Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 24, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 October 1897 — Page 8

UAL EKTATK tuanaikhs: 4JUc«r« •! Ike th.i !»*»• Been Krcwrded. Susan 15. Stewart to William L. Stewart, w hf of s hf tjw qr aw qr see 18, town 1 south, range 7 west, 10 acres. Evaline Norick to Francis M. Bristow, lot 183, Lucas’ add to Winslow. Matilda Corn to Emma J. Chandler, lots , 8® and 00, Augu-ta. John K. Chappell to Elizabeth Tislow, j>t ne qr sw qr see 27, town 1 north, range 7 west. Albert Roger to Sarah E. Roger, n hf lot 82, Snyders add to Petersburg.^ William H. Pancake to Peyton S. Pancake, pt sw qr se or see C, town 2 south, range 8 west. A. J. Willis to Eli Humble, pt sw qr ne qr sec 7, town 1 south, rauge 8 west. James W. Gryder et al to Josephine Gryder, pt sw qr se qr see 19, town 2 south, range 7 west, 12 acres. George B. Gryder et al to James W. Gryder, pt se qr se qr. and pt sw qr se qr secid, lowu 2 South, range 7 west, 24 acres. James M. Sturgeon, by widow, to Joliu . Gears, pt sw qr sw qr see 17, town 1 south, range 8 west, 25 acres. John I>. Johnson to David Ingle, ne qr ne qr sec 10, town 2 south, range 7 west, 40 % acres. Catharine Willis to John S. Hamilton, pt w hf sc qr see 13, town 2 south, range 8 west. William S. Black to Edward Suddeth, pt: nw qr nw qr see 19, town 1 north, range 6 west, 1 acre. . John A. Messer to George C. Chamber- j lain, pt >c qr ne qr sec 25, town 1 north, , rangt* 8 west. Hannah Fleming to Jabez Woolley sr, and ; jr., pt «> qr set- 27, town 1 north, range 8 j t west, (>1 82-100 acres, Patsey Stiles et al to Loui- E; Traylor, pt '■ sw qr sw qr 30, town 1 north, range f», west, 10 acres'. Josephine Weisrnun et al io Kntna lienimer. ne «jr se «*t ant. se qr ae qr se 4, town 3 south, range. 8 wc.-:,- 80 acres. Taylor Carpenter to William Black, pt sw qr sw qr sex- 19, town 1 north, range 0 west, 10 acres. Jesse Hayden, by administrator, to .Greene B. Iieed, pt e bf ne ql see 18, town 1 south range 8 weal, 32 acres. II. M Hardin to 8. J. Jones, pt ne qr see 21, town 1 south, range 8 west. Liuuie Garland to Charles E. Wi-caver, pt aee 4, town 1 south, range 6 west, 4^ . acres. Emma Py to H. 8. Edwards, pt nw qr aec 26, town 1 north, range 8 west. Harrison H. Smith to Jacob 0. Smith, pi location 52, sec 24. and pi location 52, nee 25, town 1 north, range 9 west. Heirs of John MrClary to Harriett Arnold, n hf ne qr m qr sec 19, town 8 south, range 7 west, 2o acres; lot- 7 and 12, Pleasantville, pt sw qr nw qr sec 13. town 3 south, range 8 we-t Lafayette Traylor to-Paris and Manfonl Traylor, und pt >w qr ne (jr sec 21, and und frae jit sw qr se qr, see 16. town 1 north, ,range 6 west. E. S. Imel to\Jav IhjBruler, pt lot 6 and 7. Algiers. William Neibrugge to Henry 11. Mtyer et al, sw qr sw qr .«c 6, and pt w s se qr -w qr see 6. and nw qr nw qr see 7, town 3 south, range 6 west, 63 45-100 acres. If May Save Voar Life. A dot* or two of Foley's Honey and Tar will prevent an attack cf pneumonia, grip or severe cold if taken in time. Cures' coughs, colds, croup, la grippe hoarseness, difficult breathing, whooping cough, incipient con.«umj4ion, vjsthma or bronchitis, Gives poaitin* rvlief in advanced. stages of consnnipt: n, asthma or bronchitis. Guaranteed. Bergen & Oiipliant. % o Mr. and Mrs. W S Selby of near Petersburg, art- visiting their s<n*, J«hn 11. Selby, and family and attending the reunion.— Oakland City Journal.

