Pike County Democrat, Volume 29, Number 33, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 December 1898 — Page 8

JfORDS OF CERNUSCHI. Neither Gold Nor Silver Is Standard. ' PEEFOEM FDK0TI0H OF MOHEY. fapolu Krr»r» m to the Cw of the Words “Standard" and “Doable"—BlmetallUt. Do Not Wish to «* by Force the Value of Kither of the Metals. Cernuschi is tbe father of bimetallism, He w*ts for many years director of the.Bank of Paris and a great writer on and student of financial matters. He first tied the word bimetallism. Below are stone quotations from bis book, “Gold and Silver:” q Bimetallic is a term that I use to designate the monetary regime admitting of the use of two metals, gold and silver. i mast confess that it is a little repugnant to mo to use the word “standard, " so uufortunatoly introduced iutc monetary discussions by those who ouly _a few years ago were trying to prescribe gold as money and are today cryiug <5 anathema against silver money. The word “standard” signifies a model of measures preserved by the magistrate and to which the measures of all merchants must conform. For instance, France is proud to pattern the meter, the one-forty-inillionth part of the circumference of the earth. It is evident that there oan be but one model or “standard” of the meter, that one deposited in the archives. It is absurd tc

think that for any purpose it is possiDjc to have two different standards. Foi this reason the monometallists take pleasure in making us bimetallists beat the accusation that we are for two standards. It iaa beautiful fashion they have of trying to make ns appear ridiculous. The introduction of the word “standard’' into the language of finance, far from aiding the intelligence of the pupil by way 6t analogy, attests that, there is a confusion of ideas in the head, of the master. 1 Neither gold nor silver is standard; por model conserved by the magistrate.! They are goods, having value principally because they properly fulfill the important function of money. They are goods that we give and receive for other goods. For a sack of wheat we give a I certain weight of Rold or a greater weight of silver, but we can give some ! other thing. Neither gold nor silver is | standard. The next question comes,1 “Is man better served by two metals or I one?” And that is the whole bimetallic question. The partisans of the one metal policy allow themselves to be guided by the horror inspired in them by the two words ‘’standard” and “double.” Those words they have themselves joined together. In metrology, “standard" means “model." In things pertaining to money “standard” expresses neither the true nor the false; it expresses nothing. It is very true that gold and silver vary respectively in value, but it is very false that the bimetallic school wishes to fix by force the value of the one or the other metal. Let us imagine Franc*’and the United States bound by a treaty that obligtd both nations to stamp both gold and silver oh, a basis of 15to 1. What would be the results? The relative value oi both silver and gold would Income nearly fixed throughout the whole world; the adhesion of other nations, of England and perhaps of Germany herself, becomes probable. All nations would be in sufficient accord to utilize the totality of the precious metals that the band of man will not cease to drag from the bowt-ls of the earth. Let us show to the United State.- that it is for the interest of that napon and for France and for the entire world that'these two nati :sstamp coins of both gold and silver at the ratio of ifijj to 1. This would not entail any sacrifice mi the United States, while any other-ratio would be very oostly and impossible for France.— ] Translated From the French by H. F. j Thurston.

' THE FREE SILVER PLANK. I Democracy of the Country Stand* Firmly on the Chirac0 Platform. Il is gratifying to note the subsiding « of disaffection toward the Chicago platform of i*SH» among all those who con tinno to call themselves Democrats. It I • was not surprising that ultra oouservative and reactionary elements, where i they h*pi*?aed to exist in the Ovinocr.it-1 io organization, were at first staggered j and paralyzed by the bold declaration.' j and aggressive features of that does ! xueut. Bat time and reflection have j moderated their dissent or corrected their error. The few who have not pos-s itivtly deserted to the eueuiy have re- ‘ turn d to their allegiance. State after statt< in which a pretest j against the free- silver resolution was * expected, failed to so declare itself, azld j *. the Democracy of every state in thej Union row stands solidly and sincerely j t by the resolution. It is as follows: Wc demand the troe and unlimited coUMg* j Of both dtwr aril gold, at the preat-nt l*«aJ : ratio of M to 1. w'thoul waiting for the aid or J eunsrnt at any other nation. demand that j the atlwr dollar ►halt be a full Usai lender, squally with fold, tor all debt*. public and ; private, and favor aocb IrgUatios an will * * prartiu for th«- futun.-the demonetization of any kind of legal tvauW mon*:y by prorate | contract. W, an- opt».»vd to the-peliey and practtcc of aurrend*'riug to the bolder* of the ; obligation.' of the Untied Mate*. : ho opt ion re ! nerved by law to the guwrnmt at. uf odo-nim,’ each obligation* In either ailror coin or geld com. When the Democratic party takes a forward step, it never retraces it The declaration cf the party we have jus: j quoted is to remain its asserted dec trim i until the time of its tinai accomplishment.— New York News. Annex the Trusts. There won Id be very little objection ftrui the general public to the annexing of the Standard Oil trust, the Sn^ar and several other trusts by Uncle 9

