Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 36, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 January 1894 — Page 5
81u §?ii< (Sountg £j}rnumr*t PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. SUBSCRIPTION ti:kmsi Omtht. ..... BLx months Throe months. JISI INVARIABLY IN AOVANOK. j * ADVKBTISIWG R ATX8: One square (f tines), one Insertion.tl W> %ech sddltionsl Insertion. 10 A liberal redaction mode < twelve months. on Atoning three, six snd Legal and transient advertia pad lor in advance. i most he
Good Roads . The following paper on the above subject was read before the Tike coifnty farmer’s institute at its last session by W. A. Oliphnnt: . My paper will be devoted to the necessities of good roads, the advantages derived therefrom and a few suggestions as to the most practicable method of construction. The necessity of good highways is fast becoming apparent to all successful fanners in fact a large portion of our elate have many years ago solved the problem of profitable larming—economy. The money making farmers are not altogether those who successfully till the earth to such an extent that it produces a greater) ield per acre than his neighbors, but it is to the one who exercise^' greater economy of time, * expense and marketing of products. The farmer who can find the most employment on the farm, using good judgement in other matters, will obtain wealth more rapidly than his neighbors. One of his employments should be the marketing of Ids products at a time when not busily engaged iu his crops, saving thereby the expense of employing teams and hands to do the work that he himself can do at a season when his crops do not require his attention. Another should be duying rhe fpll, winter gad early spring months the marketing of such of his crops as is of the least value, but when sold will bring a valuable remuneration for his time and labor. Tins cannot be done tb tiny great extent uule»8 a road passable at this aeason is furnished, oVer which these products can be transported tq a market. i One may ask what will such roads he made from in sections destitute of limestone, gravel or other substances from which macadam is usually manufactured. My answer is, use t-lie best elements which nature and science can furnish. A small amount of civil engineering and a reasonable amount of good common''sense, and the desired result can be obtained. A l*ike county farmer may inquire can our common roads lx? sochanged and improved so that they will remain good during wet weather and yet not require a large expenditure of money ? My answer is, yes, and I will now give my plans and my reasons for believing it a good one. First to lay a four inch tile in the centre of the proposed road at a depth of eighteen inches, then grade the road bed until the tile is thirty-six to for tv inclj^s below the surface of the center of the road, then lay the tile eighteen inches deep in each of the two ditches; thus we have three parallel lines of tile, beneath the road bed, and by having it well rouuded by a grader, a large percent of surface water will be carried off beiore it has sufficient time to soak the road but after long and continuous rains a portion will find its way beneath the surface, where it will find ready means of exit through the center tile, and still the earth will remain firm and solid, sufficiently so to carry up the ordinary traffic of the country in any season of the year. What is the cost of such a road so described ? The total cobil of construction aud material with an average haul of four miles of tile will not ex*275 ner mile. If smaller tile is
used the cheapness ts correspondingly decreased and there is no reason why a three inch tile will not, if properly placed in the ground, curry off all! the water required of it. Some one inquires, what do you know of tiliug roads? In the spring of 1886, Pselected a piece of road near the home of Robert Hyneman, in Clay townbhip, which had in the spring, or after protracted rainy seasons, been subject to chucks anc't miry holes, thus making it impassible for loaded Vehicles, except in dry weather. It being ten nnles from a tile factory and the cost of haulin||lhe tile being an .important item in ihe expeuse of my experiment, I decided to use a three inch tile and this placed in a ditch on only one side of the road at a depth of only eighteen inches. The following winter of *1)6 and 87 was very wet making our clay roads impassable for thirty or forty days, in the months of February and March, hut this particular road of eighty rods remained solid and in first-class condition during the spring. What principal advantages are to derived from this improved road
system? They ere varied and many. First. I will say in a commercial view that they will enable a farmer lo sell ami deliver his produces at a season when he can do it cheapest, at a season when the present roads are not iti a condition lo transport heavy loaded vehicles. The winter under the present blocked system of roads the farmer can do but little traveling and that under difficulties whieh only (he farmers can understand. Portions of this country are celebrated for its productions of wheat. Wlfen the wheat is separated from its straw amj has been put tu the granaries the farmer has realized all of his crops that is considered of value, and tlie straw, being ip his way is burned or left to rot in the stacks and bepoine an eyesore to his farm, .being an asylum for alii kinds of insects, a nursery for cheat and obnoxious weeds. What has good roads to do with this
straw ? soiine one inquires. A prominent capitalist of Vincennes said to me not long ago: Wliv burn so much straw when it is so valuable? lie told . me that when the straw board works were first built in that city that the farmers were burning this straw as we do here, but when they realized that they could get from $6 50 to $7 50 per ton for all the straw they had, jihey then became interested in a winter road over which they could deliver their straw during the idle months of the year. Those roads have been built in every direction fropi the city. The straw board works have doubled and tripled their capacity, and it is estimated that the straw thus sold and the casli received haye many times overpaid the cost of building the roads, besides enabling them to market other products at pleasure, and the end is not yet. As onr portion of the state is almost entirely destitute ot gray’d or limestone, it does not become us as energetic and successful farmers to sit idly on the goods boxes ot country stores and lament our fate, but rather let jus get to work and try to better our condition and bring our present dirt, roads into the best condition possible, and.it lias been demonstrated to my entire satisfaction, that while a thorough system of tiling may ’not make them equal to gravel roads, it .will improve them to such an extent that; we will be amply rewarded for ail the money and labor expended upon them and furnish us a road that will enable us to sell a greater amount of farm products than ever before. The trustee of Honey Creek township, Vigo county, informed me that enough straw was sold the first year after he had improved the roads leading from his township iuto Terre Haute to pay all the expenses.of improving the road. The saving of time which will bring country people nearer to market is an important item, besides the luxury and pleasure derived from driving over roads not subject to swampy places where danger abounds is no small matter. lijailroads have now penetrated the agricultural districts as far as it has proved profitable to itsHmilriers, and the farmer, who refuses to assist in building a country road to his rail road station, thinking that a railroad will be built in close proximity fo his house where he can market his products at home, will probably get left, therefore let us beghi the long needed enterprise and secure some of its benefits before we are too old to enjoy them. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder - World’s Fair Highest Award.
