Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 June 1894 — Page 8

Mammoth Bargain? ——We have begun our annual-— PRICE® CUTTING® SALE pomers* l?est 36-in. Shirting Percale, £est Domestic Sateen, all colors, pood American Sateen, a few colors left, Finest Soft, Plain Mull, Finest Soft Satin Striped Mull, Princess Duck, linen finish, jFancy Dress Ginghams, jLight Colored Challies, always worth 15c, now u}4c “ 35c, “ 25c “ “ 25c, “ 15c “ “ 15c, “ 12}4c “ « 2QC, *f 15 c “ “ 15C, “ I2#C ff “ I$C, “ IOC if ft 10c, ff 5 c

•alSHOES * AND * SLIPPERS* - ■ “ ]■' ; ' ■■ Pur $1.50 fine Tan Slippers, now $1.24. . Our $1.50 fine Patent Leather Slippers, now $1.1$. Our $1.50 fine Glazes Dongola Slippers, now *1.00. AVe have left a few odds and ends in our Slipper stock, worth from Ij.oo to $1.50, now 50 and 75 cents a pair to close them out. Are Sole Agents for the R. & G. Corsets Come in and see us

PIKE COUNTY ITEMS. News Gathered by Our Correspondents from

Various Parts of Pike County for the Democrat’s Headers. -f~ JTour Friends, Where and What they Are DoiujBT at Present. prief New* Item* Graphically Portrayed-Send la Your Itlms. Union Items. ■v. Par vesting will soon be here in full blast. Rev John Dillon, of Illinois, is visiting ■ his sister, Mrs. J. W. Merriok. J. C. Thomas left for Princeton, Tuesday, to study law under Thomas Duncan. Marshall Kime, who has just returned from the Princeton normal, spent Sunday ift Petersburg. Union has a new physician, in the person of Dr Hatfield. He has purchased the jpjfoperty of J. P. Ward. Considering the cry of “hard times” our merchants are doing a lively business. In puiou there is always strength. Edward Frederick and Miss Mamie Arnold were married at the residence of Miss ^Lottie Huey last Thursday pvening. Jlev. Clark, of Oakland feity, officiated They recei ved many valuable presents from their many friends, fhe wedding was one of tfie

4warded Highest Honors, * ' World's Pair. DU BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. ▲ pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Five from Ammonia. Alum or any other adulterant. r‘ 4P YEARS THE STANPARD, * * - --

largest ever held In Union. May their lives be peaceful and happy, and may prosperity smile on them in the fondest hopes. Checker playing is now the popular game of our little town. Thomas & Coleman will play against any one who will dare to challenge them. Charles Beasley and Oliver Colvin visited Patoka creek last Monday in search ol trout. Their catch was good, amounting to about 100 pounds Your correspondent thinks it about time the democrats are naming the man that will be our next trustee. M. Gowen has proven himself the ablest officer yet elected io that position. We are all wondering who will be the candidate on the democratic ticket for representative. Mr. Coats is somewhat pale' already, but he will get paler before he finds himsell sitting in the State house. Let the fight come on. Bncklen’s Arnica Salve* The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skjn eruptions, and positively cures piles, or po pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfeqt satisfaction or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale by J R. Adams $ Son. ' * Arthur Items. Mrs. Scales is very ill. Rev. John Burch preached at Velpen, Sunday. * D. C. Barrett visited the Sulphur Springs Sunday. Candidates are numerous in and around Arthur. Alvin Hayden and Delta Burch, were Recently married. • >. Mrs. Thopias,Hurt died last week. She [eaves a husband and several children. Let every voter subscribe for the Dkmocrat and' keep posted during the present campaign. Wasn’t the Mt. yernon republican Convention a pow wow f Great dissatisfaction is expressed. Congressman Taylor, beyond the shadow of a doubt, will be elected by a large majority in the coming election. A debating society, just organised is one of the attractions of Arthur. The C®sey movement will he discussed next Tuesday night by the speakers

