Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 2, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 May 1896 — Page 8

j j _ 1 . -i.'U-V-F THE DfSANE, To Count J Clerks: The demand for admission to the hospital is great nod increasing every day. In order that the people may understand the situation properly, l send you this circular which you will have published iu the county papers. There has been much talk and unjust * criticism because the hospital canuot accommodate all those for whom application is made. Some of this criticism arises from ignorance, and some from right down knavery, the meu uttering the complaints know they are guilty of absolute falsehood, because tlieir intelligence and standing teaches them mote truthfully. The capacity of the hospital is four hundred beds. With this capacity it is sufficiently crowed. To overcrowd an institution of this kind is a menace to the health and life of the patients. Sane people can be crowded together without so much danger, but not with the insane. There are four hundred and four people in the hospital to-d^y, etjujdly di vided betureen tb* two sexes. There an-Mm the register four hundred and fifty-two people, two hundred and twenty men and two hundred and thirty-two women. There are forty-eight on furlough at home on visits with their friends ami families. I have endeavored to do justice to every individual and to treat each county with Impartiality. Of course tny action has not been satisfactory to even- one in each cast-. That I did not expect. I have done what 1 thought in my judgment Ixst. My action is approved by the board of control of this hospital, by the board of state charities and by the governor. 1 b The new addition to the hospital is approaching completion. When completed and furnished this will acoomiuxlate one hundred and fifty additional patients. When tkebaUdingis completed we have no available funds for furnishing, lighting and „ other fixture-, which could not lx- included iu the general contract. Our appropriation also has been reduced eight thousand five bundred dollar- below that of last year. We have no available funds,for furoishing, ete. The law makes it a penal offense for the board of control to incur financial obligation or to borrow money, and theonly relief is to await the convening of the next legislature, which will be in January, 1897. If an appropriation is made it will not be at our command before March 1st, se» you. see it will be nearly a year before the new addition’ean lx- placed iu inhabitable condition. 1 see i.‘> relief except by --me extraordinary measures which an* t • t to be expected. .1 do not know of any wealthy philanthropist who wiil come forward with the money, allow us to use it and present bis bill to the next general assembly for reimbursement. Some people think there .uv hundreds of vacant I axis in the h< One man makes the a.>sertit u iii hi* community thpt the capacity of lh* house in twelve hundred bed-, aiul 1 Lave only in the Wu-c -i\ hundred paopie. leaving six hundred vacant beds. 1 am told t hat he holds an official position. - (onl save the-mark when such taen are placed in official position. I simply make this statement to relieve! the uncasmeS- of the | people at id that they may know the truth as to the condition 5 which surround the institution at this time. I a*k you, then, to have the papers of your county -eat print this circular (i send j you two copies) and they to request other paper* in the county to copy the same. Every < ffort will be tnvde to secure funds with which to fumi-h and finish the newbuilding, but at this time 1 cannot say howsuccessful these effort- will le. A. J. Thowas. Medical Supt.

wants information. The Democrat is in receipt of the following communication from, an okl veteran.! who is'entitled to a pension but is unable to learn the I'ldresses of hi> old comrade*. If any of our reader* can impart the desired information which he asks it will no doubt be thankfully received. He was a member of Co. I. Hist Indiana volunteer infantry: llear Sir:—As the undersigned has a claim for pension pending, an^ as a great many of the soldier- **f th,- 91st Indiana was made up from Dike county, will you please insert inquiry for’ name' in Co. C* and I), as h< forgeU num*,'. th* time, plaetand cin umstaness as to his disability • f sunstroke, which has consequently of late resulted in paralysis of the left side and effecting heart and brain, j, If he can get the names of two of the boys that attended him at the time •>{ the c harge near Atlanta, Georgia. August 6, and can recollect the attendant' of said sunstroke in said charge, they* an do him much good in his pendmg claim. At the time of sunstroke was ioDf five feet from color bearer, who was shot down at same time. Does any of the boys remember the name of the color b-*arer • The si.d sunstroke jaaient* Eli Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. mbaking Hum MOST PERFECT MADE pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre» jm Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 Yeats the Standard.