The San Jose Scale in Indiana. Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, Newspaper Bulletin No.40,October, 12,1007.) The San Jose scale, about which so ranch has been said of late, is pre-eminently a fruit insect, as it feeds upon all kinds of fruit trees, and as such it is more to be feared than any other fruit pest yet intro- ! duced. It has only^een about eleven years since it was brought from California on nursery stock to New Jersey, and yet within that time it has spread to more than twenty different states. It has profitably been in some sections of Indiana since about 1890. 1 have been unable to find it on trees which were planted previous to that time. My attention was first called to it last winter by Mr. J. E. Reyman of Salem. Washington county, who sent me some infested plum branches. This tree was dug up and destroyed, but, oh visiting his place last June I found that it had spread to adjoining trees. Since that time I have found it near Borden, Bartle and Ilenryville, Clark county; Madison, Jefferson eouuty; Indianapolis, Marion county; and Peru, Miami county. In many places the orchards were found to be very badly infested; some have already been cut down and burned and others will doubtless soon follow, causing much disappointment ,.mi loss to the owners. In looking for this insect most persons w.ill pass it by unnoticed on account, of its very small size. The female scale is about, 1 25th of an inch in diameter, while the male is only about one-half that size. The shape of the female is nearly circular, while the male is more elongated. The female is sharply convex or conical in the centre. This last character will help to distinguish it from many of the other more common species. Its color is nearly like the bark on which it is fourd. Another distinguishing character is found in the reddish discoloration of the hark, immediately surrounding the scale, extending through both the outer and inner bark. These characters will enable one with ordinary j>ocket magnifying glass to readily detect the j resenee of the m.-ect. There arc two principal remedies which are in us : 1. The hydrocyanic ac id gas i remedy. 2. Spraying with certain solu- ( tions or washes. The first method is not j in use to any extent except in California, j and ip fumigating nursery stock.' The most practical remedy in the orchard is spraying the trees with a strong solution of whale oil soap (two pounds dissolved in j one gallon of water), or with strung kero- j sent oil when the leaves ar# off. The spraying should be done at two or thing different times during the year, yuite recently Professor Rolfs of the Florida experiment station, has discovered a fungous diseas., similar to the chinet? bug disease,, working on this scale in Florida. It may be that this is Nature's remedy; if so. it i will doubtless come U our relief in time. Should any person suspect the occurrence of this pest'on trees in his neighborhood, the station would appreciate receiving samples of the affec ted wood. J a m t-Troop, Horticulturist. ClucUinati Markets. Wloskspay, Oct. 20, 1897. Wheat,89 to 91 $<*'; com, 23| t" 27c*touts, 15 to 20c; rye, 48 to 47e; hay, $8.50 to '$9.50: cattle, hen v, $4.60 to $4.75; hogs, good dup|*rs, $v.05 to $4.00sheep, $3.25 to$3.tv5. u ABHMVe EIC’EASES. | be Kecentnry liocnuieiitclusued by ilie . uiiiin t’lrrU. tins Thomas and Ella Putties. William it. McKinney and Elvira Powers. Never Say Hie. 1 Many desperate eases of kidney diseases pronounced ir. jumble have boon cured bv Foley's Kidney cure. Many physicians use it.

tt>SlXTH ANNUAL<£“ CLOAK OPENING

COL. J. M. RICE, Represent in* one of the largest Cloak Manufacturers of this ooputry, will display at oar store ou Thursday, November 4,1897, liis entire line of CLOAKS AND CAPES>» Including Ladies', Misses' and Children's goods of the very latest New York styles.

IIHtNItllBMMMMtMII fltvwjcvruiUsJY luiiu'U iu iiitMu WBPWwr wamiuj; w uuy vr uik. t§f~Sfwi;d order t.tken and < io&kh made to measure; fit guaranteed.* W. 1. Nape & Co. PETERSBURG'S CLOAK HOUSE.