All tree. Those wan have used Dr. King’s New Discovery knows its value, and those who have sot, 'have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H E. Bueklen £ Co., Chicago.and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New yfe I’ills free, as well as Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you uothing. J. K. Adams & Son drugstore. 4 “During the epidemic of ia grippe Cliamberlaiu’s Cough Remedy took the lead here and was j^ich better liked than other cough medicine.*’ H. M. Bangs, druggist, Cfoatsworth, 111. The grip is much the same as a very se vere cold and requires precisely the same treatment. This remedy is prompt and effectual and .will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by .1. B. Adams & Son, druggists. j -_-—. 10r. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World s Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. \ The persisteut eougkwhieh usually follows an attack of the grip can be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. W. A. McGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: “La Grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several diflerI eat medicines without relief, 1 tried Chami berlain’s Cough Remedy, which effected a I permanent cure. 1 have also found it to be | without an equal for children, when i troubled with colds or croup. 25 and 50 j cent bottles tor sale by J. R. Adams & Son, ; druggists. •_' . » Children Cry for , Pitcher’s Castoria. i f • - *•* - •
Delinquent Tax List List of Jands and town lots returned delinquent for tBe year 1893. Sale to take j ace on Second Monday in February, 1894. ; JEFFEie JN TOWNSHIP. Names of Owners. Armstrong. Elizabeth Abbott. Mariah .. Bell, .Sarah E. do Brown, Robert ... ... cooniod, Cynthia A ... Craig. Q. W . Cham ness, Albert N .., Cross. Ellen C . a. Dll on, Samuel ... Hancock, Mary ...- Horton. Roughley — Lomax. Amanda . McCain, Mar^r . McCain, 4 McOolltns, William do Purcell. Emma .. Rhoades, Albert B —. Rhoades, Ada B. et al. Rhoads, tjolomou 8. Simmons, Jesse .. _ Twitty, Mary O. K. W. etal Traylor, Minnie E . Williams, Susan ... .. . Ci script ion of lands. pt sw sw ■ 4 i la rtf w 1 50-100 a. ptse aw s 4 i s rtfw 2 >5-100 a . ptaenwsS a itfw IV a. pt ue sw s 4 us rtfw 30 a. .. two-tin rd.se lot'38 .. . pt nw nw s S* tin rtfw 35-100 a. lot 35 x. .. . . .. cent pt se s #28 tin i7w 10a. lots8,11 and 34 ... lots ltfand ill .. . .. . sw nw 8 29 ft a rtfw 40 a ... sw se s 35 tls r7w40 a. nw coir nes"’ s3l tin rtfw 10 a :. u w cor w h se s 15 tin r7w 5 a. se cor se s* 135 tin r7w 10a. n hf se ne s .3 tls r7w 30 a.. se cor se ne 113 tls r7w 10 a . pt sw nw * t tin r7w 30 a. pt nw se s 1J tls rtfw 14 a. e pt ue sw 18 tls rtfw 4 57-100 a.. .. s pt nw se s 18, tls, rtfw. 13 2K5-100 a .. ne cor sw n w s 5, tls. rtfw, 5.50-100 a pt sw net tin, rtfw, 1 50-UA) a . .. lots 15 ami 23...; lot 34 ... . . Towns WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Arnold, Matilda, heirs Chamness. Win Cooijrod, P. C. [ Carter, Solon...... do . Church, Sarah E . Dickson, Joice H.*. do . do . do ... Decjter, Salone. ... FiCKlm, Ellen.. Ficklin, Elijah /.... .. . Glezeu, Hawthorn et al do do do Howard,Thomas J — do Huffman, Hila A .. Mi lev, Mahala . Me A lister, Elijah. N lecly, Paniina ... ... Plants, J times F. W illis, Sarilda A. uo . Walters. Robert . e s se sw . 8. tin, r7w, 13 33-100 a . lots 1. 2 a nd 3 block 30. . lot 4 bloc 30. .. pt nw se 20, tin, r7w, la... , .. sw corner nw .. ’_ nw cor sw nw s 25. tin, r8w, 1 54-100 .. sw cor sv/ ses8, tin, r7w, 1 28-100 a_ lots 9 an.; iOblock 5tf.... ... .. lots 11 at 112 block 29.. lots 3 and 4 block 55..