Black Diamond Sire Thing. J. B. Harrison v ice-president of the proposed Black Diamond railroad, has received a -proposal from a New York financial syndicate offering to furnish the $10,000,000 necessary to build the road. The route from Chicago to Port lioyal, S, C., was recently inspected by Sir Thomas Tailored, representing an English syndicate. It is understood he will make a favorable report on t fie survey. Mr. Harrison belie ves t his has paused the New York capitalists to seek the bonds. He declines to state whether the offer will be accepted, but intimates that the Englishmen will be given the option, as they took the initiative. The road is sure now to be built. If constructed as surveyed. 404 miles of the road will be located in Indiana, and the grand total as surveyed nud ready to begin the construction on May 1, 1899, is 1,333 miles. A circular issued by the company says. •‘No money will be wasted upon expensive terminals at Columbus, Ohio, an Indianapolis. Indiana. The money necessary to get an entrance into these cities will be more than is needed to build'great manufacturing belts which, in due time, will be j located upon by manufacturers. The Black Diamond will get t he first chance to supply them with raw material .and fuel, and then an equal chance to get its share of the finished products to haul away.” The 460 and odd miles of the line situated in Indiana will be operated as a separate division from the rest of the system. Mr. Eil Watson, a brother of Robert G. Watson, of this city, is the: president of the official board .Juki one of | the hardest workers for the success of the enterprise. Some time I ago the board of officers accompanied Sir Thomas Tailored in an overland trip from Vincennes to the * >hio river, following the proposed right of j way of the lines. The Black Diamond will not reach Terre Haute, unless the survey is changed so as to include this city, but will contest for busi-1 lies' in the territory now tributary to the Indianapolis and Vincennes railroad. It is probable that work will lie commenced on I the road in the; spring.—Terre Haute | Express.

Collision »i Oakland City. The northbound freight train on the E. & I. road wVocked an Air line freight at the crossing of the two roads at 8 o’clock Saturday rooming at Oakland City. The Air Line train had just pulled in, and on the E. & 1. time sharp. Tlie K. & I. was heavily loaded and it seems could not be checked, although the brakes were all on, and the engine .reversed. < The engineer i. mi firman seeing th danger jumped from their engiue just as it struck the Air I, me cars. One car was carried about 100 feet and another thrown from the track, the former is a total wreck; it was loaded wit h miscellaneous freight, and the contents were distributed on both sides of the track. Several jiarties about the passenger depot narrowly escaped injury. The wreck caused the delay of the north-bound train several hours. The wrecking train of the Air Line came from I’riuceton and cleared that track by noon. The E. A i. wrecking train arrived at 12 o'clock apd soon cleared the track. The eugiue of the, E. & I. was badly damaged^ and was unable to proceed. Urcnit Conti. The following eases have been disposed of during the past; week; C. C. Binkley; trustee, vs. IV*loss A. Baker et al, note and mortgage; judgment for plaintiff. 1 . Thomas J. Traylor vs. Lafayette Brenton et al, foreclosure; finding for defendant. James b. Meyers vs. Albert A. Traylor, replevin; judgment for defendant. George C; Cooper vs. Warren W.. Cooper et al, foreclosure; continued. William Richardson, executor, vs. Carrie J. Thorpe et al, petition to sell land; order