Hon. A. H. Taylor was at Evansville on baseness Monday. C. G. Ward was at Vincennes over Sunday visiting his parents. Sheriff Ritlgway and family Scndayed with friends at Winslow. Misses Ola Wo&Isev. and Dee McGowen drove to Winslow Saturday. Miss Pearl Stalcupof Bloomfield, is visiting Dr. Osbon and wife this week. Miss Sadie Woodruff of Oakland City, visited friends here first of the week. Emmett Smith of Muncie, was shaking hands with friends here the first of the week. James Stcwxly came over from Vincennes Saturday, where he is engaged in drilling the gas well. John Stilwell and H. II. Meyers of Stendal, were in town Tuesday morning ou business matters. Johnson Houchins and wife of Pike, visited friends in this city Saturday.—Oakland City Enterprise. Auditor Woolsey and daughter Hallie and Mils Helen King drove to the south I part of the counfy Sunday. The raiu of Tuesday was quite acceptable to this section of the country and will do the wheat a great deal of good.- „ October 'Jflth is the day set apart by Governor Mount as Arbor day. Let our schools observe the day and aid in the beautifying of our homes. Glass manufacturers of Kokomo, have begun to draw on the sand banks of the lake shore about St. Joseph. Michigan, for white sand at therate of from live to ten car loads a day. < The work of piping our city with natural j gas has been completed for the present. j Most of the homes where they intend using nature’s greatest fuel this winter are ready now for cold weather. J. B. Young, who for the past two years has been traveling for the McCormick Machine Co., )vis resigned that position J and is now engaged as traveling salesman ! for the wholesale grocery firm of Parson & Scovilie of Evansville. William SI mi died at his home in this city List Friday morning, of Bright’s disease. He was about TO years of age and a ; cooper by trade. He and his wife had lived • here about two years haring came from Evansville. He leaves a widow and several j children to mourn their loss. The Evansville & Richmond railroad * company hiv been reorganiaed. with John : Walsh of Bedford, president: II. II. Rose-1 man of Evansville, treasurer, and J. W. Thompson, .superintendent. The road will lx* improved from Elnora to Bedford, and may l>e extended to Westport, Indiana. An awful accident occurred last Friday night at Robinson's opera house in Cincinnati bv the falling of the large dome in which ,hr<> persons were killed and many more severely injured. This is the second terrible catastrophe w hich has occurred to ; that house. Twenty one years ago the! cause was fire and eight person lost their W. A. A uden of Petersburg, a former resident of this city was here today, returning home at noon, lie savs that the gas pressure there, is if anything stronger than ' ever and that they have gas enough to last t fifteen years for heating purposes. Nope] will however be sold to factories for fear the supply would give out,--Washington: Herald. Many county papers are advising their farmer readers to take care of their corn-j stalks. Henry Cramp, the Philadelphia! shipbuilder, lias discovered that the poth of! the cornstalk is a good thing to swell up and close the holes >hot in the sides of -hips, and is buying them to be thus utilized. He will or has built eight factories to trie > care of the produur. Toledo is the distributing poir . The entertainment given at -Urn Presbyterian church Thursday evening, was one of the l>est that Inis been in this city for some time. Mr. Flowers proved himself well worthy of the reputation he has established as an impersonator, and held the audience spell bound for two hours, reciting “Christmas Carrols." The attendance was rathfr small, which is too often .the case with first class entertainments in Petersburg.

TheCity Marked. . Kgg>—15 cent'. Batter—15 cents. Onions—80e per bn. Potatoes— 75c jK-r bu. I Lemons—2-5 cents per doz. | Oranges—50 cents per doz. Banannas—15 cents |ht doz. | Thickens—Chicks Gr. hens 6c. Turkeys—Hen talks Sc, young 7. Cider—15 cent' per gallon. Nary B<at\>— $1.00 |>er bu. Prunes—9 cents. Shoulders—8 cents. Sides—9c. Lard—7 cents per lb. j Pork—Hams, smoked, 13 cents, i Wheat—85 cents per bushel. Corn—20 ceuts per bushel, j Oats—20 cents per bushel. Rye—M) cents per bushel. Clover Seed—$3.10 per bushel. Salt—95c per bbl. Flaxseed—90 cents. Hogs—$3.50 per 100. Cattle—$2.50 to $3.50 per 100, Sheep—$2.50 to $3.50 per 100.*