*... . lots 8, 7. K, 9 and 10 block 54 ... pt sw pt ot 2 se s 7, tin. s7w, la lots 7,8,1) and 10 block 3 Thomas’ enl lot«bloc t 31 ... : n pt 11 bl nws 22, tin, r3w. 19 a__ . s side s hf sw s 15, tin, r8w, 15 a. pt nw se . .. pt se sw s9, tls, r8w,*7 a. lots 2 ai d 3 block 42 . . . .. nw cor se se s 36. tin, r8w, tf a.. . lots 2 and 3 block 27.a. lot 5 bio, k 30. .. ..i_ pt ne st *27, tin, r8w, 25-100 a.. nw cor sw se s 3, tls, rtfw, 5 a .. sw cor n w se sec 3. tls, rtfw, 15 a_A lot 1 block 41. . .. Alford Alford. Alford. Alford Alford Alford Alford Alford Alford Alford Alford Allord CLAY TOWNSHIP. Chandler, James A .... DettendalljjGeorge. Hoover, Mwy 8 . Hillmnn/GcJygia —.. Jones. George D . Mprchant, Dwar. McCrary, Nancy — Gwen, Dicy Ann . Peed, Solomon . Tisdai, Mary 1 .. do ...... Wyatt,JLuelnda heirs pt ne se s 8. tls, rtfw. 5 a.. . . nw sw 5, tin, rtfw, 40 a.. pt se n sec 5, tls, rtfwr, 1 a ....; ... e pt ne sw s 5, tls, rtfw, 5 a ... w side dw ne s ». tls, rtfw ...( e side se nw s 9, tls, rtfw, la...i pt ne 'w84. tls, rtfw, la . pt nw ^ s 15, tin. rtfw,50-100 a... pt se sw s 4, tls. rtfw, 2 a. ....... .. ne nw $ tf. tls, rtfw, 40 a . cent pt ne se si 17, tin, r3w, 14 a . pt toe tioR 12 sec 27.2K and 33,tln.rtfw, 23 a pt e h se frac s 21, tin. rtfw, 8 68-100 a PATOKA TOWNSH1P. Ant'd tiixrttie Highbanks. Otwell. Highbanks Otwell. Otwell ..... Highbanks 5 64 1 a 28 37 8 41 16 64 tf 47 « T4 11 19 37 20 47 tf 78 2 96 4 15 12 88 8 ;48 tf ill 3 UR 8 62 11 03 3 87 23 91 1 05 5 11 5 30 13 45 24 08 71 50 80 16 19 89 40 34 15 15 43 30 16 49 2 32 « 15 1 33 3 35 2. 55 6 00 '90 8 31 25 .15 11 80 2 49 5 46 18 24 5 31 3 08 15 67 22 64 15 58
Bee, Charles W ,.. ,* do ' .... Bradshaw, Susan . Burch, George P Beardsley. John O do Burton, Louisa Condor. Martin Curtright, M do Dean,George, heirs.?.. ... do . do . . do ... do Ferguson. Sarah J-.... do do . • do ..‘— do . Hartley, D.R. and Martha A Howard A Thompson Hawthorn, Hobt P. fetal.. Hays. A manda et al —*. Ways, Jacob .. ........ Jones, Ellen ....... ..... Jones, Mattie L .. do .. do - Johnson. Susan .... ..... Kurtz, Harry..... do . do . do ...... . - Loveless, Francis M et al .. Miley, Annettie . .. .... .. McHugh, W E AT J Howard McHugh, Catharine ... Tisdal. Cornelia et al... — do . Unknown Owner.. Wright, Hiram — . *’ do ..... Wilson. Sarah M —.. ... do .. -. Wilson. Cynthia A heirs .. do Woolsey. Arthnrsir aw s 7, t2s, r7w, 51 a ... se ge ; J2, t2s, r7w, 38 a. . .*.. ... pit w s*ide sw se s 11, t2s, r8w,2 40-100 a j.. let iSr ; . .. . .. ,m se i 20, tls. r7w, 40 a.. w side nw sw « 21, tls, r7w, 30 a. .•.. sw cor n hf se s :6 tls rSw, 10 a. .|... n vvsw s 24 tls r8w. 40 a ..i... sOr cor se se s 15 t2s r8w. 2 a_ /... se e»r sw se s 15 t2s r8w, 2a.... si s~0Us r7w, 160a . .. s hf sw s 30 tls r7w, 07a....... w*hf ne s 31 tls r7w, 80 a. se i w s 31 tls r7w 40 a. .. . e hi' se nw s 9 t2s r7w. 20a^.. . .J. nw se s 4 t2s r7w, 40 a . se se s 4 tbs r7w, 40 a.!. e hf sw *e s 4 t2sr7w.20a .. sw eor e hf nw s 4 t2s r7w.9 a..1. sw nes4 t2s r7w. 40 a .... se sw sw s 22 tli r8w, 5 a .. e pt lot 63 .. .. lots 14, 15| 12,18, 19. 