Patoka Pointers, Miss Bertha Keeton is among Flat Creek friends this week. E. M. Selby is whistling a new air nowadays. its a girl. Miss IJola Walts, of near Petersburg, visited in these parts last Sunday. The miners have at last reached a conclusion and the gloom of destitution is vastly disappearing. The recent rains have been a great auxiliary to the growth ot oorn. There will be an immensity of that cereal produced this season The Piko County DB^topitAT is the news, iest, the most practical, as well as the most complete periodical the county affords. Mac Sloops just enough to meet the wants and desires of its many readers. Each and every one who is desirous of hearing t{ie

many happening* properly composed and ! promptly published should become a reader of the Democrat forthwith. Farmers are to be seen at all points of tbe compass bar vesting. The funeral of J H. Spraggins who died a few weeks ago will be preached at Ayr* shire next Sunday by Bey. George Black oftbeG.B church. ttev. DeWitt Littell. Plain ville, Indiana, preached at tbe Christain church, Arthur, last Sunday. We extend another in vita* tiou. Barlow. Sugar Creek Items. Miss Verna Whetstone has returned from Kyansvilie. S D Amos, of near Algiers, was in this vicinity last week. , Joseph Stewart, of Beckvillo. left for Illi* nois, Monday last. Lewis Brumfield, of Littles, visited O. L. Brenton last Sunday. Albert Battles visited friends near cotton* ville last Sunday evening. Baa Bumble, of Hosmer, visited friends in this vicinity last Sunday. 3. H. Gray is improving bis premises by building a new kitchen and smoke-house. MoCrillus Butler visited frieuds in this vicinity last Saturday night and‘Sunday. William O. Gray aud William Jones made a business trip to Hosmer last week. Miss Zoa Hollou, of Winslow, was tbe guest of Clark Hawkins and family last week. William Wiggs and wife, of near Oakland City, visited Irieuda in this vicinity last week. J B. Bottoms, of Ayrshire, makes frequent visits to this vicinity. James seems to have a particular friend in these parts.

Frost Proof Peaches. The yellow Crosby is frost proof, It has never failed to produce a full crop siuce its origin. It is the only tree in our Georgia orchard of 500 acres that bears fruit this year. We own and control the eutire {stock of this peach. W. E. McEldery & Bro. of Petersburg, are our authorized agents for Pike, Knox,/Gibson, Warrick and Vanderburg counties. Be ware of imposters who lake advantage of our advertisements and sell auything for the Crosby. G. H. & J. II. Hale, originators,. South Glostonburg, Conn. W. E. McEldery & Bro. Local agents, Petersburg, Indiana. Orders by mail solicited. 5-4

Board of Education. The Board of Education met at the school house at 2 p. on, at Winslow, May 1st. House was called to order by County Superintendent, 3. B. Blaize. The trustees made report of school enumeration of children for 1894. For the purpose of encourageing the regular attendance of the pupils at school, the board decided to have the teachers to make a monthly report to trustees ot the daily attend ance of eaoh pupil and the names of all patrons that are not sending to school, and trustees to report lo county superintendent. There was a general talk on the subject of the general good of the schools of the county. The multiplyer was left at 2% per cent as before. It was agreed that the trustees all have township institutes. The board ordered the county superintendent to publish a county manual. It was ordered that the teachers make a bi-monthly report to county superintendent after each bi-monthly examination, giving the result of the examination. It was ordered by the board that each teapher shall have a valla license at commencement of school1 and that they shall present a certificate fropi the county superintendent of their standing on the records in the county superintendent’s office at time of employment. Johx B. Blaize, President. R. W. Harris, Secretary.

Extremely hot weather was reported from all sections of the state, with a few light, scattered showers until the 16th, when the showers become geueral and were timely, benefiting all crops, especially oats, corn, pas tures, meadows and gardens. The weather during the week beneficial to corn-growing and cultivation. Whoat practically made, ancj uninjured, as first reported; it is well filled, heavy, maturing nicely and promises an abundant yield; troubled in some sections7 by insects, but the growth is too far advanced to be injured ; cutting has begun on bottom lands in the southern portion. Corn made rapid and vigorous growth during the pa6t week; was well cultivated, is clean and has regained its color; no permanent damage hy frost of last week ; oats heading and $vill be a fair crop; clover crop is very good; good curing weather for hay-making; timothy good, bat light in 6ome sections ^ pasture very good ; stock in excellent condition where pasture was not too short; a large and fine crop of potatoes expected; tobacco made but little growth; the raip will enable the farmers to go