to Soil. Eitib l>. Hillman vs. George D. Hillman et al. uute; judgment for plaintiff. General McDowell vs. O. 0. Parker, contract; continued. '^Frank A, Seymour et' ai vs, Frank M. Hearing et al; not e; judgment for plaintiffs. To Pension Confederates. Senator Butler of North Carolina, Tuesday gave notice of an amendment he will introduce to he pension appropriation bill {tensioning ex-c<nfederate soldiers. The amendment follows: "That from and after the passage of this t il! every pension law now on the statute books shall apply to ever)’ invalid soldier, widow, minor child, dependent relative, the army nurses and all other pensioners who may be able to prove their claim under the present jtension lawn? without regard to whether said soldier was enlisted in the federal or confederate service of the civil war of lii6l-5. provided that those enlisted in the confederate service shall not draw any back pensions prior to the passage of this bill, but their claim under existing laws shall begin and become operativejrith the passage of this bill.” The Excursion To Greensboro, High Point, WinstonSalem and other points in North Carolina and Virginia, will be tun this year over the B. & O. S-W. and Norfolk & Western railroads on December 6th and 30th. Round trip tickets and one way rickets will be sold pn these days at low rates from any coupon ticket station of the B. 4 O. S-W. railroad. No other route can offer the quick time made by these lines. For further information call .on ticket agents of B. k O. S- W.. or address Fleming Ratcliff, excursion agent. New Castle, Indiana; O. P. McCarty, general passenger agent, Cincinnati, Ohio. \

Trpfeoid Fever, The following paper was prepared by Dr. S. R. Clark of Otwell, to be read before the farmers*institute but owing to sickness, the doctor was unable to be present: A strange subject for a farmers’ institute but a subject that I thought would interest j you. It spares no age or condition in life. I it invades the hovel and mansion alike. It j occurs most often from the ages of fifteen ; to thirty years, but even old age and the1 infant at the Jbreast are not spared, li is: found in every clime and at all seasons of ! the year. When waters are low amkstag-1 uant pools abound, the germs of typhoid revel and disport in glee. Typhoid fever is an acute infectious disease. Cause, the specific of bacillus of eberth. The bacilli may retain their vitality from seven to fourteen days in water. But an epidemic of typhoid fever implies persistent contamination of drinking water. Multiplication of the bacilli may take place iu water, in tnilk or in the soil where they maintain their vitality for months. Freezing dees not kill them, as they may live in ice for months. They are thoroughly destroyed by boiling. Of the predisposing causes are, as already mentioned, age and season and individual predisposition. An instance of acquired predisposition is to be noted in the great susceptibility which exists among persons moving from the rural districts to the cities. A deranged condition of the intestinal tract predisposes to an attack, also great mental excitement and overwork. The way by which the poison is conveyed into the human body is the part of the subject to which I want to call your particular attention. In the vast majority of instances it is transmitted through the water used for drinking purposes. This is es}*eeia!ly true in the extension epidemics, where the origin luu ueen traced. In the spring of 1886 a most instructive though deplorable epidemic occurred in

Plymouth, Pennsylvania, a town oi s.000 inhabitants, of which number 1,200 were affected, with 130 deaths resulting. This epid.etnic was investigated and found to have arisen from a single ease typhoid occurring in & house situated on a hill, sloping towards the water supply of the town. This patieut was ill during January. February and March, while the ground was frozen and covered with snow.. On March 25th there was a considerable rain and thaw and the water unable to go into the frozeu ground was drained into the reservoir. Coineidently with the thaw the patient had copious stools, and strangely enough for certain reasons, the infected water supply was at the same time more largely drawn upon than usual. Careful investigation showed that the citizens ypho obtained their water from a different source or, sources than the reservoir escaped* the disease. Infected milk frequently conveys the poison. Solid forms or food may become contaminated by infected water or dust. A fly which has alighted on the soiled linen of a typhoid patient may subsequently contaminate miik or other food. Oysters while being fattened or freshened may become contaminated. The germs may, bybeing carried in the air as dust, he deposited in the air passages and then swallowed and give rise to the disease. Remember these facts: The germ of typhoid is only given off by the bowels. It is propagated outside the laxly. It must enter the stomach, then the bowels, and there find a lodgment. A healthy stomach destroys the germ; boiling destroys it; a great maav antiseptics destroy it. That in a great majority of cases. 99 out of 100 I think, it is carried into the systeiti through the drilling water. Then, if you would avoid tHe dread disease drink pure water, be temperate in eating and driuking, that your stomach may lie enabled to destroy the germs that entef It. lf'vour friend with typhoid needs your attendance, go without fear, for only under the most unsanitary conditions is there any possibility of ycwir contracting the disease through mere attendance.

, Black Diamond Plans. Albert E. Boone, the promoter of the Black Diamond railway system, says the Indianapolis News, has announced that he will not waste any money on expensive terminals in this eity^ In a letter he says ‘•that the money necessary to get an entrance into Indianapolis will be more than is heeded to build great manufacturing belts which in due time will be located upon by manufacturers. The Indiana extension of the road, according to Colonel Boone's latest bulletin, will be from Cynthiana. Kentucky.to Maxwell. Indiana, via Ghent, Kentucky, Vevay, Indiana. Versailles and Greenfield, and the coal divis: *u will be via Vevav to Vincennes via Scottslmrg, Fredericksburg, Jasper and Petersburg. The bulletin gives the following mileage: Ghent, Cynthiana and Tidewater Hallway Company, Ohio River Division. Cynthiana. Ky.. to Ghent. Ky. .Ky#7 Ghent-Vevay Bridge ami Terminal Railway Company Ky.). .. . 3 Indianapolis. Vevay A Tid** water Railway Company {Inch} --N Vincennes, Vevay A Sooth at Untie Railway Cotvpany ilnd.) .. ..174 Belt Line at Indianapolis, ind.— Indianapolis Junction, Terminal A Beit Line Railway Company. 30 miles including spur from Belt Line to Greeny field, IS miles Ind.) —, —-: . S» Total length of extension north of Cyn- * t'itana, Ky.. Including Indianapolis Manufacturing Belt. .— .40tj Bnrklen's Amiga Salve. The beet salve in the world for cats,, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever; sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all $kiu eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is iuaranteed to give perfect satisfaction of m ney refunded Price 35 cents per box. For side by J. it. Adams (jk Sou. j

"JUJJil—L!—L!,—___ HEAL ESTATE TKAASFEBS. Record •« the Changes that have Been Recorded. James G. Beebe to Henry E. Returner, pt ne qr ne qr sec 4, town 8 south, range 6 west, 38 acres. Byron Brentou et al to Maude Brenton, pt lot 74, Winslow. $ Byron Brenton et al to John McConnell, pt lot 74, Winslow. Byron Brenton et al to Joseph Millard, pt lot 74, Winslow. Henry H. Meyer to Mary E. Wiseman, pt sw qr se qr sec 11, town 3 south, range 7 west. W. D. Mason to Elvada Norrington, lot I 171, Lucas add to Wiuslow. Louis H. Hilsmeyer to John MeyerboUz,! jr., pt ne qr se qr sec 81, town 3 south, rajage 7 west. Louis H. Hilsmeyer to Katherine E. I Myers, pt ne qr seSjr sec 31, town 3 south, j range 7 west. Elisabeth A. Beck to George W. MeAtee, e hf sw qr sw qr sec 3, .town 1 south, range j 9 west . 20 acres. ' >* Clarissa E. Lewis to Jennie R. Rodiinel, .lot 23, Morgan’s add to Petersburg. Edward M.Horubrook to Edmond Brown, [ .metes ahd bounds, sec 9, town 1 south, i range 9 west, aud pt sw qr ne qr sec 9, town 1 south, range 9 west, 164 acres. William Cooper to Mary A. Spraggins, pt of sec 32, town 1 south, range 7 west. flenrv J. Wiggs to Everett Wiggs, and i part se qr sec 34, town 1 south, range 8 west. Henry J. Wiggs to W. J, and Everett Wiggs, und hf pt se qr sec 34, town 1 south, range 8 west. Sherman Willis to Prentice Willis.pt s hf nw qr se qr sec 4, town 1 south, range 8> west, 2 acres. Esther S. Harrison to Anna Woodford, lot 56, Winslow. James A. Shepard to John N. Shepard, pt n s sw qr nw qr, and s hf nw qr nw qr sec 8, town 3 south, range 7 west, 80 acres. John Yager to Daniel G. Simpson, pt ne qr ne qr sec 15, town 3 south, range 8 west, 27 acres. Louisa C. Ambrose to John L.McCutehan, n hf ne qr se qr sec 18, town 3 south, range 7 west , 20 acres. George L.Ireland et al to Logan Rt-bling, pt lot 74, Winslow. ^Alfred D. Colvin to Mary J. Hornbrook, pt ne qr nw qr see 5, town 1 south, rauge 9 west, 1 acre. Alfred Curry to James C. Coe, pt se qr sw qr sec 14, town 2 south, range 8 west. 2 acres. James C. Coe, to Missouri Curry, pt se qr sw qr sec 14, town 2 south, range 8 west, 2 acres. Josiah Morton to Elijah M. Morton, ne qr ne qr, and s hf ne qr, and ne qr sw qr, and n\&qr se qr. and pt ?w qr se qr sec 28. town 1 south, range 7 west. Mary E. Risley et al to Elmer R. Dyer, pt w side nw qr sw qr sec 19, town 1 south, range 7 west, 24 acres. Elizabeth Cloin to Hosea Burke, pt lot 20, Oatsville. Robert A. McMurray to Francis A. McMurray, und one-fwelfth parbin value, ehf nw qr, and neqr sw qr sec 25, town 1 north, range 8 west. 160 acres, and sw qr ne qr, ami se qr nw qr, and e hf sw qr, and w bf se qr sec 29. town 1 north, range 7 west, 240 acres, and nw qr ue qr, and ne qr nw qr sec 32, town 1 north, range 7 west, 80 acres.

Samuel T. Harrison >to George Miller, und iot se qr nw qr, and sw qr ne qr see 7, town 2 south, range 7 west, and hf int seqr nw qr set* 7, town 2south, range 6 west. John D. Giilett, by trustee, to George Miller, pt sw qr ne qr sec 7, town 2 south, range 7 west. Simeon J. Mason to Raymond L. Bee, pt se qr sw qr sec 32, town 1 south, range 7 west. William Wyatt to Rachael |W. Black, pt j lots 37 and 38. Yelpen. John Beck to John ilorstemeyer, pt seqr j nw qr sec 16, town 2 south, range 8 west, j 25 acres. Susan S. Bradshaw to Fred Wiggs, pt sw j qr se qr see 11, town 2 south, range 8 west. S Prentice Martin to Manford Selby, pt n hf ne qr sec 3, town 2 south, range 8 west, 40 acres,. Prentice Martin to William Nicbols, pt j ne qr sec 3, town 2 south, range 8 west, 40 j acres. Charles T. Adams to Gabriel Adkerson, j pt lot 14, Harrell’s add, Petersburg, Albert Pancake, by commissioner, to] Martha Reed, ne qr se qr see 18, town 2 ] south, range 7 west. 40 acres. L. E. Woolsey to Byron Brenton, pt nw i qr sec 26, town 1 north, range 8 .west. Jasper X. Kintnan to Elisha B. Evans, | lot 10, sub-division lot 160. Petersburg. Nathan Rumble to Jasper N. Kintnan, ] lot 10, sub-division lot 160, Petersburg. ! Horatio W. Vedder et al to Samuel W.j Jackson, se qr sw qr, and sw qrse qrsec 18, town 2 south, range 7 west, 91 acres. ' The supreme court of Indiana has rendered a decision to the effect that county assessors have the right to inspect the books of building and loan associations to learn whether the stock has been properly listed for taxation and to compel their production by a writ of mandamus. The decision was in the case of the state on relation of the county assessor of Monroe county against the Real estate building and loan association. The supreme court re versed the decision of the lower court, which held that the assessor did not have the tight to compel the associations to produce t heir books for ipspectlon. William Hearing, aged 55 tears, died at his home in Velpen last Sunday morning of heart failure. He had long been a resident of Marion township. Burial at the FN*t emit cemetery.

Have You Bought that Overcoat? If Not, We Can Interest You... Before our annual invoice ferae arrives we want to unload all our Men’s and Boy’s Overcoats. In order to do it we have .out the price of all Overcoats from the cheapest to the best grade. All have been marked down.

At this price we offer a hoavy Men’s Gray Cassirnere Overcoat well lme ami stoutly made, will last two winters, for...’.. ... $2-25 ' . • J We are offering a beautifully finished, all Wool. Blue, Black or Brown Kersey Overcoat, handsomely tailored throughout, style and fit perfect. They are of the Vitals Brand make/which means the insides are tailored with care and thought, for..... $5.00 A high grade, absolutely all-Wool Kersey Overcoat, lined with real Italian lining; sleeves Ivied with good quality; Satceu sleeve lining, tine Silk Velvet Collars, guaranteed not to wear off or soil the, linen of the wearer. This is positively the most dependable Overcoat we have yet offered at $7.50. The ‘insides, the very foundation of the garment, are tailored right, at this price. We give you choice of the finest Overcoats that have been offered this season, for.... .. . ^ . .. $7'5° A very handsome all-Wool Covert, fancy body lining, sat ip sleeve lining, and broad satin piping, or perhaps you prefer a soft, richly finished, all-Wool Beaver, a high /h _ grade Kersey or Chinchilla. The tailoring of these gar- jnQ J U meats is equal every respect to high standard merchant tailoring, dor... .. : Don’t delay buying; now is the time; the best bargains go first. We are doing the largest Overcoat business in our history, because we have thedargest and best line and are selling at lower prices than you can obtain elsewhere. ^Star Clothing House*PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ‘

The C ity Markets*. Eggs—90 cent.'. Butter—15 cents. Onions—85 cents j*er bu. Potatoes—40 cents per bu. Chickens—Chicks 8c, hens 6e. Turkeys- lien turks lOe. Navy Beans—$1.00 per bu. Shoulders—6 cents. Sides—Tie. Lard—7i cents per lb. Pork—Hams, smoked, 10 cents. Wheat—00 cents per bushel. „ Corn—13 to 20 cents per bushe|. Oats—30 cents {*er bushel-. j Hye—40 cents per bushel. Clover Seed—$2.25 per bushel. Salt—85 per bbl. Hogs—$8.00 to $3-35 per 100. Cat lie—$2.00 to $4.00 jter 100. Sheep—$2.00 to $4-00 per 100. Wool—18 cents. Cincinnati Markets. Wednesday. Dec. 21, 1898. Wheat, 66c* to 68c; com, 30 to 82c: oats, 26 to 291e: rye, 54 to 56c; cattle, heavy, $2.50 to $4 75; hogs, good shippers, $3.32 to $3.35; sheep, $2.50 to $4.00. Nowhere can yotf find a better lice of holiday presents than in Petersburg. The merchants have spleudid lines to select from and are seljing them at very reasonable figures. The show windows of the several merchants make an. elegant display and are the finest yet arranged in the city. Petersburg merchants are well up with the times and are handling the finest line of holiday goods ever shown here. Don’t go to some other city when you can do as well or better at home. A. J. Seales. deputy auditor, aud Miss Anna Hargrave, daughter of P. H. Hargrave, near Augusta, were married l*8* evening at the home of the bride. The young couple will go to housekeeping in this city and bef at home on East Walnut street. The Democrat extends congratulations.

Miss Lucy Hoggatt of this city, will at* j tend the tri state meeting of the Progressive literary society at Terre Haute next week, j The association is composed of members from Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. Miss Hoggatt won the first premium last year for the best literary productions. H. R. Snyder returned home Wednesday from a several months’ stay in Alaska. Harley looks well and is well pleased with j his trip to the land of gold. Misses Grace Stuckey and Flora Brum-j field, students at DePauw university, re- j turned home Wednesday to spend the holi- i day v act ion. Joshua Dean and wife will spend the holidays visiting friends in Perry county. .it*'. • ■/ *■:.

Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the eferk of the Pike Circuit court iu a cause wherein William J. Conner is plaintiff, and Alexander Miller et ai are defendants. requiring me to make the sum of three thousand, four hundred and fifty-eight dollars and sixty-two cents, with interest on said decree aud costs. I will expose at puoUc gate to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 34th dav of December, A. D. i m, Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the court house in Pike county, Indiana, the rents amt profits for a term not exceeding seven year* of the following described real estate, to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of" the southwest quarter of seetion number twenty-four, town one sou fit, range nine west, In Pike county, Indiana. If such rents and profits wilf not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple ot said real estate, or so mqch ^hereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. . v | jjq ^ y November 30,1388. Sheriff Pike County. ' Ashby A Coffey, attys. for plaintiff. % T

and Ty*ewrtU»* Stkwtt, 1] Vatveralty. When Block. Elevator. Oldeat, 1 _ and beat whipped. Individual ioatructioa hr axgart ■_ WM keeping. Penmanship, Euflish. Offlc* Training, ate., frw. Cfcmp >iarlllat tuition. NfOrtMI. OR. CALDWELL'S yRUP CURES INDIGESTION. N