20 and pt 21. w side nw sw s 19 tls r7w. 24 a .. unit int rfw sw s 10 tls r7w. 50-100 a.. pt s hf sw s 29 Us r7w, 13 50-100 a _ ne se s 20 tls r7w, 40 a—... s hf nw se s 20 Us r7w, 20 a. pf ne s 21 tls r8w, 30-100 a.! n side ne nw e 17 t‘2s r7w, 25 a .,. m s 30 tls j-8w. 160 a . in pt n hf se s 36 tls (8w, 64 a.. nw 'sw s 31'tls r7w, 4962-100 a. sw nw s 31 tls r8w, 49 a.. s slide w Iff nw s 4 t2s r8w, 30 a. sw cor sw ne s21 tls r8w, 1 a. loiSI ... .... wihflot 64,65 «6and67 ... se se s 24 tls r8w, 49a.... nt cor sw se s 24 tls r8w, la. Mill tract „ - . ..A. hf sw sw s 4 t& r7w, 20 a. nw sw s4 t2s r7w. 40a ... sw eor se nw s 8 t2s r7w; 5a. se cor sw sw s 8 t2s r7w; 5 a .. pt e lit nw s 8 t2* t7w; 17 50-100 a —. nw cor nw se s 13 t2s rSw; 8 27-100 a .. pt sw sw s 22 tls r8w; 5 a Arthur Hosmer Hosmer Hosmer Hosmer HoSmer 26 99 1 7 77 29 08 20 25 3 00 9 86 8 47 146 97 51 62 1 67 19 06 14 44 35 86 68 08 10 93 18 84 15 06 73 64 11 57 3 79 6 07 14 81 8 09 5 17 18 41 2 18 16 85 11 50 LOGAN TOWNSHIP. Barrett,Catharine .... Beazley. Euphrena ... Beazley. John ... Chappell, Margaret... Coats, James L .. .. Dent, Mary J .. Harvey. Henry . ...—..*. Hillman, Jane -- — Harder, Hater 4 et al. ...... Miley, Angelina E — Merchant, Oscar and John Manning, Mary A. heirs .... do Phillips, Jonathan W. . Simpson. John w side ne nw s 22 tls -9w, 6 30-100 a pt se se s 82 tls r8w. 34 a. . ....._ . s pt ne se s 32 tls r8w 5 a . .... pt n hf se nw s 17 tls r8w, 10 a __ lot,18 .. .... sv£ cor ne nw ft 14 tls r9w, 6 a. . sw sw s 10 tls ir9w, 40 a . ptts side se s O tls r9w, 3 a.. sw s 32 l Is r8w„ 160 a . . ..... p.. « • " no se s 10 tls rOw, 40 a.. . w pt e hf nw ne s 10 tls r7w, 14 a . sw eorvpw s25tlsr9w . .. . . . ... ntfcor sw s 26 tls r9w, 7 a . ...._ e h ■ nw s 3^.1s r9w, 80 a. . se pt se se s32 tls r8w, 6a. — OatsvlUe . 3 96 9 39 1 18 348 4 13 1 72 10 41 2 92 32 78 63 28 a 78 866 20 23 6 29 taONUOE TOWNSHIP. I 88 i 9 00 | 1 54 26 79 3 65 88 78 38 17 t> 00 40 65 1 29 1 11 17 05 27 76 II 66 4 83 it 38 21 72 IS 92 2» 19 3 82 HI 41 21 15 Ackert. Jacob —. .ilotlH .... .. ..... .. Bren ton, Newton .. e hf n hf ne pvr s23t2s rSw- 10 a. Bilderback. Caroline heirs pt nw sw s 1313s rtw; 75-100sa '.. Brewster. Mary F .... w pt n hf se ne s 29 t2s r7w; 5 a dp) . ne pt w hf ne «29 t2s r7w; 23 50-100a. Booker. John et al —.... lot A Fleeney’s 2d enl. do . . . lot 4. .... .... DefTendall. Robert ....__ tots 7 and 8Fleener’s2d enl —. — Dickson, L. T...„ • hf sw s 3112s r7w; 119a . pt se nw s31 US r7w; 39 30-100 a — n side ne nw s 14 i3s r8w; 10 a ...,. e tif ne nw s 12! t3s r8w; 20 a s hf n hf ne s 12 t3s r8w; 40 a. w side ne ne s 843si3w: 950-100a..:, lot 17 .♦. *T... .. :i . .... pt. n side sw sw s 25 t2s r8w; 50-100 a . e hf sw s 28 t2s r8w; 80 a ....... w side se nw s 1912s r7w; 40 a. sw ne sw s 27 t2s r8w; 10 a ... pt Isw nw s 13 tSs r8w; 25-100 a. lot! 13 Fleener s enl .. .... ... se re s 24 t2s rtlw; 40 a ... ».. pt se ne s 24 til r8w; 10 a ... .. pt s hf nw sw * 13 tSs r8w; 25-100 a. . lots 9,16,17 and 18 Fleeuer’fi 2d enl... lot 20 .. .. se pt sw nes 29 Pis r7w; 9a.....;. sw eor ne nw *29 t3s r7w; 10 a. nw ses 18 t3s r7w; 10a ... ... w end s hf sw a 19 t2s r7w ; 44 a .. . do Ferguson, Sarah \ Farmer, Malissa J do i Gentry, Mary P I Humphrey, Elizabeth heirs L Hurt, Z. T . Kitchens, Josnua . ?... .. Little, Oscar and Sarah H Mason, Nancy E . Marshall, William P . do . McKinney, Alice do Powers, Isyphenia. do d . do . Richardson. Speaker H Rainey, J nla A. heirs. Shepard. Rice M . Wilder, L.vdia A. PleasHUiville Pleasanlville Pleasantvilie Pleusautville Pleasantvilie Pleasantvilie Pleasantvilie Pleasant vi lie MARION TOWNSHIP. Beadles, Nathaniel,.. > Beadles, Eliza A .... 1 Blair, Margaret M — Buyher,Clara ... — Corn, Edward heirs .. do do Cole, Laura A. Clark, Elizabeth M.. Caldwell, Albert S . Depaw, Washington do do BNfefll do do •.... do - Froraan. Lucy . do ■ . Gibson, John .$.. Gibson, Julia ...:. Jorndt, Albert A. Morton, Mary E. do ...... McCormack, Martha M. McCormack, Ellen V... Pagin, Ida M .— Pipes, John... Potter, Genoa C. Poe. Lney .. . Richardson. Martha O . Uodarmel. Mary . Bass, Martha E..t..— ltobiuson, Cynthia A. . Rodaruiel. Perry Taylor, William H ue cor ne sw s 25 tls r7w; 2 33-100 a ..... ne sw s25 tls :r7w; 3766-100a.. lot 23 ... se sw s 10 t2s r7w; 40 a ...:. und pt ee sw s 11 t2s r7w .» und pt e side itw sw s 11 t2s r7w..> 48 a und pt e pt n hf nw s 14 t2s r7w.. .. ) -4 J.J iota lot 29 . .. nw cor sesws 29 tls r6w; aa. e hf se s36 tls r7w; 79 25-100a. .... s hf nw s lt2s r7w; 80a.... n bf sw s 1 t2s r7w; 80 a. .. sw s”w s 1 t2s r7w 40 a. w hf ne s 1 t2ai r7w; 79 75-100 a— sw se s 1 t2s r7w; 40 a ... nw nw s 12 t2ii r7w; 40 a.. nw ne s 12 t2s r7w; 40 a .. nesw s4 i6w; 40 a .... --- nw se s 4 t2s riw; 40a.--— lot69 . lot 90. .... ... n w cor ne s w a 12 t2s i7g: 5 a. ne nw s 36 tls i7w; 40 a. . nw ne s 86 tls r7w; 40 a.. . ne se s 25 tls flw; 40 a. lot 1 aud pt 2 ... lot 135. .... pt sw sw s 24 tls flw; 50-100 a. s hf sw ne sl4 12s r7w; 20 a sw cor sw sw s 4 t2s r6w; 25-100 a. lots 8.9 and 10 .: . pt nw nw s 8 t2s r6w; 20a......... nw nw s 10 t2s. r7ir: 40 a . .. -e sw s 7 t2s irtlw; 29 a. lot 87.. lot6 .".. .. - Velpen Velpen .. Velpeu .. Velpen .. Velpen . Velpen ...... Velpen —j,. White Oak. t Velpen. Btnntpn .... It .52 i 33 4 92 11 73 9 12 4 11 3 20 2 01 K2 41 15 19 4 71 - 18 98 1 02 30 93 695 1 63 5 37 18 06 7 24 5 39 11 f 4 86 8 73 5 62 4 53 • 12 1)0
Bogen, tiara h M. Barton, G. U . ... Barrett, Na.<ey E .. Ednngton, EU ... lioucbins, Joseph.. lngersoll, J. W .. Kimble, Arrena......... . Mau uk house. Charles. . Mclntlire. James heirs_ Preston A Brothers.... Kobluuou, Jonas. .. Robinson, Francis M.. Rhodes, Elizabeth ......_ Rea veil Jc Co.,Columbus,Ind Swan, Matthew heirs. __ «lo __ Swan, Samuel et al. Stilweil. Thomas . .. Schn itte.n, John M. heirs. Smith. Berthena A . LOCKHART TOWNSHIP. nw DVD* thiTs; 40a. n pt se se s > t2s i«w; 18 a. sw cor nesw s28 t2s r7w; 5a . ...... ..... sw cor aw se a 28 t2s iiw; 10a... .. I«9 ____ lots 28.27.28and 29... . lots S6 and 90 —.... i. nw se s2» t2Brt$w; 40a.... ne utnr s35 12s r7w; 40a.. ptnwcor uene s£9t2siCw; 2 a_... ... e pes pt nw ne s 19 t2s rtiw; 1 50-100a. ne nes 2# t2s>6w;*46a . ..*. _ pt nw ne.* 30 r2s r«w; 2 20-100 a.. ne ne a 4 13s r6w; 40 a ... w hi se nws 27 12s i7w; 20a'. lots 61 and 87 .... e pt s hf sw ne s M t2* r7w; 15 a..<t. e hf ne s28 t2s rtiw; 8Ua..... s hf neiStts r6w; 80a. ... lot 8 Broadweli's add MADISON TOWNSHIP. Pike’ Be Pike- lie Augi 4a.. Aug MU Plk rille ’ 1 Hawthorn, Robert P. et al Little, Carter L . ■.. .. McAtee, Mary I. A J. B ae ne s20 tin r8vr; 40 a _ .. ne nw s 10 tin riw; 40 a __ pt h hf sw sw s 1 tls >9w; 15 a WINSLOW CORPORATION. Brewster, tsusau.. Baker, A. F .. .. Brewster, Kate . Brentcn A Harrison....._ Bethel! A Gladish.. Bakeh Mary L . Green. Willis pi ...,_..... Hendran, Bessie. Heacock. Edwin.. . Kinmtin, John S. . — Lindsey, Frank . Meyers Charlotte ...’.. Montgomery, Alex... MHey, John N— .. Miley, James R ... ., Thomas, Julia.— Whitman, Asahel A George Younsr, Laura B.. ne cor lot 53 .. .. . lot 18 Lucas’ add ..._............. ...» lot 84.. . und hf lot 29 and 30 . „ . lots 211.212.213.180.184.185 and 186 Lucas' add pt lot 85 ...... lot 45... ..I... lot 57 ... . .... i-.. pt sw s 32tls r7w; 25 100a — . pt !ot3..*>.......... .. lot 136. ... lot7»...:... lot 178 Lucas’ add ... pt lot 75 ..... ___. lot 48 Lucas' add _........ .. pt lot 53 j .. .; ...* lots 111 and 112 . hf lot 3..'. .' ... . ■ UtsioW tin do do do do do do do do do do » do * dodo 1 do do PETERSBURG CORPORATION. Sf *■ o 1$ t* >-® iS £S*s5< £ ^ 2 a S 4 C'-i ~ p $ H ft *£ S g *'£8 2*1*8*42338811**1
Berridge, William R rafter, John O. heirs. (.’loin, Lonisa . Cook. Mare B —i.r,— Coleman. Delitha.. Cooimid. John F .. Corney, Jacob .. Catt, Edward H ..3. lfarnell, Lizzie T___ Davidiion, Laviua. Eaton, Albert . ....._ Hawthorn, Robert P.etal. do do Hawkins, Julia Ai.. Harrell, Sylvester..;...._ Jorndt, Albert A . . Klnnian, Elizabeth V_ Kepley, Mary ....,_ Lesley. George R. Lemasters. Sarah J. Miller. William. Mitchell, Elizabeth J . ... Marsee, Nancy J. C.. Marsee, Auianda E........ Miller, P. R 4P. A- . Niceley, Rosetta . Palmer. Mary M . Parker, Mary A heirs— P.V, Emma ... Kichey, Margaret E .... Snyder, Sam R. Smith, William ,1... ... Taylor, Mary J , VanNada, Elizabeth B heirs do „ do Weltom, Sarah B .... ... Wolven, Newton F ..— lots.18and 40 Stiydef’s add. .. ^4 of let 20 and 10 ft e hf 21 Canalport add lots 60,61 and 72 Snyder’s add ..'..v._ lot 41 ProtfU’s add..., . lot 18 Etsert’s arid..! .. lots 41 and 42 Snyder’s add .. ... pt lot ISO . . * . . . . .... lots 15.16,17 and 18Snyder’s add _ lot 27 Morgan’s add'-....... .. lot 1 Morgan’s add.. . ..... qro! lot 23 Canalport add... '... lot 28and part 156 . pen. pt 4 and qr of 11 Hawthorn’s add . lot 28 Morgan's add.,. lots 24 and 25 Harrell’s add .. .. lot 16 Morgan’s add .... lot 19 Harrell’s add .... ....... nw hf lot 36 v.«.t. lots 64 and 65 Sn yder’s add_; ..' lots 46 and 44 Snyder’s add ... 1_ . lot 1 Adams’add .. . lot 127and sw hflot 152 . .. ....... .. lots Morgan’s add^... lot 13 Morgan’s add. .. w bf lot 64 qr of lot 20 Canalport add pt lot 65 ... ... lot 21 Harrell’s add „. lot 2 Morgan’s iidd lot 28 Morgan’s add. tot 4 Snyder’s add. lot 14 Morgan’s avid loti Wither's add. pt lot 108 . lot 8 Eisert’s add lots 19, 20 and 21 Snyder’s add . lots 11 and 12 Snyder’s add. — 4Petershurg •’< - d > f do ■ ' d>. do do*•; do do do do do ■ dO r do do do do * do do do do do do ■ do do : do ■ do •'' do * do do ■ do do do do do • do do 88 17 164 71 7 67 9 31 a> 76 §S 95 9 57 36 54 14 64 12 61 117 32 152 11 St 96 51 05 8 29 4 65 37 13 69 85 46 23 79 83 35 S 22 22 11 38 19 78 17 44 158 31 6 86 14 66 23 m 36 36 05 103 16 162 46 81 U STATE OF INDIANA, PIKE COUNTY, «S: ” IFFiANKLIN R. BILDERBACK, Auditor In and for said CffHrty and State aforesaid, j do hereby certifr that the foregoing list contains a full aud cor feet statement of the lands and town lots which were by the Treasurer of said County returned for the nonpayment of taxes charged thereon and which still remain unpai for the year 1892 with Interest and penalty thereon, together with the taxes for .he cum it year 1893. Witness my band and Seal of th; Board of Commissioners of said County,this 10th day of llecembei 1893. [seal] FRANKLIN R. BILDERB.\CK, Auditor o Pike County, Indiana, Notice of Sale. NOTICE is hereby given to all .whom it may concern, that Uia several tracts of land, and town lots m the for jaoinglist, or so much thereof as will be nee ssary to pay the takes and charges thereon will be sol t at pubHc auction at the door of tl * court house in Petersburg Pike County, Indiana, by the Treasurer of said county, on the S cond Monday in February, A. X).. 1894, the sail e being the 12th day of said month, coinmc cing at 10 o’clock A. Mh of sahFday continuing from day to day therealler until all are of .‘red, unless sneh taxes Interest, penalty and charges are paid before that time. Wittn s my hand and seal of the Board of CommissU mers of Pike CountyJIndi ana, at Petersburg t bis 30th day of December, 1893. , ° FKVNKL f It. BILDKRBaCK,[Seal.] Auditor f Pike County, Indiana. - Auditor’s Special iNotic e. Parties having School Fund Loans on which interest Is d< Inquent will please give the payment of said interest their attention be foie Feb. 20, 1883 a the law requtres prornp t collection of said inteie&t. " FRANKI IN R. BILDEKBACK, . . Auditor of Pike County,
NOTICE of LETTING CONTRACT —FOR BUILDING- % Sffl M d Us Mm IN PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Pursuant to an oider made by the Board ol Commissioners.of ifike county, Indiana, hi iheir December session 1893, notice is hereby given taut on ** < TUESDAY, MARCH 6TH, 18W, At the Auditor’s office i.i said county, the Board of Commissi mers |of said county will let the iibntraet for the building of a new jail and sbenUPs residence in saki town, at suet place as may'be designated by said Board, to the lowest respontsi >le bidder. All bids l berefor to be sealed and fil^d in said Auditor’ll office b y twelve o’ci ock noon of said day, anci none t»i be filed afU r said hour. No bid will be received or enrertained, unless accom panied by a good and sufficient bond, payable to the Stale of Indiana in the sum of Twe .ty-five Thousand Dollars, signed by at; least two resident iree-hold sureties, to the satisfaction and * pproval of said Board, euaran eelng the laUbful performance ami execution of the wc rk so bid for according to the plans and specifications adopted by said Board s,t said term, and according to the order made by said Board at said titrie in relation thereto, and the payment o! ail damage? occasioned by violation or non-performance thereof,, in case the same is awarded to the bidder, and that the contractor so receiving said contract, shall promptly pay all debt# ineurre 1 by him in the prosecution of said work, including labor, materials furnished, and for boarding the laborers thereon, and guarani eeing the furnishing of all materials and la bar required in the excavation, foundation, erection, cons ruction and completion cf said jail and sheriffs residence, and removs I ofdirM tid rubblsli, act anting to the plans and specifications ado ted by 6aid Board, and non- on file in #aid Auditor’s office, and in accordance with he order made by said Board as afoiesaii.. And the Board ol Commissioners reserve heflght to reject any and all bids that may be unsatisfactory to said Board. b> reasorcof being for too grent a priee, or the bidder Is ling to give satislactory bond. All said v ork to be completed within f.ne year from he 6th day of March, 1891. As the work prof esses, estimates tol>e made from time to twi , in proportion to the contract price, by*said loard of Commissioners, th<? Architect am tlie Contractor, and not exceeding seven!:1.’-five percent Of the amount; of such estiui tes as may be agreed upon by them, shall I e paid as the work is completed; the residi; i thereof to be paid when all said work is c:>n*pleted and receiv ed by said Board of Cornuilssioners. Said plans and specifications now m file as aforesaid, and s: id order of said Board1 so mad e at its last ten a. are hereby referred, to and made a part hereof. The said Board will begin the opening reading and consideration of bids at one O’i ock p. ro. on said ds.y. Bids tor said work are lerelpr respectfully leqnested. This January 4th, lk 1. , • W. M.Glabish, President, W. ( AKUSiJ!. Del s H addock, • Boii tl of Commissioners of B ike County, Indiana. Attest: F. R. Bilb r.RBACK, Auditor i ike County. Indians. KDTICE OF 11K1IISTB1T10I. Notice is hereby giv as been appointed b; >urt of Pike county, liuistmtor of the i«.e of Pike county. i;l Said -state is suppo glAMUBLN.Cll Ely iis Davenport, u. Petetsburg, Decern n.that the undersign cd the clerk of the circuit state of Indiana, nd* »8tate of Sarah Wist, -ceased. *d to be solvent. f ,v in, Administrator- i torneys. er 2S; 1856* 34-4
Administ ator’s Sale of Per- « soi al Property. Notice Is he ;by given that the undersigned administn or of the estate of diaries M. Crow, deceas* i, will offer for sale atipnbllo auction at tht late residence of the deceased, in Patoka to nship, Pike county, Indiana, on ’ ; .* .■ * ■■ SATURI \*, JANUARY 27th, 1804, all of the pei «nal property of said estate, consisting of orses, cattle. hogs, sheep, corn, hayr old wheat, household" and kitchen farniture, wt tons, binders, mowing machine and farming implements and other articles too noineror.. to mention. Terns of vale: Upon all sums of five dollars and nder cash, and upon all sums over five do! ars a credit of nine months will be given, tb purchaser giving note with approved seen ity without relief from valuation or api -aiseinent laws, and bearing she per cent int rest after ntsturity. No property removed antil the same is paid fair or note given. Sale ,o begin at 9 o’clock a. in., of said day. Daniki. L. Crow, January st, 1891. 31-3 Administrator. Notic to Non-Kesidents. The slat of Indiana. Pike county. In theP kb circuit court, March term, 1891. Elia Jesst >. "J Charlotte Jessup, >Complaint No. SH7. Dottle Je sup, et al.J Nowco nes the plaintiff, by I. IT, Fowler and Ely fc Davenport, her attorneys, and files her ,*omplaint herein together with an affidavit that the defendant Dottie Jessup is not a l sident of the state of Indiana. And come ait > that the defendants Charlotte Jessup et a’ by'Emerson Short, their attorney* and flip heir cross-complaint herein, together with': u affidavit that the defendant Dottie Jessi p is not a resident of the state oflndiana. / j Notic is therefore hereby given said defendant Dottle Jessup, that unless she ho and ai >earon the first day of the next term of the I ike circuit court to te bolden on tho 2nd Mo day of March A.D. 1891, at the court house a Petersburg in said county and state, i ad answer or demur to said complaint. And cross-complaint, the same will he heard nd determined In her absence. In v , tubas whereof. I hereunto set my hand ; nd affix the seal of said court, at Petersbu g this 2nd day of January, A.D. 1891. A GOODLET MORGAN. 31- Cierk. Notice of AdninistntioD. No ce is hereby given that the undersigned has l *en appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit ourt or Pike County, State of Indiana, adm list rotor of the estate of Leopard Hpy late f Pike county, deceased. \ Sa 1 estate is supposed to be solvent. Dt ember 27,1893. ELIJAH ROY. Administrator. R: hardson A Taylor attorney*.;,^ 31-4 Notice of Administration, N >tic» is herby given# jthat the tmdersig ed has been appointed.by the clerk of the etc jit court of Pike county, state of Indiana, ad: linistrator of the estate of Charles M. Crow lat of Pikeoounty, deceased. -?■ f i»d estate Is supposed to be solvent. ’ J inuary 1, 1:894. Damrl M. Crow, Administrator, ichardson A Taylor, attorheys 34-3 ^ notice.-^:: Jot ice is herein’ given that the members of P igah I rfKlge !. rt, O. F;,No, 513, will elect, t> Jam 19, 1891, three trustees to serve the e suing year. \V. s^Cok.v. N. G 3 -2 Owes DEBsct-En, tsecfeUry.