Spurgeon Items. Farmers sowing wheat. Uncle John Ferguson was here last Saturday shaaing hands with his friends. School began here last Monday, J. W. Scales principal, and J. R. Arnold assistant. James Reel and wife of Bloomfield, Missouri, spent lust week here visiting relatives. Elder J. W. Richardson and A. J. Willis preached the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Arnold last Sunday. Elder J. H. Purfoyer, a Regular Baptist minister of Selman, Alabama, preached a very able sermon here Sunday night. . The Presbytery of Patoka Association of Regular Baptists met here last Friday and ordained N. C. Arnold to the ministry. F. E. IIcuring and wife and George Brenton and wife of Winslow, attended church here Sunday morning, and spent a pleasant Sunday evening with friends. The seven children of the late John McCleary met at the home of their mother last Monday to divide the estate of their father. The estate was valued at six thousand dollars. They selected R. E. Langford. Vinson France and J. B. McKinney to make the division #ho set off to the widow her lawful share and then divided the remainder in seven equal shares, which each heir accepted, all joining in making deeds and signed receipts for personal property. The estate was legally settled at an expense of ten dollars. The very best of satisfaction was given, all thanking the arbitrators for services rendered. . * Low Rates to Florida. On October 15th the Southern railway will sell round trip tickets from Louisville to Lake Helen, Florida, atone fare, #25.40, for the round trip. Tickets good returning sixty days from date of ■calc. The Southern milway is the shortest route, has the best through car service and offers choice of routes, either via Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain, or via Asheville, North Carolina, through “the land of the sky.” For information or copies of the Southern Field, address J. C. Beam, Jr., X-W. P. A., No. 80 Adams street, Chicago, Illinois: Win. li. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Louisville, Kentucky Hie Medal Medicine Is tfia Model Medicine. The only medal avfsrdcd to sarsaparilla at the World’s Fair, 1S95, at Chicago, was awarded to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.

I) ILLON A G KEEN E, T. H. Dillon Y. R. Greene Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Will practice In Pikeand adjoining counties. Careful attention given to ail business. Collections given prompt attention. Notary Public always in office. Office in the Burger block, Petersburg, liuK M HUNTER, Physician and Surgeon. Office ip Carpenter building. first tloor, opposite court house, Petersburg. Ind. Ait calls promptly answered. tp W. BASINGER, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Berget^ A?Qliphant*s drug store, room No. y. Petersburg, Ind. All calls promptly answered. . ' Telephone No. hi. office and residence. Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice is hereby given to the creditor*, heirs and legatees oi Jesse T. Hayden, deceased, to appear in the Pike Circuit Court, held at Petersburg. Indiana, on the loth day oi “November, leC. and show cause, if any, why the ; final settlement accounts with the estate of 1 said decedent should not be approved; and ! said heir* are.notified to then and there make j proof of-heirship, and receive their uistrlout've shares. Witness, the clerk of said court, this 20th day of October, IStC. .1. W. BRUMFIELD, 21-3 Clerk Pike Circuit Court. Notice of Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of George \\ hitman. deceased, by virtue of an order of the PtKe Circuit court of Pike county, Indiana, made at the February term, 1M?7, of said court, directing him to sell the real estate of the decedent therein described, will sell at private sale on mih! after Friday, October -20tb. 1897, until Saturday, day, October 30th, 1^97, Tiie following described real estate of said decedent iu Pike county, ludiana. to-wit: j j'he ?southeast quarter of section 1«. town 2 south, range s west, said land will be s»,»ld In forty acre tracts to suit purchaser, where the same cau be done without injury to the value : ot the residue. Bids will be received at anytime between said dates by the undersigned, and sales will lie made upon said lands. No bid for private sale at letsthan the apprtiistd ; value of the land bid for will be received, bysaid administrator, as no private sale can t* made for less than the appraised value of the land so sold. The appraisement of said lands I can be seen by calling on said administrator ; And bv the further direction of said order so i made by said court, said admlu strator on | Saturday, October 30th. 1897, Will sell at public auction on said lands, all | of said lands remaining up to that time unsold, for not leas than two-thirds ot the appraised value thereof. All said sales will be iu discharge of all liens against said real estate, gale to begin at ten o’clock a. in. on said date. . ... Tkkms or 8ai.k.—All said sales, both public and private, will be made upon the following terms, to-wit: The purchaser to pay ouethird of the purchase price la cash on day of sale, and execute his two notes In equal amounts for the resluue thereof, due and pay- j able tu nine aud eighteen months from dale of sale, respectively, both bearing six per cent interest per annum from date of *ale. aud attorney’s fees, ana waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, with goou aud sufficient personal security thereou to the approval of tbe undersigned administrator. i Darius U. Bakkktt, Administrator. S. G. lyveupprt. atty. ' j