ahead and plant cabbage; berries cu t short by drought; general farm prospects encouraging. Will D. Crow graduated with honors at the Blootniugtou University this week, fie is the son of John Crow, a prominent farmer living near the city. At tfc;e state meeting of county superintendents held at Indianapolis last week a resoltuion was adopted that a general average of 85 and nov tailing below 75 pereent will entitle the applicant- to a tweivo months* license. The standard was raised five percent over that of last year. The republicans of Monroe township met last Saturday and nominated the following ticket to be voted for at the November election: For trustee. Hardy Dyer; assessor, Comrade Barton; justices of the peace, Martin Fowler and T. J. English; constables, George Parker and Frank Burns. A portion of the iron work for the new jail arrived Wednesday. But from reports it seems that it is not in the proper shape and not according to the plans and specifications and cannot be used without making several changes in it. This will make a great delay in the work of the stone contractor, who has been doing very little for the past several days. Specials to the city papers from Petersburg continue to be sent without regard to where the events occur. Petersburg is becoming widely know throughout the world as one of the centers of news happenings. Whoop-er-up, and by and by. our little city and neighborhood will have a splendid reputation as being cue of the worst dens of iniquity on the continent, and all at the rate of one cent per line.

Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. A GENUINE M’KINLEY INDUSTRY. The Only American Needle Company Want# Help From Patriots. No more thoroughly patriotic American industry exists on our soil under the shade of McKinley protection than that represented by the American Needle company. Under date of March 9 this company sent ont “an appeal for American labor. ” It stated: “We are the only American needle oompany, employ less than 400 hands and now almost ready to fail for want of trade, because so many imagine that English needles are the best Look at any paper of needles, and yon will find either the lion and unicorn or crown on the label. We guarantee that our needles are stronger and superior in finish to any of English manufacture and at a much lower price than they ask for their best Pittsburg bessemer steel and Birmingham (Ala.) steel are better than the English. “Then why buy English goods? Patronize us. Save the 15 per cent duty which you are now paying to help enrioh British capitalists and give Americans the preference. Thinking that yon will, we have taken the liberty to send an assortment of our best needles, only 3,000, $3 worth, which we most earnestly beseech yon to examine, and finding them as represented please send us the $3 within 10 days. In making this humble request do not look at it as undignified, bat place yourself in our position, with a large amount finished stock on hand, which must be sold sq we can get cash to buy steel and keep our people employed or phut down for the want of ready money. We are not trying to overstock you, therefore send only $3 worth. ” It stated that its “Martha Washington silver eyed needles” at $1 per 1,000 were as good as English makes at from $1.40 to $1.75 per 1,000. At the head of the circular was a cut of the large five story factory .of the American Needle company, where “less than 400 hands” were presumably employed. A doubting Thomas on the editorial staff of The Dry Goods Economist saw the circular. He had never before heard that needles were made in this country, and he sent a representative to the foot of East One Hundred and Sixteen street, New York city, to visit the immense factory, and if possible to get an interview with the proprietor. He succeeded in locating the new industry, but found it less imposing than was expected. It wss in “a ramshackle one story and basement, about 80 by 60 feet, with a reformed stable for an annex. ” He says the “less than 400 hands” is true enough. Actual count makes the number just 386 less. These 11 girls and four men are, as far as the reporter could see, busily engaged in manufacturing “American needles” by simply opening the cases containing the products of European mills and putting the contents up in small packages. , Hereafter the tinplate, the pearl button and most others of the reputed McKinley industries must take a back seat The only others to be classed with this one are those great agricultural industries of macaroni and “chicory” so vividly portrayed in some of Eli Perkins’ numerous protection essays. Indeed it is not improbable that an investigation would reveal the patriotic and mendacious Eli as the proprietor of this latest “American industry. ” Byron W. Holt. - '•

Where Will Ton Send the Summer! The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway has an attractive list of Summer Re sorts reached via its lines Before you decide where to go, ask some agent of the B. $ O. S. W. R’y tor a copy or write O. P. McCarty, General Passenger Ager^t, St. {joule, M9. "7