Norcrcm. fell on two or three soldi* rs who were laying in a ditch, one by the e ame of Robert Wade, who was shot in shoulder. Any recollection and communication of occurring sunstroke will be th«nk?ully received. Address Eli Xorcioss, Looking Glass, Douglass County, Oregon. Sjiencer county papers please copy. PREVENTING CHINCH DUG RAVAGES. : j Purdue University Experiment Station. Newspaper Bulletin No. 27. Way 15,18S»>.] It is becoming very evident that, should the present dry weather continue for some time, the chinch bug will again prove very troublesome. Indeed it has already made ! its appearance in many localities as is evidenced by the many letters received from farmers in different section' of the state. Many of those farmers have evidently gotten I a wrong impression concerning this bug and the fungus disease, which has been i propagated with more or less in certain sections of the country. One man writes as follows: “Please send us by express at once some of the virus for the chinch bug, with instructions for using it.” In the first place, the experiment station has no “virus” to send out, and, moreover, if it had, the probabilities are very much against the farmer being able to produce any satisfactory results therefrom. The fungus treatment has been thoroughly tested by a number of scientists,' and with one or two exceptions, notably Chancellor Snow of the University of Kansas, the results have proven very unsatisfactory.” During the season of 1895, when this pest was so destructive to gram crop', we endeavored to secure a supply of t he diseased bugs for the purpose of distribution, but did not succeed, owing to adverse climatic conditions, as the fungus will not become effective, except in wet weather. There is no practical retpedy which may be used at present while the insect is confined to fields of small grain, as it is scattered all over t he field. The only thing for the fanner to do now is to watch its movements, and as soon as there are indications of its migrating to new fields, he should take step* to prevent it. At this season it uses its wings but very little, consequently its tnovetm nts frenp place to pine ar« quite slow, and the most effective method yet discovered of preventing its spread to adjoining ‘leids, is whal*is known as trap or barrier method. This consists of thoroughly and deeply pulverizing a strip of ground eight or ten feet wide around- the infested field. This strip must l>e worjked until reduced to fine dust. Then plow a deeip furn w through the center of this strip around the field taking care that the side of the furrow opposite'the., infested field is made quite steep. Then draw a log l>ack and forth along this furrow until the whole surface- is a fine dust. This is very important, as the bug is unable to climb even a moderately steep bank, rf the particles are kept fine. Care must also be taken that no rubbish of any kind is left to form a bridge over which the bugs mfcy crawl. In order to make this trap more complete, holes should be dug about afoot deep at frequent intervals, into which the bugs will fall, when they may be destroyed by {muring over them a little coal oil. Coal tar placed along the top of the ridge of dirt beyond the furrow, will aid greatly iu keeping back and trapping them. This is not an easy remedy, but it will prove very effectual if carefully .and.thoroughly followed up. James Troop, Horticulturist.

11IG1I SCHOOL COMM EXCEM EXT. The following is the program of t he high school commencement to Ik- held at the M. E. church: Chorus—“Let Mount Zion Rejoice," ... .Herbert Invocation ... .Kev. W. G. Law “Angel’s Serenade”.Braga o Mis® Mary Anderson. Salutatory....John Crouch “The Lost Ship*’....y..... WAi/e Messrs. Elder and Greene. Lecture—“A Plea for Higher Education" ...Dr.^Ioseph Swain Piano Trio.Fm IHa roii Misses Brumfield, Stuckey and Read. 1 *Sprin g Song”.. Lynes Miss Ixm Harris. l*re>« rotation of Piplomas..Superintendent (a) ‘dn Autumn” .. .. Wist/ ib) “In Spring”.... Wetl Mis- Essie Taylor. Chorus—“Good Night"....WA»7e Benediction . -...Rev. S. V’. Anderson Chortu—Misses Anderson. Harris. Hicks. Taylor, Stocks, Hunter and Mrs. Read. Messrs. Eider. Litherland. Greene. BoonI shot. Risky and Foreman, i Violinist—Mr. Fred Brenton. Pianist—Mr-. Ix>uie A. Gladish. SENIOR COMEDY. The graduating class of the high school gave the comedy, “Not So Bad After All.” , at the M. E. church last Friday evening, i Each one of the participants acted their part well, ami the entertainment wai | voted a great euceess. The ladies’ quartette composed of Misses Taylor. Hunter and Stocks and Mrs. Read rendered “Old Folks at Home” in a manner highly pleasing. The male quartette. Messrs, Glejsen, Litherland, Xaimey and Boonshot van highly 1 complimented for their siugtng. Mia* Eva Hicks rendered a splendid vocal solo. All in ail it was one of the best home entertainments gotten up for some time, and reflects gnat credit upon Prof. Foreman in drilling and in selecting characters suited | to his pupils. The proceeds will go towards [ purchasing a library for the city schools. NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION. A new loan association has been organ&d f in Petersburg, which will styled the Guarantee building, loan and savings association of Indiana. The articles of, incori poirathm have been filed with the secretary

