e Caatorla.

A USES n. WAITE, Dr. XUn JMleal Co., XtkXmrt, Ini. ; Too will 'on wlH remember the condition I was in G vo man ago, w hen 1 waa afflicted with a combiner flan ofdiaeases. and tbou«ht there was no mclw •aa ac I tiled all kinds of medicines, and scorea Steminent thrsiciana. 11 t nerves were prostrated, producing dixzinera, heart trouble and ail the ills that make life miaeraliie. I commenced to taka DR# MILES' NERVINE sad In three months | was mmntr cures. -‘-when I are the thousands In me travels each year, of physical ]£«)*• P™em m a AfV&tiOD. taking prescriptions irom aayiam ssssCURED sr-poSs tlon and nerroos exhanatlon, braoaht on by tho character of tho business engaged In, I would ^THOUSANDS p? a"wlr<!*cure for all anttitlnp from these Jam &. Warn Bold on • PoelUve Guarantee. DR. MILE8* PI LLS.60 Doses 26 Ct» A GREAT OFFER. -4THE ♦ DEMOCRATS AND The Indiana ® • State Sentinel A MAMMOTH 12-PAGE PAPER. FULL OF CHOICE READING Will be mailed to any address for one year for $1,75. The price of the two papers taken separately is $2.25. This is the most tempting newspaper offer ever made to the people of l’ike and adjoinine counties, _ Send cash with order to The Democrat. Petersburg, Jnd. _ Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the ’undersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas D F. Powers, deceased, will sell at public auction on the premises, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, IS93* at 1 o'clock P. M., the following described real estate in Pike county, In the State of Indiana, to-wit: All the right, title and intent of said real estate in and to the west half of the southeast quarter of. sectiotr twenty (20), town three (3) south, range Seven (7) west, except twelve acres off of the northeast quarter of said traet. jgn > The west half of the southwest quartet of section twenty, town three south, fG(nge seven west, southwest “ ~ .__of the Princeton itnd Fredonia road, and twelve acres off yofltbe east skie of the east half of the nocLbeast Quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty, town three south, range s<-ven west, except two acres qff of the northeast corner of said tract, and in all of said tract seventyeight acres, being the land formerly owned by Samuel Powers and sold by him to the said Thomas D. F. Powers on August 21.1890. Terms of Sale: One-half cash; the balance in equal installments of nine and eighteen months afterdate, the purchaser giving notes with approved security bearing six per cent interest from date of sale, and without relief from valuation laws; and said land will be sold subject to the taxes of 1892, Cyrus W. Roy, Jan. 29.1S93, 85-4 Administrator. L Notice-to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana. Pike county, ss. In the Pike circuit court, March term 1 George Coruelious vs > Complaint No. Sarah L. Coruelious.) Now comes' the plaintiff, by Thomas H. Dillon, bis attorney, and tiles his complaint herein, together with an affidavit, that the tW4* ftndant Sarah L. Coruelious is out a resident of the state of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless she be and appear on the eighth day of the next term of the Pike circuit court the same being Tuesday, March 21.189*, to be holden on the second Monday of March A. D. 1892, at the court house in Petersburg in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determlued in het absence In witness whereof,! hereunto set my band and attix the seal of said court at Petersburg this 29th day or January, A. D. 18?>3. 86-3 GOODLET MOR( A\\ Clerk. Thomas H. Dillon, Plaint! or nev

Administrator’s Sale of Pert sonal Property. Notice is hereby given that the nmlerglgned administrator of the estate »1' William W. Heath will sell at public auction ou FRIDAY. JANUARY 20,1883. at the late residence of the deceased In Monroe township, in PiKecounty, Indiuna,all of the personal property not taken by the widow, consisting of horses, cattle, boas, one half interest In a reaper and wheat drill, wheat In granary and growing wheat, farming Implements and other articles. Terms or sale:—On all sums of dve dollars and over a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved surety bearing six per cent Interest from date, and upon all purchases under dve dollars, cash, and no property allowed to be removed until the same is settled for by note or cash. Sale to begin at 9 o’clock a. in. John Dcckwoktii, December 27th, 1892. 32-3 Administrator Applicants for Office Should know exactly what to apply for. book containing a list of offices Not within the Civil Service, Subject to appointment hy the new Ad* mlnistratfen, with the salaries attached, has just been carefully compiled from official records and copyrighted by A.M.Hughes, Jr.’ and John H. Kings, of Washington. Includes Prestdental appointments, offices under the Senate and House of Represenatives, the Diplomatic and Consular service, all the Executive Departments at Washington, and the government Priming office; such local oUfpes In the States and Terri torles as District Attorneys, Marshals, Receivers and Registers of Land Officers, Customs and Internal Revenue Collectors. Deputies. Storekeepers,and Gangers; Sub-Treasuries, Special Agencies, Land and Indian Agents, Employes In Sub-Treasuries and all Public Buildings. It Is highly Important that applicants for office should avoid mistakes by knowing what Is In the Civil Serviee This is the only publication that gives that valuable in formation and furnishes a list or officers not within the Civil Serviee, with salaries attached. Pooka will be sent to any address on receipt of one dollar. Address, HIKIIEMiaitli, Lock Box 443, «8-2 _ • Washington, D. C. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

Delinquent Tax List! List of lands and town lots returned delinquent for the year 1891. Sale to take place on Second Monday in February, 1893. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Names of Owners. Inscription of Lands. Towns i Ain’t i taxdne Alcorn, Margaret . Brown, Robert O _ C ronrod, Cynthia A. Craig- G. W _ Craig. Clement E . do . Grubb, George . Klnman, Zeruah .. . Pride. Sarah A .. Rhoads, Wayne A. ... Smith, Marshall. Traylor, Minnie. Thacker. Benjamin F pt ne sesec.% 11 s, r6,50-100 a . 2*3 of lot 38. pi nw nw sec 2811 n r«. 23-100 acres lot 23 . n hf ne nw sec 8 11 * r 6.2t)» . pt sesw sot lsr 6,39 50-100 a. total,2.3, ltai»d 15. pt nw s 19 11 n r6. 50-100 a . sw pt sw se s 2011 n r 6,21 a . pt ne sw s27 I I ti r7,20-100 a . nw cor ne he s 2611 u r 7, 50-100 a. lots 15 and 22 . . pt sw sw s 4 11 s r It, 25-IOfta . Highbanks Otwell. High banks Otwsll 1 77 4 A) 65 12 00 23 39 12 63 6 06 8 71 26 12 18 30 14 80 10 10 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Atkins, George \V. do Anderson, Armlnta. . Barrett, Itacbael _ Bowers, Jacob . . Benjamin, George W . Orunier, Ashr-na _ Coonrod, I*. C . Carter, Solon . Ilanlels. Mary . Davidson, Lulie. Dyson, Margaret _ Dickson. JoTee H do _ do . Ellis. William F. Kicklln, Ellen . Kieklin, Elijah . Jones, Marion Keith, Edward etnl ltisley. Samuel T ... Seott * Glezen . do Thomas, James, heirs. Taylor, Sarah se pt nw ses3tlsr8,5a . s w se s 3 11 s r 8, 35 a . sw pt w hi se s 711 n r 8.1735-100 a . lots 7 and 8 block 29 . lots 1, 2 and 3 block 30... jots4 and 5 block 42 . .. lot 8 black 41 . pt nw se sec 2011 a r*7,1 a . pt nw sec 25 t l n r 8 1 51-100 a. Pt nw sw see 8 11 n r7, 1 a _ w s sw ne sec St 1« r 8,180-100 a .. lots a, 7,8,9 and 10 block 55 .. lots 3 and 1 block 55 . . lots 9 and 10 block 5# . . lots II and 12 block 29 . lots 1, 2, 3,1, 5 and 6 block 29 bits7,8.9and 10block3 Thos E ... lot 6 block 31 pt nw sescc2711 n r8. 75-100 a pt nw sw sec-8 11 n r 7, 39 a. pt e hf sw sec 1311 n r 8,38 50-100 a. n pt n hr nw sec 2211 n r 8,19 a s side s hf sw see 1511 n r 8.15 a lots l, 2 and 3 block 11. . pt nc nw sec 22 t 1 n r 8, 6 a. s Alford Alford Alford Alford . Alford Alford Alford Alford Alford Alford 22 38 14 2! 21 75 6 17 3 11 6 91 22 58 50 51 10 12 1 45 5 51 19 1» 58 33 41 HI 13 43 4 97 17 (SO 18 77 36 M 2 95 5 56 MADISON TOWNSHIP Cajnpbelf, Lewis F Mhey, Silas, heirs Selby, Robert M et al. do Scott, Grace E. Thomas. Sarah I. do _ Williams, Jack. sw ne sec 12 11 u r #;4I a nw cor nw se sec 20 11 s r 8,2 50-100 a w pt lot l sec 23 tl n r 9, 22 a. n w pt lot. 4 see 2311 n r 9,2 a . _ se ne sec 29 t 1 n r 8, 40 a pt w side se sec 1911 n r 8, 31 96-100 a pt liw ne sec 301 1 p r 8,36 25-100 a sw cor sw sec 6 t 1 n "T 8,15 a o. :rit 20 81 2 65 4 72 18 16 48 92 8*) 82

CLAY TOWNSHIP. Atkins; M. F.. se se sec 15 11 »v r 9. 40 a . no lie 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 «ec 9tl sr9. 20a pt s taf se se sec 811 s r 9. 20 a. pt bw sw sec 9 11 s r 9, 87a se nw sw sec 9 11 s r 9.10 a n pt e hf se sec 911 s r 9, 60 a . ne sw sec 91 1 s r 9, 40 a . pt se n nr sec 911 s r 9.16 a.. pt e hi* sw sec 3211 n r9.2 a pt n hf se sec 16 11 ft r 9, 79 50-100 a sw ne sec 2111 i» r 9. 40 a pi r.e nw sec 4 t 1 s r 9, 1 a. s side ne se sec 4 11 s r 9,15 a ...... pt^se sw sec * 11 s r 9.2 a . ne nw sec 9 11 s r 9. 40 . pt e hf sw sec 32 11 n r 9, 1 a Conger, Lucinda . Chandler, .fames A . . . Grubb, John W. sr. Grubb, D. S. sr. do . do . Higgins, Margaret . Hombrook, Elizabeth & Ed do do do Ktme, Florence Little, Isaac and Eveline Lounsdale, James. Merchant, Oscar . Odell, Marth-i . . Owen, Dycy Ann. Peed. Sblomou . Patt* rson, A. J. and W. Oil pliant Fumble, Eliza . Wyatt, Lucinda, heirs White, Harrison _ pt ne nw sec 5 11 s r 9 1 25-100 a ' * “ a pt se sw sec 32 t 1 n r 9,5 37-100 nw pt survey No. 1 sec 18 11 n r 9, 350-100a [>t e hf se frac sec 21 11 n r 9, 8 66-100 a ... lots 16 and 17 .9 160 92 6 89 12 69 2 16 PATOKA township. Alstatt, Frank . Black. Elijah, heirs . do Bradshaw, Susan . .. Burch,George P«. ... Baker, A. F — Brenton & Harrison Bethell & Gladlsh . . do Blythe Lydia. Biggs. Harvey W .. . Davis, John Ir .. .. Dcffendall, wra. et al. Edmondson. Susan L .. Fowler <fc Wilgus. do Gibson, John .. . H ouch ins, Commodore D Heacock, Edwin .. Howard & Thompson. . Hartley, Batty, heirs . Johnson, Samuel II. Loveless. Francis M. et al Lee, William, heirs. Morton. Sarah A. Jr. Powers, Ora .. Richardson, Mary F . .. Scott, Grace E.... do . TisdaT'Goroe! ius et al do do Thompson, Lavina - Thomas, Alza la A — Thomas, John F. Willis, Sarah . W hitman, Ashael & George Wininger, John II Willis, Hazel, heirs . do do lot 6 Whitman’s add. se 8 w sec 4 t 2 s r 7. 40 a. w hf ne sw sec 4 t 2 s r 7, 20 a. fit w side sw se sec 1112 s r 8,2 40-100 ot 143 . lot 18 Lucas add.. lots 129 anc 130. lots 184, 180 and 185 Lncas add lots 1S6, 211. 212 and 213 Lucas add lots 38 and 39. lots 12 and 13'block 12 . .*. .. n hfsesesec 11 t2s r 8, 20a .. w hf nw sw sec 19 11 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 hf se sj| sec 20 11 s r 7, 20 a _ pt s hf se se sec 15 t 2 s r 8, 18 a. * pt sw seC 32 11 s r 7,25-100 a. e pt lot 63.. I>t lot 2 . lot 98 . . s side w hf nw sec 4 t 2 * 8,30 a. pt se sw seo 32 11 s r 7, 25 100 a — se cor se nw sec 28 11 s r 7, 5 a. pt ne se sec 211 1« r 8.1 a . lots 5,16,25 and 26 Lucas 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 ... ue cor sw se sec 241 1 s r 8,1 a. ne sw sec 8t2sr7, 40a. pt lot 1 . .. lot 67 . n side sw nw sec 14 11 s r 8, 35 a . lots 111 and 112 . pt ne se sec 2111 s r 8. 