Auditor’s Report of County Funds Fiscal Year 1893 To tfu^Honorable Board of County CommiMtionert of Pike County, Indiana, June Term of The undersigned. Auditor of said county, now submits his annual report of the Receipts and Disbursements or the County Funds for the fiscal year, 1888, commencing on the first day ef June, 1883, and eudlugon the 31st day of May, ISM, both days Inclusive, vis: RECEIPTS, To balance on band last report June 1,1883 . ... 119,633 S5 To amount since received on account of County Tax. .- 34,314 1 * 326 00 64 00 500 To amount since received on account of Miscellaneous To amount since received on account of Printer’s Fees.. To amount since received on account of Special Judges.5 00 To amount since received on account of Sheriff's Fees. . .—*... 1.104 30 To amount slnoe received on account of County Bonds ... .. 7,783 SB To amount Mnce received on account of Recorder’s Costa. . ... 1,212 50 To amount slnoe received on account of Change of Venue . — — 1,460 86 Total receipts .. . .. ' a..... .. "iaWWSS Amount of‘Orders redeemed by Treasurer during the year. .. 38,506 86 Bala too in Treasury June 1,18*4 817,565 43 DISBURSEMENTS. By amount of orders Issued on account of Jurors....f 2,280 30 By amount Of orders issued on account of Poor . 3.246 48 By amount of orders issued on account of County Asylum . 1,210 18 By amount oi orders Issued oh account of Roads and Highways ... 1,385 96 By amount of orders issued on account of Printing «.. 632 35 By amount of orders issued on account of Miscellaneous .. 818 00 By amount of orders issued on account of Puoilc Buildings . 883 15 By amount of orders issued oh account of Records and Stationery . 814 85 By amount of orders issued on account of Bridges . 4,875 33 By amount of orders issued on account of Benevolent Institutions _ ....... 158 62 By amount of orders Issued on account of Board of Health...life 00 By amount of orders Issued on account of Prisoners. .. T......... , 779 06 By amount of orders Issued on accountof Ex. School Funds .. ...s.452 30 By amount of orders issued on account of Coroner's Inquests. .. 212 70 By amount of orders issued on account of Insane . 743 33 By amount of orders issued on account of Change of Venue . 185 00 By amount of o'rders Issued on account of County Attorney —....................... 125 00 By amount of orders issued on account of Election and Fuel . — .. 148 85 By amount of orders issued on account of Circuit Court . .... 288 40 By amount ot orders issued on account of Teachers Institute and Co.8uperintendent 1*310 00 By amount oi orders issued on accountof Fox Scalps.* .». .... - 52 00 By amount of orders Issued on account of Assessing Revenue and Board of Review 1,780 00 By amount of orders issued on account of Bailiffs . . .... .... 578 45 By amount of orders issued on account of County Officers . . ..... 4,741 01 By amount of orders issued ou account of liiterest ou County Bonds . 1,070 00 By amount of orders Issued on account of Sheriff’s Salary... .1.. 1,104 30 By amouut of orders issued on account of County Bonds.. 5,000 00 By amount of orders issued on account of Recorder's Salary. ..,■> ... 1,207 70 By amount of orders issued on account of Special Judges... ......... 5 00 By amouut of orders issued on account of Orphan’s Homo . — 2,029 29 Total amount of Orders issued............. 138,522 69 Amount to balance .?.. —...... 17,571 70 <58,001 39

Amount of orders redeemed by Treasurer during the flsoal year, 1898 ...1. $8S,5fl8 68 Amount oi orders issued by auditor during year —.„. .. 3S,5£269 Excess of issue over redemption....f 13 73 STATE OF INDIANA. PIKE COUNTY, Ss: ‘ * # I. F. R. Bilderback, Auditor In and for said county and state, swear the foregoing to be a true and correct report of the Receipts and Disbursements of the County Fund for the fiscal year, 1893, to the best of my knowledge and belief so help me God. ' F. R. BILDERBACK, A. P. C.“ . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13tb day of J une, 1891. W. H. gladish, P. B. Approved by the Board of Commissioners at their June terra, 18W, and ordered spread of record. , W. H. GLADISH, P. B.