of state. The capital stock has been placed at 1350,000, and the association has been placed on the perpetual plan. The stock has been divided into four classes, and thus makes this association the equal of any now doing business in the state. The officers are: K. P. Richardson, president; S. J. Baines, vice-president; J. S. Newkirk, second vice-president; John O. Davis, treasurer, and Miss Mary’ M. Glezen. secretary. The payments on stock will begin about the first of July. ' » PATOKA POINTERS. Work at Ayrshire mines quite slack at present. William Cole contemplates migrating to Virginia in the very near future. The cyclone which passed through these parts Saturday night did a great deal of damage to buildings, fencing and timber. W. B. Bottom went to Indianapolis, Tuesday to attend Grand Lodge I. O. 0. I P. He represents Pike Lodge of Arthur. Lewis dies! last Sunday evening. Interment at the Williams cemetery on Monday evening. A. W. Thompson of Arthur, died last Sunday morning. He had long been a i sufferer of that dreaded disease eonsumpI tion but it did at last prevail. He leaves a [wife, child and a host of.relatives and friends to mourn their less. It behooves everv honest sincere demo- ! erat of Pike count/ to be present at the ' mass eonventio^-no be held at Winslow j next Thursday. Don't stay at home and | grumble at the proceedings but come out j aud leud a helping hand in making the i best selections. We have good men, and , let's put them upon^ the ticket. Fellow voters it is indeed our duty to stand up and be counted for the aspiraut best qualified for his position. So come one and all. 1 Bring your families and let's spend a : pleasant and profitable day. There is a j bright future for democracy, especially in | our own county We have but to reach forth for it and it is ours. But we must not be backward in reaching; The present administration of our county affairs is enough to arouse an iuterest in ail prudent ! citizens. The question is. shall the present Condition of affairs continue to exist or will we exert our best influence to remedy the £HUse. We will here leave the matter for your consideration.

AUGUSTA ITEMS. Zade Lauterback 15 quite sick at this writing. J. T. Miller is now doing wdod work iu Heminway's shop. William Ringer and wife were at Oakland City Mouday. The wheat and grass in this section does not promise more than luilf crop. | Kate Brock of Oakland City, is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Usery of this plate. Jessie and Cal Agee. James Crooks and i' D. D. Corn were at the county eapitol last : Friday. t^uite a number of our young folks at tenj ded the basket dinner at the Iron Bridge last "Sunday. Prof. C. P. Barrett, who has been attend- ! ing medical college at Louisville,Kentucky, J is at home again. Mrs. S. S. PwTar who has Iwn visiting her brother at rise Jaskson mines returned home Sunday evening. 1 A child of William Ringer’s in attempting to jump from a wagon fell and was run over. Injuries serious but not fatal. The storm which visited us last Saturday night did considerable damage, severalbarns were unroofed, fencing blower-down and orchards ’injured. Lightning struck the house of Mrs. Burch doing considerable damage. The Cable Coal company are still operating the thrill which they located here some weeks ago for the purpose of drilling for gas. They have drilled nearly 50G feet but nothing satisfactory to the company has yet been found. The engineer in charge is j well pleased with the prospects and believes | that gas in valuable quantities will be found. P1KEVILLE ITEMS. Henry Bartlett of Holland, was here last week on business. l)r. Stork and wife were the guests of S. K. Nelson and family last Sunday. Deputy Sheriff Stone was here last week summoning jurymen for the present term of court. A small child of G. B. Campbell's had the misfortune last Sunday to be slightly scalded by upsetting a cup of coffee. „ Henry Kays was accidentally thrown from a log wagon one day last week and was hurt very badly about the head and shoulders, but not seriously. The storm of Saturday night was very severe in this section. The dwelling house of Mrs. Burch, near Augusta, was struck j by lightning and the gable end torn off. Fences and small out-buildings were blown down, but no eausalties have been reported thus far. • Every democrat in Lockhart and ail joining townships should attend the democratic mass convention at Winslow next Saturday and nominate a strong ticket to be voted few at the November election. The republicans of tti:s part of the county are getting very tired of the way county finances have been managed, and are determined to get relief by voting the Petersburg “ring” out of existence at the November election. BUCKLEN'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 skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or po pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or j money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ! For sale by J. R. Adams & Son.

