Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 50, Petersburg, Pike County, 5 May 1893 — Page 8

Early Days ' In tl)e History of Petersburg find Her Citizens, v £ Copy of the Petersburg .Reporter Finds its Way to This Offide. Some of the Business Men of 1860 Still |u the Trade, While Others Bare Pa. sed Away. The Piper Does Not Contain a Single Loral Item of News Concerning the People. The editor of The Democrat received through the mail last Saturday from our good frieud llenry Coleman, of Ottvell, a copy of the Petersburg Jle.porter dated Thursday, October 25, I860. At thatrtinie it w as in its fifth volume and F. AT. Downey as its editor, having purchased the paper from E. P. Thorpe a few weeks previous. The motto ol the paper stood up boldly as follows: “Devoted to the interest of Southern Indiana in general end of Petersburg and Pike county in particular.” It was located in the second story of the VV. L. Scott building ou the corner of Slain and Seventh streets. The subscription was $1.50 if paid in advance or $2 00 at the end of the year. In looking over the paper we find in the editorial column the announcements that Dr. G. G. Barton and Dr. 1$. F. Mullen, friends of Iirepkemidge and Lane, will address the citizens ol fhis county at Petersburg on November £nd, at oue o’clock p. m., ou the political topics of the day.” Further down is the announcement that lion. William McKee Dunn, congressman' from the Third district, aud Hon. Albert G. Porter, member from the Sixth, would speak at Petersburg on October 30th. Another announcement was that James C. Ycach, representative elect from Spencer county would speak at Winslow on Monday, the 29th of October, and at Petersburg in the evening.

XU IUV OUIUV I M ' t- ---- corrects the vote of tlie^October elccfton. It had been given out that Hendricks carried Pike county by 97. The correspondent who signed himself “G” gives the figures as 47. Lane the opposing candtdatd receivee a total vote of 863. The congressional district at that jjme was composed of Vanderburg, Knox, Gibson, Dubois, Daviess, Posey, Warrick, Martin, Spencer and Pike. The opposing candidates were Judge DeBruler and Judge Law. The latter being elected by 2825 majority. Jn another column “Indiana answers an article written by “Pike” on the situation of slavery which probably involved some of the old residents of the county at that time. These constitute the very lew original articles in the paper of that uate. and hardly compares with the papers of Pike county today, when only local news will take with the reading public. Among the advertisers in that issue and who aie now living iu Petersburg were: Gusto!!'Prank, the style of the firm then being Frank Bros. & Co., who announced the arrival of a big stock pf goods. The store at that lime was located on the corner now occupied hy Moses Frank. AnotlfeT/was the firm of J. M. and It. C. Hammond, proprietors of the Hammond Hotel, corner of Fifth and Main streets. Ed King is uow the owner of that property. Goodlet Morgan gave notice to all who were indebted to call in and liquidate. Other advertisers were T. M. and J, Kinmau, family grocers. Their advertisements were many, among themjjeing this one: “Vinegar, lager beer, indigo, Leslie’s Bitters and family groceries for sale cheap.” Gustav Ilisgen, agent for the White liver-valley insurance company. J. T. Heweese, attorney at law. William Nichols, marble dealer. , Buchanau & Cook, steam iron ■jvorks. Johnathan Wilson, commissiop pierchapt. Kice Scott, harness dealer. W. H. Scott, dry goods. M. Kallerts, ice cream and soda fraler, bora as Knight was the ageut fpr

he Pitts patent thresher aiftl separaor. Drs. G. DeTar and D. DeTar, IVinslow. _ Glezen & Phillips, attorneys. W. H. DeWolf, attorney. Scales & Johnson advertised that hey would carry passengers to and rom Washington, Adams & Thornton and G. D. Mitchell were advertised as the agents "or Perry Davis’ Pain Killer and othjr patent medicines. Blythe Wood Academy, Rev. A. T. Hendricks; and lady principals. Fourteenth session of the school. William Hawthorne, dry goods and general store. John J. Eiscrf, cigars and tobacco. James Andersou had in a local advertising bis grist mill for sale. At that time Ilenry Gladish was sheriff, R. R. Rainey being his deputy: McCrilliUs Gray was treasurer of the county and John B. llanqah, clerk. J. B. Hendricks was postmaster at that time. The market report was corrected weekly by William Hawthorn. The prices being: Flour, per barrel, $6.00; wheat, 90 and $1; potatoes, 65 and 70; dried apples 90 and $1 per bushel; dried peaches $2 per bushel; beans, $1; corn 40; eggs 8)j ; lard, 12,'g ; hams, l‘2j-o ; shoulders, 8; sides, 10; coffee, 20 and 25; sugar, 12,1o and 14; hay, $10 per ton. The paper contained many other advertisements, many being from Evansville merchants. The paper is a six-column folio aud typographically will compare very favorably with many country editions of today, although the assortment of type was very limited. It is indeed -a good reminder to look over an old publication and see what steps have been taken in the advancement of the newspapers aud the town. Many of the old residents remember the paper and its editor, and those whose names appear upon ns pages. The paper may be seen at fliis office by those who mav have an interest in lookiug back over the_ past thirty-three years.