Commissioners’ Allowances. The fallowing allowances were made by the Board of Commissioners of Pise county, at their June session, 1394: EXPENSE OF POOB. W. C. Dillon..... Carl Nass —,. Carl Nass .. Jessie Houchins .. Carl Nass .. . .. J. H. Stork. .. Beverly Radcliff— . . Mrs. Andrew Grelsg .. J. D. Levi . . .. G. T. Kime ..... C.G. Ward. JohniHainniond. .... Moses Frank . — Moses Frank . ..... S. R. Smith . Wash Carlisle.. Gus Frank.. . John M. White. J. 8. Hamilton...,. .. .. .. J. W. O’Brian... J. H. Viehe & Co. Otwell Mill Co.. • Alva Fowler.... Henry Newman..... Levi Reed ... Geo. W. Grim . George McKinney. F. M.. Kime. . Johnson * Lane. -. S. R. Smith.'..*...... L. B. Cook .... .. . .... H. B. Broadwell .. .. William M. McCormack .. E. S. Imel., ••• • ■ . Farmer’s Mercantile Ex. Co ... John Read... L. E. Woodward . J. P. Ward .. ... J.W.Coleman ... L. E. Woodward.. J. M. Beardsley ... J. M. Beardsley.. . W.T. Blythe .. . W. T. Blythe.... W. T. Blythe.. B. F. Hatfield. William R. Osborn. Louis E Traylor. Mary Johnson.f— M. M. Gewen... ...!. L. Robllng & Son. Mary E. Martin. Eli F. Rumble. •• B. Radcliff. J. N. Lorton & Co.. S. W. Little.... . W. A. Braden .. W. A. Biadau .. 1). W. Wlggll.. William Irwin .. Rufus Dedman Farmer’s Mercantile Ex. Co ,,.. J . O. Miley ...'* J O. Miley..--* C. W. Young . Fred Smith .. Fred Smith .. Rufns Dedman .1....— Silas Kirk .. J. B. Young* Co— —.. S. G. Barrett * Son .. Peter Trosper. . W. M. Hunter..*... Fred E. Hilsmeyer ... «— • • J. B. Borer. .. EXPENSE OF BOADS. 36 30 5 30 10 00 13 00 5 00 500 28 00 15 00 3 00 18 83 22 30 9 65 75 4 40 1 SO 3 30 3000 gfiO 00 4 30 15 25 62 75 8 00 14 60 900 10 75 6 00 20 75 26 25 1 30 6 00 2 00 7 00 23 75 12 15 4 35 8 33 14 50 5 00 4 92 4 92 8 33 4 92 12 00 8 33 20 00 10 00 3 50 16 75 5 00 71 25 17 15 5 00 3 00 10 22 22 15 12 00 8 83 1 50 2 00 8 50 12 00 18 00 50 65 8 00 10 65 16 60 15 00 3 50 8 65 4 33 50 00 24 00 20 00 1 75 W. T. Wllkey. John Kronemeyer.j William Stork, Sr. . Herman H. Henke .. j J. N Lorton .. . 4 William W. Richardson... .I J. L. Harrison . —l. B;obert Willis . Noah A. Burkhart.. W illiam Sbawban.»■ • Abe Corn . Wesley M. Chandler . . Flaue Hargrave .. Harrison A. Ashby... Matthew McMurray .*. Orlando Siple .. Samuel H. Stncky.. P. W.Chappell ----•• John T. Pancake ....i William H. Woolsey.i Henry Pancake. W, W. Richardson.. J. N. Klnman. W. H. Gladish.. EXPENSE COBONSBS INQUEST. C. B. Wilder . . .„. Thomas J- Reed.. Philip Boger... Mrs. Mary B. Risley. J H, Stork.. L. E. Woodward..•••■ *- EXPENSE OF BRIDGES. Wash Carlisle .v.,. Deloss Hadlock.*.>.... Wlltiam J. Harris .. • Indiana Bridge Co..1 . EXPENSE BURIAL OF SOLDIERS, 10 00 3 00 1 50 1 50 25 fin 25 1 50 1 SO 3 00 25 1 50 1 50 3 00 3 00 1 50 1 50 25 3 00 1 50 1 50 25 30.85 14 00 8 00 500 75 75 10 00 10 00 14 00 17 50 3 00 400 00 C W. Ypung P. H. Lamb 30 50 50 00 expense insane. Mary J. DeffeudalL..... Amanda Tolbert..'.. Mrs.Stephen Burch-.,... J. N. Kinman... Philip Billmyer. Alexander Marsee. M. H. Robinson .,.. EXPENSE statjonbrt, Bowen, Merrill $ Co .... M. McC Stoops ... .. C. M. Krebs . .. . Sentinel Printing Co. C, M. Krebs ... Bowen, Merrill * Co. EXPENSE OF PRISON BBS, Max Blitzer .. Mary Johnson . .. W. A. Braden .....-.....— 15 00 15 00 20 00 18 50 50 1 00 4 50 18 00 54 65 47 05 & 99 17 00 13 00 2 05 ‘18

J. N. Kinman ... J. B. Young A Co -...... ... $.»■ M. H. Robinson .... Jasper N. Kinman ..:_... .. 27 50 EXPENSE TAX REFCSDEC. John W. 8hearington. ... ..... EXPENSE PUBLIC BUILDINGSr ShawhanA Boonshot ....... ..... . .. Henry .Coleman..... . Bergen1, Otiphant. A Co...... . .... ... Wash Carlisle ... Janies J.Kinman .:___....,'i Delos Had lock....... .» J W. Gaddis .. gs 06 Read A Limp.. t> 80 J. I*. Martin ..".. .... 17-16 Martin Lori ... 3,126 00 2 OQ 1 65 92 40 27 38 70 30 OQ 10 ao 21 OU 32 00 17 50 William G. Coffey Joseph Lory A Son 10 0Q 4 IQ William G. Coffey.... .; 25 00 S. G. Barrett A Son ..' .. i 15 Louis Mathler . .... 8 60 W. H. Gladish. .. 14 00 EXPENSE POOR ASYLUM. James H Rolling .. 272 75 ghawhan A Boonshot .. 9 15 Wash Carlisle .. .. . . 7 00 Gas Frank ... ... ‘ 8 29 Deioss Hadlock.7 00 Fred Smith . *.. 8 60 J. N. Kinman.. 4 OQ Hub Tlslow. i 50 W. H. Gladish .. 10 50 ■XPBNSB BOARD OF HEALTH. T. R. Rice . 40 00 Goodlet Morgan. 3 00 EXPENSE COUNTY OFFICERS. J. N. Kinman . .v.~.. 336 48 Sylvester Beach .450 00 Frank R. Biiderback.. 637 58 W. W, Colvin. 147 <o J.L. Sumner..... .. 299 05 John B. Blaise . 312 (0 EXPENSE COUNTY ATTORNEY. J. W. Wilson .. .'.. 31 25 Ely A Davenport. 300 00 EXPENSE ORPHAN’S HOME. Laura E, Fleener. treasurer. 580 75 EXPENSE I|ISCELLANKOUS. Perry A.Corn . 300 W. L. Frederick.;. 3 00 Peter R. Miller . 3 00 E, J. W hitelock. 2 00 Goodie^ Morgan. 25 00 Go«)cilet Morgan. 125 00 Goodlet Morgan . 80 Joseph Ashby . 3 00 Frank R. Biiderback .. 3 15 John Evans .\... 3 00 Sylvester Beach ..y-. 4 00 Otto Baumeister . .-_ 3 00 Louis E. Traylor .. 3 00 S. A. J. Benjamin. 3.00 J. N.Kinman ..... 6 00 John B. Blaise .... . 10 00 K. V. Willis ... 2 50 J. W Chambers ... 2 50 Frank R. Biiderback.. 10 00 J. N. Kinman .. .. 1600 J. L. Sumner . .. 75 00 ASSESSING REVENUE. Perry A. Corn. 120 00 W. L. Frederick. 120 00 Peter R. Miller. 120 00 Perry A. Miller.. 20 00 E. J. Whltelock. 120 00 Joseph Ashby. 120 00 W. C. Arnold . 40 00 John Evans . 120 00 Frank* McCord . 100 00 Otto Baumeister...120 00 Lizzie Baumeister.. 12 00 Louis E.Tra.vlor. 120 00 Lafayette Traylor. 84 00 George Benjamin . 120 00 S. A. J. Benjamin .j.*. 120 00 George L. \V est . . 110 00 Sarepta Corn EXPENSE FOX SCALP. Perry A. Ccrn.. ............ Putman Richardson—.. Nicholas Collins :. . .. . John Cassidy .?.. John A. Dyer... 700 1 00 1 00 200 2 00 1 00

Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review of Pike county, Indiana,will meet at the commissioners’ room at the auditor’s office in the court house at Petersburg, on Monday the 9th day of July, 1894, for assessment, review and equalization of taxes for the year 1894. Frank R. Bilderback, 4-4 Auditor Pike county. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate of John J. Robling, deceased. In the Pike Circuit Court July term, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the undersign-^* ed as executor of the estate of John J. Robling, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said est ate, and the same will come up for the examination and action of saia Circuit Court on the 10th day of July, 1894, at which time ail persons interested in' said estate are required to appear in sal$ Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not Oe approved, And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein are also required, at the time and ulnae aforesaid, to appear and make pruorof their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. E. P. RICHARDSON, Jade 18,1894, Executor. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powdtt WnrkTs Fair Highest Award,