/ <f SPRING MEDICINE ; is Simmons liver regulator—don't forget to take it The Liver gets sluggish ! during the Winter, just like all nature, and the system becomes choked up by the accumulated waste, which hirings on Malaria, Fever and Ague and Rheumatism. You want to wake up yoiir Liver j but be sure you take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR to do it It also j regulates the Liver—keeps it prpperly at | work, when your system will be free from ! poison and the whole body invigorated. You get THE BEST BLOOD when ! | your system is in A1 condition, and that ! j w ill only be when the Liver is kept active, j Try a Liver Remedy once and note the ( difference. But take only SIMMONS ! liver regulator—it is Simmons j Liver REGULATOR which makes the J difference. Take it sn powder or in liquid j | already prepared, or make a tea of the ' powder; but take SIMMONS LlVIjR REGU* j LATOR. You’ll find the RED Z,<on every I package. Look for it J. H. Zeilin at Co., Piiiladelit^&iA, Pa. j SPURGEON ITEMS*, j Most farmers will finish planting corn f [ this week. Farmers complain of chinch hugs datnagI ing wheat. __j j Look for a good titrn out at tile couvep-. iion from Monroe. f« I Judge Ely and Prosecutor Cot paid our j town a visit last week. It is needless to! say that we were all glad to see jtho judge; : as every body here friends and admirers ‘ of him. It was Mr. tW‘s first visit to our j town and he having th« reputation of Iwingt one of the very -best pros- tutors that Pike ’ eouuty has ever had, we were all anxious j to meet him. We found him a sociable ! gentleman and a man that will make friends ■ among all respectable people atu| we. are not j now surprised at the gallant democrats of I ejjd Dulwis urging his election for a third ] term and we join them in wishing to see him reflected.