As!) yearself U>is Qaestiei), ^l)ere ^ill flatter f^eact) jterttyesl? Visit the Big Store ami you have y«lE_E<>t>ly. It will not take a minute to convince vour>eIf that nowhere are goods sold'as cheap. Being members of a Dry Goods Syndicate which semi-annually visit the best markets in our land and buys in immense quantities, we are in a position to sell you goods for what others have to pay. *READ ♦THESE* PRICES* Clean Cotton Batting, a roll for...4c Good Bright Yard Wide Floor Oilcloth, per yard... 15c Extra Size Cotton Blanket......50c Heavy Twill Red Flannel, per yawl..... 15c Good 5c Gingham, per yarn .. .. ...._;.... Heavy Rag Carpet, per yard...*...25c Shoes cheaper than you ever heard of. ^READY-TO-WEAR ITEMS* In this class of goods we show by far the most extensive line ever displayed here. Why make goods when vou can buy them cheaper than you can possibly make them. Calico Wrapper, plain but neat, for./......$ 75 Pea-ale Wrapper, jacket style, lor........__ 1 25 Percale Wrapper, braided yoke .... ..1 25 Fleeced Wrapper, stylishly made, for ..... 2 00 3CL0AK5 AND CAPES* A Fine Braided Double Cape, worth $3.00, for .. $1 50 A new Style Braided, with Pleat in Back, Cajie, worth $4.00, for 2 50 A Double Cape, Pleated Back, worth $7.00, tor ..... 4 00 A Lovely Plush Cape, Fur Trimmed, for... 4 00 Stylish Jackets, for............ ... 5 00 (This is a leader and is cheap.) Finer Goods at.$0.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 and upward 100 Children's Cloaks.1.«.. .. .$1.00 to $2.50 Children’s Eider Down Wraps, Fur Trimmed .....75c *DRE5S SKIRT^* Every one guaranteed to fit peelectly. We have a Black Figure, for . ... .. $1 50 Handsome Brocade, at .......2 50 Stylish Novelties, at.... :.....3 50 Mohair Figures, at.......... 5 00 Silk Skirts, at.*.... ..L .....6 00 ♦CLOTHING FOR EVERYONE* We fit the smallest to the largest. If you are extra large and hard to fit try ns. A Good All Wool Suit, for......$5 00 Others ask you $8.00 for what we sell for.. .«.....6 00 Again, their $10.00 grade, we onlv ask .... 7 5(1 Better grades, at .$9.00, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 The Biggest Store in the County. ■3*5C3L*FRANK> “The Big Store With Little Prices PETERSBURG, -v INDIANA.

Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis C. Railroad Time table in efleet Jane 27,1397; st. Louts St.Louis Fast F.xp Limited. 8:07 a.m. 8:07 p.m. Leave 10:45 a,tn. 11:45 p.m. Leave 11 :u5 a.nt. 12:01 a.m. Leave 11:18 a.in 12:15 a.in. la-ave 11:31 a.m. 12:81 a.m. Leave (5:20 p.m. 6:38 a.iu. Arrive. Stations. Louisville Huntingburg Veipen .Winslow . Oakland City St. Louis0Loui«ville| Lou’sville ] Limited. (Fast F. x p. a rri ve arrive. Leave 7:00 a.m. 4:25 si.in. 4;o2 a.m. 2:52 a.m 3:37 a.m. 8:15 p.in. .3::K) p m. 2:00 p.m. 2:28 p in. 2.27 p.m 2:12 p.m Might trains stop at Winslow auu Veipen ou signal only, 11. A. Campbell. G.P.A., St. Louis. J.<F. Hurt, agent, Oakland City. _i_