3 50-100 a ... nw sw sec 24 11 s r 8.40 a . 8 side sw n w sec 24 11 s r 8, 5 a Window ... Hosmer Gold! h wait. Winslow . Arthur . . Winslow . Winslow . Winslow . . Goldtbwait Hosmer . . Winslow ... Arthur .... Winslow_ HosmerWinslow Winslow Winslow 16 15 9 34 5 10 30.99 43 58 1 93 m 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 02 13 20 6 03 12 82 3 83 25 11 11 25 4 36 1 88 93 20 MONROE TOWNSHIP Ackert, Jacob - Ashmead. Joseph R. Brenton, Newton . do . Biiderback. Caroline. Brewster, Mary F. do . ^Burch. Martin, heirs. Bryant, Martha E.-j. .... Couts, L. E .. . Cash, Henry H . Davis, Almeda B .. Duncan, Joshua — Detfendoil. Robert Ferguson Sarah A. Ferguson, Mary A . Hall, Martha . do . Harger, George Humphrey. Elizabeth.lieirs Juiian. Sarah E. do . Levi A H urbach . — .. . Morgan, Ellen. Matberly, Joel. .. Powers, Samuel. do . -. . Richeson, Speaker H . Rainey, Julia A. heirs . Reed, Rhoda C . Ringer, Isabella. ... Roy. Julia A. heirs .. Rainey, Samuel . Riddle, Sarah B. liejrs Richardson, W. C Simpson, John T. heirs do do White A Duitkerson. . . Wire, Mary A . Wade, Haive W. & Floyd Walker. Mary R . Woolsey, Jesse C. heirs. .. Wakela.id, Sarah T Williams, Ambrose J lot 18 . . . nw sw sec 21 t 2 s r 8^40 a . .. n hf ne nw sec 23 t 2 s r 8, 20 a .. n hf sw sw sec 32 t 2 s r 7. 20 a. pt nw sw sec 13 t 3 s r 8, 75-100 a. n pt n hf se ne sec 29 t 2 s r 7,5. a. ne pt w hf ne sec 29 V2 s r 7.23 50*100 a.. n hf se ne sec 23 t 2 s r 8,20 a . pt n hf sw sec 25 t 2 s r 8; 27 66-100 a ... n hf se ne sec 1 t3s r8; 20 n . . w hf e hf ne sg sec 331 2 s r-8; 9 37-100 a pt ne nw sec 8t3sr7;lla. lot 4 . .......... lots 1,7 and 8 Fleener’s 1st enl. n sne nw sec 14 13 s r 8; 10 a. lot 3. •w ne sec 118 s r 8; 40 a. nw se sec 118 s t 8; 40 a. . . pt sw nw sec 7 tSs r7; 20 a. ‘. lot 17 / ..; . lots 10 ana 11. . lot 2 Fleener’s 1st enl — . w hf sw se sec 32t2sr7;20a . n w n ^ sec 34 12 s r 8 ; 40 a pt sw sw sec 24 t 2 s r 8£ 8 50-100 a_ pt w hf se sec 20 t 3 s r 7; 68 a. e pt e hf ne sw sec 201 3 s r 7; 10 a se pt sw ne sec 29 t 2 s r 7; 9 a sw cor ne nw sec 20 I 3 s r 7; 10 a sw hf sw sw sec 241 2 s j 8; 10 a. lot 8 Fleener’s 1st etil pt se nw sec 201 3 s r 7; 10 a . . n- hf ne nw sec 20t3sr7;20a sw se sec 111 3 s r 8p40 a. lot 15 — nw nw sec 14 t. 3 s r 8; 40a . * side se ne sec 1513 s r 8; 3 a lots 3 and 4 Fieener’s 1st enl se sw sec 61 3 s r 7; 53 33-100 a w pt ne nw sec 25 t 2 s r 8; 23 a . e s nw se sec 321 2 s r 7; 25 a —, . e pt n hf se ne sec 29 t 2s 5 r 7; 15a . \. ne sw sec 26 t 2 s r 8; 40 a . nw sw sec 26 t 2 s r 8: i0 a Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville Pleasantville do do Pleasantville Pleasantville Pl« asantville

LOCKHART TOWNSHIP. ■3£-\ Bell, Leviaa. Bradley, Catharine.. Brust, William F . Chappell, Hannah . Cabbage. Thomas W Castle, Delaney ... . Ditmer, Michael ... Kdrington, Eli — Edrlngton, Mary Enlow, William Hollenberg, H. U ... do \ do , . do do Houchins, Joseph. Hopkins, John V Hendrix, Martha J . do Koerner, August H i do Lindsey. R. 8 . Miller. Moriah . do - McGrew, Martha .... Preston Brothers .. . Richardson, Marilla . do Robinson, Francis M Rieherson, Elizabeth ;Swan, Matthew, heirs do do Spradlin, William M. heirs SchmiUen, John M. heirs Sutherland, James. Smith. Berthena A - Taylor, Joseph and G. R Taylor, George R ... W ilder, Harriett . do . Wilder, William H . Williams, James F. Williams, Sarah H . Williams, Anna .. Williams, Isaac . e hf nw sec3012sr 6 : 68 50-100a ... . w side nese sec 2318 s r 7; 13 33-100 a.. pt ldt 11 and 18: pt ne uesec3012s r6;«109-100a ... se nw sec 211 3 s r 7; 10 a . n hf sw sec 2113s r7; 80 a . I1W sw sec 26 I 2 s r7; 40 a . sw cor sw se sec 281.2 s r 7; 10 a. pt sw se sec28 12s r 7; la sw oor se ne sec 29 t 2 s r 6; 5 a pt sw se sec 19 12 s r 6; 39 a0-100 t n pt nw ne sec 3018 s r 6; 20 a pt ne ne see 301 2 s r 0; 5 75-109 a ... lots 5,14, 15, 25 and -0 .. s hf lot 7 and 21 [ ... .. . lot 9 . w hfsw nw sec 26 t 2 s r7; 20 a.. se ne sec 24 12 s r 7: 40 a . n pt nw sw sec 2412 s r 7;^30 a . e hf se sec 22 12 s r7; 80 a . sw sesec22t 2sr7; 40a .. sw cor sw ne see 3012 s rg; 12 a. hf ne sec 20 t 2 s r 8; 80 a . s uw ne sec 2012 s r 6; 6 68-100 a. nwuw see 3112sr7; 10a. .. pt nw cor ne ne sec 30 12 s r 6; 2 a .. .. se ne sec 10 13 s r 7; 40 a sw tin sec Ilt8sr7;40a. ne ne sec 29t2sr6;40a. pt nw se sec 27t2sr7;32a . w hf se n *■ see 27t2sr7; 20a. lots 01 and 87. . e side se se sec 231 Ss r7; 13 33-100 a . ahf ne sec 513 s r 6; 80 a . se nt. se sw sec 251 2 s r 7; 2 a . lot 8 Broadwell's add . . n hf sw sec 18t3sr7;80a. lots27 and 30 . pt se nw sec 2t18 s r 7; 35a.... ptne sw sec28 t’Js r7; 14 a ... n hf n w n w sec 35 tits r 7; 20 a. ehfse nwsec36t2sr7; l»a.— pt nw ne sec 30t2sr6. 50 100 a ... .... s pt ne sw sec 2612 s r 7; 26 a. ne cor he ne sec 3512 s r 7; 1 50-100 a .. Stendal Pikeville Ptkeville Pikeville Augusta Pikeville Stendal .. 15 13 2 13 14 83 , 3 63 8 88 19 60 11 60 103 23 1 18 3 93 63 50 33 9 10 99 11 08 18 95 55 15 12 69 22 15 1 37 12 71 24 58 5 62 42 87 1 89 11 77 1 02 26 91 20 44 6 91 SB 26 49 6 04 3 82 1 51 PETERSBURG CORPORATION. Aaltronn, ft. A Co .. Berrldge, Wm. R. Custin, Henrietta ... do ’. Carter, John O. heirs Case, Abraham. Coleman, Francis .. Coleman. Delltbia .... Carter, Jordan . Coleman, Albert B — Carter. Jennettle . ... Corney, Jacob . Dickson, Arabella . . Eaton, Albert .... Ganley. B. C. Good rid, Wm, FA Cordelia Kawktns, Edward, heirs Hawthorn. Mary V. Harr 11„ Sylvester.. Hargrave, M, W . Kinman, Leroy . Leslie, George R. Mitchell, Elisabeth J ... Maraee, Nancy J Sr ... Mitchell, Mary A. Mtnnion. Alice Nicely, Rosetta Palmer, 1 . Mary M Richey . D. M Scott. Grace E . do Snyder. Sam R . ray lor, Mary J Vanadn, Elizabeth H. bet do do do pt lot 33 Snyder’s enl lota 39 and 40 Snyder’s enl pt se ne sec 27 t 1 s r 8; g 75-100 a lotllS . pt lot 20 and pi lot 21 Caualport e hf lot 37 and 36 Cannlport lot 21 Profit’s add . lot 18 Elsert’s add lot 9 Morgan’s add lots 20 and 21 Elbert’s add pt lot 9 Hawthorn’s add pt lot 150 . lots 19. 30 and 31 Morgan’s add qr lot 23 Canalport lot 39 profit’s add lots 18 and 45 Hawthorn’s add lot 15 Morgan’s add. lots 76 and 77 Hawthorn’s add Iota 24 and 25 Harrell’s add . lots 5 and 7 Eiserfs add. lots 23 and 24 Morgan’s add lots 64 and 65 Snyder's add bw hf lot 152 and lot 127 lot 5 Morgan’s add lotO 36,37 and 38 Profit’s adet w bf lot 32 Snyder’h add . qr lot 29 Canalport pt lot 85 loti its 25 arid 28 Morgan’s add lot 90, pt lot 156 and pt lot 2 Kt lot & pt lot 4, pt lot 5 and pt lot 11 >t 4 Snyder’s achfWeltoc.,' Sarah B lot 1 Wither’* add lot 8 Etsert’a add lot 108 . 19, 34 and 21 Snyder’s enl. rs lot I ‘..jC 67 42 j 152 65 -

LOGAN TO VNSam alls, Sarah IS. .i Fenkin*, Jehmiab, belts . do do fjOvelesB. Mahals .» . . . Verchanti Oscar aid John Hanning. Mary A. heiis .. dd, , do Mo A tee, William -- "thoat, John. ■Sampson. Mary C -. White, John. ....... . do ^. .. Williams, Marshall n hf s'iv uw see 14 t s r »: *i a pt nv uw sec 14 111 rUt $■> it ... . shrse c» sccSTt li rB; 3ha ... s* cor a? sw sec 371 1 si 0; 2U a .... n hfne Utrsec »t! s r J: 28 a . Vi pie bf nw ne set ie Ms r 9} 14 o sw cor air sec 36 t I s r ) . ...:__ nw cor sw sec 3611 s r8-, 7 a. Iotas and 10 . . n hfne nw sec 1411 sri; 1630-100 a.. ptlotJl. . .. se cor ne nw see 10 1 s r 0; 10 a. sweornw ne sec Mi 11 r r 9; 7aO-MJO . se pt iv hr se sec 33 1 s fS; 10a .. OuUville Oataville MARION TOWNSHIP. Black, James M Black, Amanda C . Beadles, Nathaniel Bowers, Jacob. Cole, .8. S . Craig, K. M .. Clark. Elizabeth M Oaldwett, Albert S . Elder, John A _ Ferguson, Sarah_ Uillett, J. D. do . do . do $r ah . do do . do .....s., do .. do Gray, McOrillus Gibson, John .... (itoson, Julia Holleaberg. H. H do do do do do do do do do ... dO do Jones, Allen N -i.: . Jo^es, James H. Jones; George .. * ...[. . r do ... -.. do * - t. .:—J* .. Jones. Mary RT... ... | do :.V.. - Jones, Hulria A Miller, Amanda M Noe. John . Pipes. John .? Potter, JenoraC Richardson, Martha C Scott, Samuel H Thomas. Alzada . . . do Taylor, Wm.H. a id j. J Yon rig, Adam . jay^ 1U5 pt Jot 104 and pt lo n ijtf ne se see 1212 s r ; 20 a necqr ne sw sec 2* t l it*7; 233-100 a pt nw ne sec 10 111 r 6; 10 a. lot TO .. . ... -...I.. lots‘Wand 86.-.. lot® .1. ... ..... .... nwcor se sw sec 2* t l;»r6: 6 a ... . nw nv sec 26 11 s f 7; Jft a ,s hf nw nw sec lit 2sf t; 15 50-100a sw se sec 1112 s r' 4#a. . e hf ne sec I2 t 2 s i 7; fci) a . sw ne sec 121 2 s r 7; 4$ a .. ......... w hf se sec 1212s *7; $0 a —.. pt no svr sec 121‘2 ir 7'; 35 a. und hi se nw sec " 12'| r 7; 10 50-100 a and hl‘ sw ne see 7 121 r 7; 20 a ..... n side se sec 812> r 6; 90 a ....... und hf s side se sc c 8y 2 s r 6; 35 a . . sw sw sec 91 2 s rtf; # a .. . . .. und ht‘ n hf ne se< II fj2 s r 8; 40 st%i.. nene secl8t2s r7;f# a . . lot £9 ..... . ... . T....... ... lot 90..se se sec" t 2s r6; 40a .. . n hf sw sec 17 12 4 r fti 80 a ... ,. w hf sw nw sec 1* 12|x6; 20 a . sw qr se nw sec T 12>r 6; 10 a. e hf ne see 1812 * r 6$ 80 a . pt ii hf sw sec 18 2 sir 6; 88 25-100 a se e w sec 17 t 2 s • 6; JlO a nwcor nw se sec 181|2 s r ft; 15 a se car se nw sec : 8 t: s r 6; 13 5*K n hf se sec 1312 s r’f; *S0a pt s lif sw sec 18 tj2s|r ft; 18 50-100 a lots 5 and 133 . r \v hf sw sec 25 t 1 s r sw se sec 25 t 1 s 7; | ne nw sec 2611 s r nw ne sec 26 t 1 ; r s side mw sw sec 36 t sw ne sec 351 1 s r 7 Velpeu. Velpeh .. Velpen. > elpen... Velpen Velpen s side nw ne sec 35 t|l s r 7; 10 a s h f lot 14 nw se see % t 1 s r ;; 40 a lots 71 and 85 . f pt sw sw see 24 11 |r 7; 50-100 a h hf sw nw sec L4 tp s i 7; 20 a lo':s 8,9 and 10. j nw ne see 201 1 s r|; 40 sw sw sec 3 12.« r 7§ 40 a e side nw sw sc c 3 #2 s r 7; 7 a Iqt ft. /.'T-. e pt se sw sec 2t t l.p r 7; 37 a *S» S .£*?§ »sB-»g«MS»S «■£ “«H-i g»2 SSSSSSiBBe Sf 2S3 / BBSS Ssra$SSS5£» 168

STATE OF INDIANA) Pike County i ss do hereby certify that the foregoing list cotfi and town lots whiefe were by the Trei sm? Sayment of taxes charged thereon aniPvvh eh jrest and penalty thereon, together with he hand and Seal of the Hoard of commissioners [seal] FRANKLIN R. BILEE in and for said County and State aforesaid, tains a full and correct statement of the lands r of\ said County returned for the non* •till remain unpaid for the year 1891 with inaxcs fOr the current year 1892. Witness my f said County, this 31st day of December ia\;k, Auditor of Pike County, TnillA,M ISTotico or Sale*. NOTICE is hereby given to all whom i: mi town lots in the f ireeoinglTst, or so much the; charges thereon will he sol aX public au itlPike County, Im liut i, by the Treasurer o * oe A. D., 1893, the same befn«f the 13th day cf s said day coutinu ng irom day to day the eai terest, penalty and charges are paid befnv y concern, that the several traces of land and of as will be necessary to pay the taxes and at the door of the court house in Petersburg county, on the Second Monday In February , 1 uu 4110 ocuuuu iiiuiiua' in i'cwi uni j, "d month, commencing at 10 o’clock A. M., of ■r unttf ail are offered, unless such taxes, in- _ ,. _ _ . hat time. Witness my hand and seal of the Board of Coruinhsinners of PlkeCouuty, fnd uua, at Petersburg; this Hist day of December, 1892. if FK \NKL1N R. BILDERBaGK, (Seal.J. ' Auditor Of Pike County, Indiuua. AUDITOR’S SPECIAL NOTICE. Parties having School Fund Loans r n w fiayment of said interest their attention l efo| ection of said interest. ich interest is delinquent will please give tha ! Feb. 20, 1893 as the law retiuires prompt ebl* FRANKLIN K. BiLDEBBACK, Auditor of Pike Cotmty. Winter is here autl it is always Ta many changes from medium tot. severe col which has just began, simple ?.s it may your long home. Try t ,t, ' on people wilh weak longs, there being so I weather. Watch that Cough very closely fppear it may be the means of takiug you to Bergen’s Asthma a id Consumption Cure As soon as tte Cough begins.. It wi 1 j general healtli and give you a new fe: sc Bkkgeii’s Asthma asd'Consimi other poisonous drugs ami your run no rithis medicine as you would in many otlil is well known to our people, it has in »de ing We push Bergen’s' Asthma am C< recommend it iurConsumptioh, Bronehit -GI VE y And you will res ain Silivcly cure your Cough and build up your ii life. ion CHHEtloes not contain any Opium or any ot. contracting the Opium habit by the nse of . Cough mixtures. This wonderful medicine many wonderiul cures in cases of long stand, •.sumption Cure on its merits, and cheerfully • Asthma and Coughs ol long standing. gV TRIAL-1-our health. For sale by BERGEN, OiiPHANT & CO.

F^ED SMITH I ■ I A .1. Dealer in all cintlsof . ^ * FXJ^HsriTUEi.

f'uncrnl Supplies A Specially? We keep din band at all times the fi nest: line of Parlor and Household Furniture Uj be found in the city. Bedroom and Pai lor Suits a Specialty. „ ; , In funeral supplies we keep Caskets, Shrouds, etc., of the best make.

Scientific America* Agency for ^

For mronnation ana nee nsnaooos wmw MUNN & CO, 3a Broadway, New York. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Brerr patent tacen out by ns is brought before the public by a notice given free of chalgetn the Jtienttfic Jimetican ma x BUUUiU no nituoue earn its rear! $1.50 six months- Address tiausaaiis, 361 Broadway, K< dlcUESTlCEflQ cf others,who wish to oxvnti% Hv VCIl I IwCIlO this paper,cr obtain estimate* on advertising space when in Chicago, will find it on f Is at SZSZSZSlM & THOMS.

INDIANAPOLIS STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE. Lf Leading Academy of Shorthand and Typewriting.

Smtir jxr «mi •/ tur graduate* holding lucrative poilticm in taurit, nwreemtiic and railraad ajfee* than.

t any other echool i» the State. . Hud cutt admit*ted only on “ Probation rian.”

WITHOUT THE AID OF MEDICINE PATX AND DISEASE ■ REMOVED,

MRS. WALLACE, The Greit Bonier of Disease without the aftl of Medicine, will be at the Pike Hotel fa Petersburg, Wednesday and Thursday, February 23 and 38, 1893. This lady has been so sucessslu! in healing lie sick, that it is only necessary tc. announce the dates of her centime Numbers of per* >ns tvho haw been beneflted by imr, in this common attest at to her porrer to cure d! lease withou. the aid of medicine. Tfi 3 D.vrss, F JUKUA.ar sa ahe aa. m mm