VELPEX. Health in this vicinity is very good, at present. It. M. Craig shipped a car load bf sheep last week. j George W. Cockriel is treating his dwelling to a coat of paint this week. Simon Hearing of Petersburg was here last week selling a patent ehurili dash. E. S& Brwk ha- returned ftvm Texas where he has been for the past few years. William Hearing aiM.Bev. Bottoms bare fonued a partnership in the livery and feed stable. _ > Hr. F. E. Ililsmyer and wife have gone to house-keeping in their propejrty on west Poplar street. ■ \ The Sweet Sulphur Springe* will open about the 1st of June. A large crowd is assured for this season. S' THE WIND STOR&f. iLa.-t Saturday night a heuW wind storm passed through the sec tion bet wjeen Winslow aint Arthur, doing much daiuige to prop✓ertv and crops. The houses of Hauiel Hornbeck and Hiram McCord were unroofed. and the barns of Mr. Freshour and Jacob Bonebeeker were blown down. There were numerous otherjoutbuildings and small stables blqjvn down and unroofed* No personal injuries’ were received by any one that can be learned of at this time. With the wind storm came if very heavy rain. which fell in torrents. -i— Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder World’s Pair Highest Medal and Diploma. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. ] Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Pike Circuit Court of Indiana under the law ot avugnmenls thb undersigned assignee of Cliarit - D. Alexander and KOtviq*. J. Patterson as partners nnder|the flrn? name i of Patterson & Alexander, an<| eae6 as ktdi- t viduais. wilLoffer at private site and receive i bids therefor at the store of Moses Frank, in the town of Petersburg, Pike County, Indi- j ana. uutil and on ' •- WEDNESDAY, JUNE id. 1898The following described real estate situate in the County of Pike, and Stjfe of Indiana, I I t*'-wu: i Tlie west half of the southwest quarter, and the northeast quarter of the south west quar- ; ter, and the north half of the southeast quar1 ter of the southwes; quarter ot section thirtythree v33).town one J north.jtange eight v8) •west, one hundred forty (l*bf acres, and the i nor hwest quarter of the northwest quarter Of section lour 1 , town one «li south, range i ; eight t8> we.t, fturty 40 seres^and in all one , j hundred eighty lHi acre*. ! . Also the southwest quarter of the uorthwest quarter of section tour -t . towjn one 1 south, range eight' (H- wed, except the following parts then >t t«>wit: One add <e»i half .l\) aeros in the northwest cornerot ?.«td quarter ; of qnaiter sectiou. and the saiid one and oue- ' hair acre* is tu<»re particularly described to- ' wit: Beginning at lh*> northwest corner of the southwest quarter ot the northwest quarter of section four if l, town and Tango as aforesaid running thence east twelve {12i rod*. tb*nce smith twenty '38, rods, thence weal twelve tl3< rod*, thence north twenty , ,38! rods to place of beginning; and also except j one D acie lu the form of a square in the ■ southwest corner of said southwest quarter] oi the northwest quarter of .said section tour ; ut, contaiuiug thirty-seven and one-half | (37**} acre*. Aud also the west half of the southeast : quarter of the northeast quarter of section ! five (5> town one (1} south, range eight (8} west, eontatuing tweuty 138] acres. That upon the said ou* hundred eighty [Isq i acres of real estate first above described there is a certain mortgage lien in favor.of James, I Shawhan. the principal sum of which is three ■ thousand itSjWj dollars wi|b the accumulated interest tbereem ha? Hhere are certain ! other liens and incutubrauco* on all of said t real estate herein off red for sate. That saJd one bundmi elghtp, if©, aervsof seal estate . above described will be sold subject to the said Hen and debt of said James Shan han. »the purchaser thereof to assume and pay said ; debt and |o discharge said lien, and the tame j will be sold free from and u> discharge all other tied* on said lami. , j

GreatestRemnantSale On Record for This Town BEGINS this week'and continues until ©very Remnant in every department of our immense store is moved off our * shelves. Not an end of any sort, uot a single or odd pair of anything can remain in our house when June 1st colnes. -All must be sold; prices are not considered; their room is thought more of. And if prices are any inducement to you, the1 will be all sold in less than a week. All items can*t be mentioned, space forbids, but below we call your attention to a few; CARPETS 1 Remnant of all-Wool Cream and Gold, 13 yards, wort h 75c per vard, now . .. ......___.... 1 Remnant of all-\Voot Oak and Green, 5$ yards. worth 75c per yard, now.. . .... 1 Remnant of all-Wool Tan and Red, 11 yards, " worth 75c per yard, now . ....... t Remnant of all-Wool Brown and Tan, 5 yards, worth 75c j>er yard, now ..._. v......__ I Reruuant of all-Wool Tar. and Brown, 8$ yards. worth 75c per yard, now ..... 1 Remnant of all-Wobl Greeu and Cream, 6 yards, worth 75c per vard, now ..... .. __ 1 Remnant of all-Wool Red, 8 yards, worth 75c per yanl, now.*_............ . .. 1 Remnant of half-Wool Tan and Red, 34 yards, worth 60c per yard. now.. ...._ 1 Remnant of*half-Wool Oak and Tan, 19 yards, worth 60c per yard, now _ ■ We hat,e a Dandy Rag Carpet at 24c per Yard These are only a few we have allowed to accumulate—there are some twenty-five all told—pur loss but your gain. Some have from 30 to 37 yanis; plenty for a medium sized room. These you cau buy for about half price. - , V Remnants oF Embroidery. Remnants of Lace. Remnants of Edging. Remnants of Lawns. , Remnants of White Goods. * Remnants of Calico. Remnants of Percale., Remnants in all-Wool Cashmere. - We have a big stock ranging from 3 to 5 yard cuds. Most ail are black, but we have a few pieces of red, blue and brown. . I Remnants in Lace Curtains. This means one odd Curtain or an odd pair. We have eight or ten lots that have only two or three Curtains of a kind. Window Shades that were* worth* 75c, we have put & closing price on them at 88e for any, for we have quit the Shade business. During our immense business for the past three months we have neglected to show small ends or single pieces; they have accumulated so much that we now sacrifice profit and must close; them out . » DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS REKNANT SALE Odd sizes in Shoes. Some lots run small sizes, some only large. Half price is all we ask. Mostly Stevens* Shoes. $3.50 and $3.00 Shoes for $1.90. Plenty of cheaper oues. SOL FRANK, (Successor to Gus Frank.) PETERSBURG, INDIANA. THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES.