Administrator’s Sale ol Personal Property Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estateol Isaac \V. Fieener, deceased, will oiTcr forsaie at publieoutciy at the late residence, ot said deceased, in* Monroe township, Pilot; county, Indiana, on * Saturday, November the 6th, 1897, The personal property of said estate, consisting of wheat, two horses, one cow, one h>t hogs, two-tbirds df. seventeen acres and one-thir.i ot six acres of corn in field, wagon, plow, hav rake, and other farming implements, household and kitchen furniture and various other articles. Sale to begin at it) o'clock a. in. 1'i:kms Salk—Sums of /Ive do'lars I under, cash; over irve dollars, a otedit of .s>x months, the purchaser givihg it note at >i.\ percent interest, waiving benefit ol valuation anti appraiseineut laws with g-asi security. JOSEPH F HEFNER; Oct. 15, li-Sff. 24-X Administrator. Rich art I son * Taylor, attys. for estate. Notice to Non-Residents. The Suite of Indiana, Pike county: lu the Pike Circuit Court. November term. 18!)7. I > Complaint No. lot. diaries Mincbart William Eaton. Edward l>. Fields, Ida Waren. Matthew Waren. James H. Fields, Robert L. Field* and I. George Fields. J Now comes the plaintiff, by Richardson A Taylor, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that I lie residence of the defendants, James H. Fields. Robert L. Fields and Ueorce Fields is unknown, and that diligent Inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendants, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendants, and said defendants are believed to be non-rcai-dentsof this state. That said action is brought to try and quiet title and partition the real estate described in the eoinnlafnt. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants. that unless they be and appear ou the first day of the next term of the Pike Circuit Court to be holden on the second Mqndav of November, At l>. I«. at the court house in Petersburg, in said couty.and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in their Mbf^ncc** In-witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court at Petersburg, this 13th day of September. A. I> MW. I«M J.W. BUUMFlELu.Clerk. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given, fliat the uiidersigned has been appointed by tl« Clerk of t he Circuit Court of Pike County, Mate of Indiana. administrator, of the estate of Isaac W . Fleener. late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to'be solvent. JOSEPH FLKENER. Oct. 15. li«7. J4-3 Administrator. Richardson dt Taylor, attys. for estate. %

Notice to, Non-Resident State of Indiana, Pike Comity, ss: In the Pike Circuit Court, November term, ISC. Mary E. Kennel i v*. > Henry Kennel, ) The plaintiff in the above entitled cause; having filed her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the residence of the defendant, Henry Kennel, Is unknown, and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained, and that said action is for the purpose ot procuring a divorce front said detendant. Notice is therefore hereby given the said defendant, Henry Kennel, that .unless Ive t>e and appear on thcAith day of the November term of the Pike Circuit Court tube hidden on the second Monday of November. 1887. at the court house. In the town of Petersburg. Pike Comity, Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. i in witness whereo 1 have lie-eunto set my hand and affixed the seal ot said court, at Petersburg, Indiana, this tlie 1st day of October. l*yT. J. W. liUUMKlELlh Clerk. | Ashby ft Corley. plfs. attyg- —-3 Wanted-An Idea sSKSsss Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKDDEKBURN ft CO.. Patent Attorneys. Ws htngu.n, D. C.. for tbelr #1,800 prize oiler and list of two hundred Invention* wanted. Notice to Non-Resident. > Complaint No. 4cm. IS.) I The State of Indiana, Pike County: Hi the Pike Circuit Court, November term. 1«7. i Anna Simmons vs. John B.,Simmons.) Now cornea the plaintiff, hy Ashby ft CofI fey, her attorneys, and flies her complaint ! herein, together with an affidavit. that the 1 residence.of the detendant John B. Simmons ■ is unknown, and that diligent imjnlry lias : been made to ascertain the residence of snld detendant, but that said inquiry has not dia1 closed the residence of said defendant. Notice is therelore hereby given said defendant, that uuless he be and appear on the twelfth day of the next term of the Pike Cirj cuit Court, to be holdeo on the second Moni day of November, A. D. it®7. at the court j house, in Petersburg, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint,the same will be beard and determined In his absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto se* myJmnd and affix the seal oi said court at Petersburg, . this 23d day of September, A D. 1897. f | 20-3 J. W. BRUMFIELD. Clerk^ Who can think of sotne^upto Wanted-An Idea ^hlng 14) on wealth. _ , .tent Attor__D. C. for their #1.800 priao offer of two hundred in' 00.. N’OTICB is hereby given to all parties concerned that 1 will be at my residence EVERY MONDAY To attend to business connected with thft office of trustee of Monroe township. J. M. DAVIS,Trust*#, Poeloflice address:*Spurgeon. %