Whew! Gimme srfan, an a rockin’ cheer fer I ) am most tuckered out I've bin helpin’ George Eisert git Ins line store opened out agin, an’ a big time nv it. I am a woman uv strong attachments fur that ’ere Korner Grocery, ez you ^ .,11 L-nn (hallc tin* fil'fit

place where I could get full satisfaction in buyrn’ groceries and sich eatin’ truck (they always kept the best) an’I gave it a waTm place in my heart. Now I’ve had to transplant the store to the other side uv this same old heart, but I reckon the operation has bettered its prospecks. Now I want to tell you all that you wan ter drop inter that nue store fur she’s a daisy, and George has now unquestionably the finest stock of toothsome an’ fancy groceries in all Petersburg. Au' ues wh<^ have always taken my advice before about where to buy, I now sez, to go with me to the old stand, an’ yuel never regret it. S. W. Littles has once more shown his generosity to the people who are in his employ at Little’s coal mir.es. He erected at his own cost a splendid Church building, had it dedicated, and all without the usual begging on the day presented. The Kev. Smith, of Evansville, preached the dedicator ry sermon last Sunday. The services were largely altended. The churchgoing people ot that community should teel very grateful for the generosity shown by Mr. Littles, Corn has taken a raise during the past few Mays. It is now worth 50c per bushel; wheat, 55c; oats 30c. The market is very dull and but verylittle grain coming in at" these prices. Many farmers of Pike couuty are fattening their hogs on their surplus wheat rather than sell at the price stated above. John Whitman returned Tuesday from a business trip in the interest of the Seth Thomas clock company. He stopped at Chicago Monday and witnessed the opeuing ceremonies of the world’s fair. Mrs. Ueury Ault left for Owen Spencer county, yesterday, being’ called there by- a telegram announcing the serious illuess of a neice. The bridge over Fla tcreek near the Hickory school house in Jeflerssn township was washed out during the recent heavy raius. Fleming & O’Brian have a lot of firstclass horses and mules for sale at bargains. They will also buy good active roadsters. 49-4 ' The White river is still rqisiug. It is higher than for many years. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

The County. STews Gathered by Our Correspondents from .. * ■ Various Parts of Pike County for the Democrat's Readers. ITour Friends, Where and What they Are Doiug at Present. Brief News Items Graphically Portrayed—Send in Your I terns. Otwell Doings. * Long Branch is to have a postoffice, ilrs. Jane Richie, of Dubois county, has I class in music in our town. Dr. L. B Johnson left last Wednesday for Oakland City, his new home Orace Stewart, of Petersburg, was in jur burg last Tuesday on business. Gypsies are in camp at Otwell. A hard looking set. Watch your heu houses. , ' T U. Dedriok is having a new coat .of paint put on his house. Lace Bard is do ing the work. George Wiscaver and Miss Cora McCain were married last Sunday evening, Rev. J. W. Godwin officiating Miss Hannah Albertson, of Washington county, spoke here last Monday evening on t’.e temperance question, Squire Edmondson's court was in session last Saturday. State of Indiana vs John Crayton in three cases , - Miss May Peddieoid, of Wayne county, Illinois, is visiting Robert Edmondson aud vther relat|ves, fined and costed, $15 13. Miss Anna Haskins has returned from the city. She has a full stock of millinerygoods, all colons and shapes, and at prices to suit. - The Portersville G. A. R. Post will have memorial exercises at the Lemon church 511 Sunday, May 2S at 10:30. Sermou by Rev. Couchman, of Daviess county ' Gen. Lyon Post No. 34 G. A. R will have memorial services on the 30th day of May. 5 W. Chappell, of the committee on arrangements, has appointed the following jommittees: Albert Pride, Henry Dodes, William Garretson and Hardin Denham to visit the public graveyards, also the Case »nd Logan cemeteries; F. Bartl and Andy Stevens, the Chappell graveyard; John Wilhelm, R. E. Chappell and E. A. Bell, :he Lebanon graveyard; S. W. Chappell, Jerry Painter and Henry Davis, the MeL'lure graveyard Dr. S. K. Clark will conluct the singing. Rev. Wright, of Winslow, will preach the memorial sermon at 2 j’clock. p. m. at the M. E, church. , Drift.

Black Oak Items. Henry Miley attended court in Vincennes ast week. ):■ . i The farmers are all complaining of the Sad weather. Isaac Higgins moved bis saw mill to the ;and of A. U. George last week. William Rhoades, Beverly Calhoun and Jerry Arnold are among the sick. Gideon and Commodbre Ooonrod, of Linton, are visiting Mrs. William Hill this week.. Allan Fine is happy over the arrival of a great big boy at his home. All getting along nicely. There was a social dance at the home of John Decker last Saturday night. A rousing good, time was had by the participants. Dr. J. C. Holloway, of Cincinnati, in company with his sister, Mrs. Cora Haines of Petersburg visited the family of W. C. Holloway last week. Say neighbor, have you seen Tint Democrat since it has been enlarged? It you haven’t, send to the editor for a sample copy. Rambler. Algiers Items. ' A lady evangelist is holding services in this vicinity. Charles Hollon has moved his saw mill to the Harris farm. Rev. Cox preached here last Sabbath morning and evening. Miss Clara Jackson is teaching a spring term of school at the McCain school house. Arch Sims, while feeling around the wrong end of a shot-gun recently, lost a portion of his hand. Charles Myers recently caught a horn owl in a steel trap. The owl measured five feet from tip to tip. All seem satisfied vvith the appointment of Robert Steveuson for postmaster. He is a solid democrat and will make a splendid official. y The Democrat is a jimdandy. It is by far the be best paper that reaches Algiers, and is largely sought lor as soon as it arrives. Reader if you are not a subscriber you should become one at once. Jiu Jumbo. Noxid Items. Rain, rain, rain, farmers are beginning to get a little blue. Albert Shoaf has sold his farm ntar’Noxid to Alfred Adams. The Sunday school at Jloxid is still in a flourishing condition. The dedication of the hew church at Flat Creek cemetery will not take place on

be 2nd Sunday in May as intended, on ae;ount of delay in getting tbe church competed. The Oakland City college is well patronzed by Pike county school teachers. Marlon towm-hip prides herself with six Sunday schools, with two more to be organized soon. Mr. Editor—I see you have no correspondent from Noxid, so I shall give you a few happenings and some local news. There will i>e a basket meeting at Trayor Chapel on the second Sunday in May. rbe candidates for baptism from Flat Creek and Traylor Chapel will have a Union baptising on that day. Flap Jack. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Union Items, Wheat Is looking well. There will be an average crop. The late frosts have injured the flattering prospects for fruit. Pete Groves, the manager of tbe coal mine, is suffering a relapse of the measles. If you want a full line of choice snipes, call on Thud Coleman or John Sbrode & Co The smiling face of Angelo Hillman is to be seen again on our streets- Welcome, Angelo. F. L. Falls runs bis grist mill occasional^- for the benefit of his neighbors ami friends. The measles are still raging in our little tow n. Mrs. 'Fillie Deffendall is very low from a relapse of the disease. J I>. Levi is preparing to erect a new dwelling upon Pine View Lawn near the C P. church on upper Walnut street. Tonight ( Wednesday) two of our young people will hitch traces for life. May their journey be smooth and pleasant. There are others to follow. Come Ed, you and Bob are next. Let us have the dates. Gardener Kime has a new assistant postmasler, he is a week old, weighs fifteen pounds and Garduer say Grover is his name It takes an extra inch on the yard stick to measure the smile on Gardner’s face. ; . Our esteemed citizen W M Hill lost his wife last Sunday at It o'clock will*'measles and pneumonia. Mrs Hill was jt devoted cbristiau lady, a kind mother and good neighbor She will be sadly missed by her friends and neighbors. She bore her sickness with a Christian fortitude She was the daughter oi George Chambers, our esteemed ex-pos!master. Mr. Hill wishes to thank the neighbors and friends lor their kin d attention duiiug his wife’s illness The sympathy of lue people of Union is ex tended to toe lamily iu their great loss. Tbe remains were interred in the Odd Fellow's cemetery, one mile west of Union. Subscriber. Our little burg is on the boom. William Brittingham is building a fine large barn on bis farm. Our fellow- townsman J. D Levi is putting up a new building. Janies Grubb is building a new residence on the site of the one burned sometime^go. Mrs. Annie Hillman has sold her residence property to Charles Beasley for $300. Every married man in Clay township should subscribe for The Democrat. It is tbe best daper published in the county. Mrs. M. M. H-ill died Sunday-afternoon from measles. Hev. Crow, of the Ml E. church, conducted the funeral services Monday afternoon. M. B. Thomas has sold his residence property to Mrs. Thompson, tbe consideration being $1200. Mr. Thomas will erect another residence during the summer. Long Simon. While Mr. T. J. Itiehey, of Altona, Missouri, was taken violently ill with cholera morbus. He called at a drug store to get some medicine and the druggist recommended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to try it. The result was immediate relief, and a few- doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never fails. For sale by J. II. Adams & Son.f^ . m

«. vjnui uivic Aldus* Elder A. A. Shoultz poached at the Little Ziou church last Sunday. Jesse N. Engler has moved onto the 31cAtee farm which be recently purchased. A. H. Johnson, of Jladison towuship. will build a handsome residence this summer. Blaize & (Jo have moved their saw mill to the Johnson farm, where they will do custom work this year.. Thomas Catt. one of the energetic farmers of Madison towuship, is having a new barn erected. Tom Fowler aud Albert Robling are the builders. Everybody is pleased with the recent change in The Democrat. Quite a number in this locality have signified their intention of subscribing the first time in the city. The farmers have been greatly retarded iu their work this spring by the heavy rain fail. Little Bin. Bnckleu’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Iiheurn. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cprns and all Skin Eruptions, andpostively cures Biles, or no pay required. It is guar an teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money j refunded. Brice 23 cents per bos. For sale ! by J. 11. Adams & Son. aprS-92 j IT “C. C. C. Certain Chill Cure” 1 is not the heat remedy you have ever used for Chills and Fever your money will be refunded. **leasant to take. For sale by Bergen, Qllphant A Co.

TUESDAY’S Grand Shoe and Slipper Sale! For Tuesday, May 9, 1893. We will almost give away Shoes and Slippers. We positively have every thing as advertised, and these cut prices last for Tuesday only. Owing to the crowds that attended our special sales last week, we say come early as possible, the best things go first. <**~*SH0E * BARGAINS*-*^ Stribley’s genuine hand sewed French Kid. witheither -high or low heel, round or square toe, $3.45 reg. price <4.50. Stribley’s famous Dongoia Kid, a splendid rime, $2.43, regular price, $3.00. Stribley’s Henrietta shoes, $1.75. regular price, $2.25. Ladies Dongoia button shoes, perfect fittiug, $1.85, regular price, $1.75. You all know what Stribley’s shoes are and at the cut price they are great bargains. ^•SLIPPER ® BARGAINS**Ladies’ Oxfoids genuine Dongoia 50c regular price, 75o Ladies’ Toe Slippers, pure Kid 60c “ 75c Ladies’ Oxfords, pure Kid 75c “ 1.00 Ladies’ Oxfords, plain and pat. tip 98c “ 1.25 Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, pure Goat 1.20 “ 1.50 Ladies’ Genuine Stribley Slippers 1.75 “ 2.25 Ladies’ Genuine Dongoia Slippers 1.90 “ 2,25 All our fine Stribley’s hand sewed slippers in ail styles 2.50 “ 3.00 We have the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers'in town. You can be suited Tuesday, May 9th One day only. But one pair of shoes or slippers sold to any one person. Watch this paper for our Tuesday and Frid iy sales. W. V. HARGROVE & CO., THE PEOPLE’S STOltE.

Eeal Estate Transfers. The following transfers in real estate have takes place during the past week: John Owens tq John Skinner, 58 acres in sec 2, t 3 s. Janies W. and Lizzie Buchanan to John A. Miley, lots 29 and 30, Hosmer. Hugh B. Simpson to Charles Rose, 58 acres in sec 2,t 3 s. Joseph W. Stephens to James S. Barrett, 40 acres in sec 4, t 3 s. Michael Kirne to Joseph Woodry, 40acres in sec 26, t 1 s. Michael Kimeto Phliip Wallen, 80 acres in sec 26, t 1 s, Wil liam T Blythe to Thomas J. Howard, lot 32. posmer. James M. Beardsley to James T. Goff, lots 117, J1S, 123 and 124, Winslow. Lemuel L. Cooper to Ellsw orth Holder, 40 acres in sec 24, 11 s. Lemuel L Cooper to Martin Holder, 40 acres in sec 24, 11 s. J. C. Bulge to Thomas C. Ridge, land in secs 19 and 30, 11 s. Thomas C. Ridge to James W. Ridge’ land in sec 30 11 s. David Wilkv to Christiana Simpson, 40 acres i n sec 26, t 2 s. Elizabeth Demumbrum to Groves M. Mead, 1 acre iif see 24, tin. Aaron H. George to Edward S. Adams, 20 acres in sec 20. t, 1 n. Carrie E. Inman to Isaac Hurt, 20 acres in see 25 t 2 n Heirs of Jackson Willis to Mattie Sanders, land in sec 15,11 s. Mary E. stone Givens to Eri DemicK, part lot 13, Hosmer James R. Gladish to Lemuel Stapleton; 17 acres in sec30, t 1 n. David Barnes to Lewis Beck, SO acres in secs 35 and 36. 11 8; JJeter B. Selby to Eliza J- Selby, 40 acres in sec 25.t 1 s. EiHe J. Bethel to George W. Brenton, 115 and 25-100 acres in sec 31 and 32, t 1 s, Jacob Nanie to Charles T. Burlton, 3 acres in sec 26, 11 s, Darius C. Barrett to John D Grimes, 27 and 50;100 acres in sec 24, t 1 6. The township assessor could get in; his work to a good advantage by assessing the horse traders who have been here for a week or two pastl These migrators never pay taxes, and a lesson might be taught them right here in Pike county. All traveling folks should he taxed the same as our home citizens. It is right and ju^t. Moreover the street commissioner should give them a shovel and let them work a few days on the streets. The Test of the boys in Petersburg are usually called ou to do this kind of work.

Rev. F. C. Iff I e hart, Blew York, writes: “A corn on the toe is a thorn in the flesh, which ‘C. C. C. Certain Corn Cure5 most mercifully removes.” • ' For safe oy Bergen. Oliphant <fe Co. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Application for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Winsiow, in Patoka township, Pike county, Indiana, that the undersigned, John Alstatt, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiana, at their June term, ISftt. for a license to sell at retail, barter and give away intoxicating spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and to permit t he same to be drank on my premises, which said premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows, to-wit: My place of business wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank is a onc-story frame building situated on lot number one|hundred and six (10G) on the corner of Main and Jefferson streets in the town of Winslow, Pike county, Indiana. , \ John Alstatt. Dated M*y 4, 1S93. 50-3 The king of all Cough Cure* Is “C. C. C. Certain Cough Cure.” It cures Cougluk Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Influenza, Bronchitis, «kc., where Other remedies fail. For sale bv Bergen, Oliphant A Co. Children Cry for Piteher’e Castoria.

Mk to Mink ad Mini New Jail aril Sheriff’s Residence. ' • ' • ' • . A: •. ‘ A V; . Sealed proposals will be received at ihe Auditor's office in Hire town of Petersburg, Pike county, In liana, until r> o’clock m, sharp on Thursday, May 25th, 1893. for furnishing all materials and labor requirei in the excavation, foundation, erection, construction and completion of a new Jail and Sheriffs Residence in the town of Petersburg for the county of Pike and state .of Indiana, according to the plans amt specifications for the same as furnished by J. W. Gaddis, Architect of Vince t nes, Indiana Plans and specifications can be seen at ffie Auditor’s office at Petersburg, Pike county. Indiana, and at the Architect’s office at V’U*. cennes, Indiana, on and after this date. The said building to be fully finished and. completed on or before the first day of Mi. ch, A, I).. 1894. £ Estimates will be made, as may be agreed upon from time to time, and eighty per lent of said estimates will be paid according to contract All proposals must be accompanied by a good and sufficient bond, signed by at -least two freehold su reties payable to the sta r Of Indiana, in the penal .sum of ten thou-and dollars ($10,000,) conditioned for the fat iful performance of such work according to the. plans and spec! 1 cations on file, and the time, terms and cond: Ions mentioned in the advertisement of It King. AH proposals must also be accompanied with a good ano soffieient bond payable t' the state of Indiana .signed by at least two tesident freehold si reties thereof in the/final sum of Twenty ive thousand dollars which bond snail guarantee the faithful performance a.Ki execution of ti»e work so bid for in case the si.me is awarded to said bid-^ der; and that tbe contractor so receiving said contract shall promptly pay all debt*, incurred by him in. the prosecution of -aid work, including labor, materials turn .‘bed and for Iroard a :id lodging of Ja borers the reon. Said bonds rjjust be certified to by the clerk of the county In Which tire sureties reside, that the same is good and sufficiei t beyond a doubt. Blank forms for bids and bonds will be fUr* nished by the Auditor, on application and all bids must b? made on said blanks The county c« >: nmissioner* reserve _lhei ight rto reject any a: i v and all bids. By order of H» * Board or Commission!rs of Pike,county, Indiana. « ZaCu akiah T. IVsarj&g,) Wm. H. Gladsh. > Com. Washington Carlisle.) . Attest Fran klin R. Bildekrack, Auditor Pike county. Petersburg, 1 ndiana, March 30th, 1893. 46-&

‘f C. C. C. Certain Chill Cu re’5 is pleasant to take and harmless! Children like it. Ouaranteed to eure Chills, and Fever, So Cure—So Pay. , For sal® by Bergen, Oliphant & Co. . Notice of Application For Retail Liipor License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens cf the town of Petersburg and of Washington township, Pike county and state of Indiana* that the undersigned applicant, James} W. Kelly a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana and a person over the age of tweni y-one-years and not i 1 the habit, oi becoming intoxicated and who is a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will make applica ion to the Board of County Commissioneisof Pike county and state of Indiana at thei r next regular term and meeting of said Board and-Court which said term is to be holden on the first Monday in June, 1893, at the col rt house in the toyni of Petersburg in said county and state for a lie* i se to sell at retail, barter and give away spir taous, vinous and in alt intoxicating liquors ir \ l$ss quantity than a quart at a time, and to per-, mit the same t o be drank in and upon my premises. Which said premises wfereiu, and on said liquors are to be sold and drank as aforesaid t ie precisely located and described to-wit-: The noriheost half oflot number six y-sev^ en (67) In the original plat pf the town of Pe- r tersburg in Pi be county ami state of ladtsma and more part oularly described to-wi.: Beginning at the most eastern corner of mi id lot number sixty-seven 67 aiid running t-ience in a southwestern direction with Main street of said town feet and said part ot € t extending back io a northwestern direction at right angles with said Main street from these said points 103 feet to an alley. A id the. building wherein said liquors are to !•€ sold and drank is a one-stor* frame building situated on the east corner and southeast end of said par' of let and fronts on Main street of said town of IY tersburg. Pike county,Indiana. James_\V. Ki:< ,ly. Dated Apri . :*0,1893. )\ ■ Notice of Sale of Personal Prqerty, Notice is hereby given that the unde r/ igned executor of the will of John J. Minor d ?(leased, will ofier for sale at public auction v t the late resident? of the said decedent n ?i ;r th& Wilson school house in Marion township. Pike county, Indiana, on -j' ‘ « 7 SATUI ID AY, MAY 13TH, 1893 the personal property of said decedeiii con-, sisting of two horses, one buggy and f ifYness, one heifer, a suiatl tot of farming ct’ hsils, household ai d kitchen furniture and v inierous other artkles tod tedious to mention* Terms: All sums of five dollars an lender cash in hand; over five dollars a cred tjof six months will be given, purchaser givi. ig his. note thereioi, bearing! 6 per cent interest, \^ith approved security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock v m • John H. McConnell, Exe jutor. T. H. Dilto l, attorney. *