Thai upon the residue of aaid real estate herein offered for sale there are certaiu liens and Incumbrances, ami the same will be sold free from and to discharge ail liens thereon. Terms of Sale—As to,the one hundred eighty acres ot land first above described, trie purchaser to assume'and pay the said mortgage lieu and debt of James sha wbnu thereon, and to pay one third of the amount bid in excess oi »aid mortgage lieu and debt In c*$h. one third in nine months and the residue In eighteen mouths from the date of sale. That as tr» the residue of said real estate hereto#' i tor sale the purchaser to pay one third of the purchase price lu cash, one third In nine mouths and the residue In eighteen mouths from the date of sale. The purchaser to execute hi* notes for the deferred payments to said assignee, with six per cent Interest thereon per aunum from date until paid, and with attorneys fees and without relief from valuation and appraisement taw*, and with good and sufloient sihvtv theteon to the approval of said assignee. Harley K. nstdek. Assignee. Posey A Chappell, attorneys.’ May I. WW. ~ Notice of Assignee’s Sale, Notice isherby given that the undersigned Assignee or Alexander Wills will sell at public auction to the h.ghest bidder, on SATURDAY, MAY 18S*. at the residence of Sarah J. Dawson, in Jefferson township. Pike County, Indiana,?* oi a mile west ol Cato poatoffiee. all the goods and chattels In my hand as said assignee, consisting of one lot of merchandise, dry goods, notions, boots and shoes, groceries, queensware one peddling-wagou-bed and a lot ol ot her articles too numerons to mention. -Sal* to begin at ten o'cloek n. m Mtsxt of Hale:—All sums of five dollars and under, bash in hand. All sums over five dollars a credit of three mouth- will be given, purchaser to give note bearing six percent interest with snrety to the approval ot the assignee. No property to be removed from premises until terms of sale are complied with. John H. Dawsom, Assignee. Dillon A Urt^ne. Attorneys.

i Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate of George Kiuutan, deceased. i In the Pike Circuit Court May term, 18SW. ' < Notice is hereby given that the undersigni ed as administrator of the estate of George Kiuman. deceased. has presented and Hied | hi» accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and the same will come up'. \i for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 13tb day of June. 18W». at which time all persons interested in : said estate are required to appear In said ! Court, and show cause. If apy there be, why . said accounts and vouchers should not be fcp- | proved. And the heirs of said estate, and • ail others interested therein are also rei quiral. at the time and place aforesaid, to i uppear and make proof ot their heirship or j claim to atiy part of said estate. .SYLVESTER F. KINMAN, May 20,181)6. Administrator. Richardsuu A Taylor, attorneys. 8-3 Notice of* Appointment of •i. Assignee. -/ ; S Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed trustee and assignee of all the propert y ot Alexander VV tills of Jefferson township. Pike county, in thestateof Indiana under the statute of general assignments!of the State of Indiana. Those persons holding t-iain s against said Alexander Willis are i hereby uotned to flie their claims with tne • Clerk of the Pike I'ireuit Court as provided bylaw. Those indebted to him are notified to call at once and settle their claims. 4K-3 John H. Dawson. Assignee. Dillon A Greene, A Moneys. Notice ot Executorship. Notice is hereuy given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the circuit court of Pike county. stateof Indians, executor of the estate of George H, fclpie. late of Pike county, deoeased. Said estate is opposed to be solvent. A. W. DOTY. April 181®*. 5 $aweutwr: