Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 December 1874 — Page 5

jSaturdai) diueninrr Journal.

.'CITY AND VICINITY.

TILE I HEM EX.

Tlu Ileceptloii ol'NIngiirn Sin. I al Their \ew llnll. Like everything else the firemen have ever undertaken the reception ^iven by Niagara Company No. 1 at their new hall in the city building last Wednesday evening was highly successful, netting them about $100 and furnishing an evening's en tertai 11 ment tohuudreds of friends. The supper served in the engine house was one of real excellence. The engines had been removed, Niagara No. 1 occupying a conspicuous position in front of the building and being decorated with Chinese lanterns. There were tables enough to accommodate 170 persons at one time. When wc arrived at 9 o'clock these were all filled an there was still a large crowd in the hall. This handsome room might easily be mistaken for the hall of some literary society, notwithstanding the absence of pictures, so elegantly is it finished. On this occasion the hall was supplied by John A Gilbert with one of his superb E-stey organs. Good music was furnished during the evening, under the direction of.the Galey brothers.

After supper quite a number of the party repaired to Elt/.roth Hall, where dancing was kept up till a late hour to music furnished |y John Gilbert, .James Brown and Willie May.

The Fire Company is self supporting and its finances are in a healthy condition. The money, a considerable sum of which must have been expended in their new hall, is realized from fines assessed against members, the proceeds of festival and dances and the donations of a few liberal citizen?. That the members have so managed as co be able to fit up the finest hall in the city is justly a matter of pride to them. Niagara Company No. 1 has about GO members, all volunteers, with the following officers: President. Ii. L. Stout Vice President, I. M. Kelsey Treasurer, Paul Hughes Secretary, James Heaton, Jr. Financial Secretary, Win. Morgan.

The officers of the Fire Department are: Chief, Warren Ashley First and Second Assistants, !1. D. Brown and Dave Milholland Engine Foreman. Eph Joel First and Second Assistants, Nira Smith and Harvey Thorpe Hose Foreman, (jus Newell.

Outrageous "Fun" Hint IHiln't Pay. On hist Saturday evening John Byers, a colored man who lives at the pest house, while on his way to town, was attacked by two young men who struck him with a slung shot and also drew upon him a revolver. Mr. Byers retraced his steps tor a short distance, and after arming himself with rocks again started to town. Tin's time he was permitted to pass. On arriving at town he immediately filed a complaint in the Mayor's court, and shortly afterwar 1 the Marshal had the guilty parties under arrest. They refused to give their names, but pleaded guiltv to the charge. The attack was altogether unprovoked, and no excuse was given for t-heoutrageous act except that they said tliey intended no harm that it was done foi the purpose of bavin.' a little fun. The Mayor fined them ten dollars ench and costs. They said they were unable to pay, and not being able to irive bail they were accordingly committed to jail. A vigilant search by the Marshal failed to discover any money in their possession. On Sunday moniimr, however, after having remained in j:iil one mailt, and not being very well pleased with the situation, they concluded to disgorge, and accordingly sent. for Marshal Ensminger and handed ov.-r the amount, lacking a few dollars, neces-iiry to psiv the penalty incurred by their attempt to derive a little fun at the expense of a sore head to Byers.

Counly Siipei'iiitcnilencr. When I assume the defense of County ^uperinteiidency I am aware thai I am treading on ercs as it were, and that I am bringing on invsell '.lie opprobrium ni defending what, many consider a useless office, and a w.ir.-e than useless expenditure of the people's money. In ihe la political campaign the Democratic pany took trround agninst the office, and the Republican party in favor

I it but the (jneslion cut a very small figure in the canvass, and the result of the eleclifii! is no argument either for or against County Superintendency. In point of fact there are as many Republicans as Democrats among the masses opposed to the office hut I do not believe the opposition numbers a majority of either party. The opposition comes: 1. From taxpayers who either are not directly interested in free schools, or who regard any money expended except in payment of teachers as thrown away. 2. From teachers who regard any supervision of their work as an infringement of their prerogative. ". From officials ranging clear up Iroin school director to county ofliccrs,

?,vho

eaa not bear the idea of having

some

"egotistical pedagogue" nosing around in search of irregularities in their book*.

•In reply to .ho first class it irry be

Tim

said that not one of them would be so silly as to employ one hundred men to run a machine shop, to''build abridge,! to work on a railroad, to cultivate a ten thousand acre farm, or to conduct a vast' mercantile establishment, without having a competent overseer or foreman to direct the movements, to keep a strict account of their work, and to report the idlers and incompetents. What else is the County Superintendent but an overseer of teachers

To the second class no answer is needed, for they are so few that their influence is unfelt.

And the third class are reminded that though a large majority of public officials are far more honest and incorruptible than is generally supposed, yet "mighty mean men sometimes get office," and the people will not mourn if the Superintendent of schools should bring such offenders to time. Of course a fool can make any office odious, but because we have ignorant Judges and Justices of the Peace is no reason why we should dispense with public magistrates. At least our Legislature should iro slow about abolishing Connty Supersntendency. A

FO«SY

HuckAndrewJ BalshueMissKate BennerMrR BlackSamuclH BaretCharles Brown

Just received, a splendid line of overcoats at Jake Joel's Oak Hall Clothing House. 49w2

Fifteen hundred pounds new dried currants at the Grantie Grocery. f0-2

Two horse drag yaws that will saw 20 cords of store wood in a 4ay for sale by Robb & Mahornev's

BUY RUBBER PAINT, best made. For sale only by & Tinslcv.

Three thousand pounds assorted stick and fancy candies for Christmas at A. F. Ramsey's. 50-2

You can get the best laboring glove in town at Ira Cadwa!lader& Co.'#.

Will sell you a good stove at Robb & Mahornev's.

Don't fail to bring the cash. That is what makes goods so cheap tit Campbell Hurler's.

We call the attention of our readers to D. Lclewer's card, of No. West Washington street, Indianapolis, which is the leading establishment in the .State for

furs and also for repairing and altering furs info the latest styles.

Vaiu-amp's mince meat at wholesale and retail, at A. F. Ramsey's grocery, pronounced bv all the best in the market. .Sold to dealers at Vancamp's wholesale prices. ."0-2

Mr. Davidge. assures us that he has no desire for the popularity that a newspaper usually gives a person, and only rushes in lo print when he really has I something of importance to communieale to the trade. Charley really means business and certainly is rushing tilings.

DliSSTON'S BEST y, cut saws sold by Cumphell (fe Tinsley.

Go to C. H. Davidge's new grocery house and observe the marked change in the general appearance oi'things, and see tor youralv3K the difference beiween old credit prices and the prices under liis strictly cash system. Under the cash system there is no risk to run and no bad accounts to provide for.

ORAWFORDSVILLK

Pi-:IAKru E.

Littler List

•List of letters remaining in the post-j office at Crawfordsville for the week endending Dec. 5,1874. If not called for in thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Persons calling for these letters will please say, "advertised AlwrightLH flibansGeorge BrooksMrsChasL 1 liirdJamesl) ByrdFranklin Joues&Bro MessrsW

ackson issX an cy ansen Peter KenworthyMrsE KamboJ LangeJo.ieph

Joseph

CroutsMiss AngelineMiserEli CofTmanMiss MariaJ MilesJamesW CasteeleFranklin ClarkE DavidsonFletcher DavisJR 2 FaustMrsMaryA ForresterTN SharpMrJames ThompsonCyrus

MclntyreTF MartinMissSadie Ne vies A A 2 RoacherMissEliza RushGeorgeA SchankAugust VanBuskirkMissM W 1 kson Mrs Rt becca

TurnhamGeorgeM YoungMissMaryA ThompsonTH T. H. B. MCCAIN, P. M.

SCOTT'S BATII HOUSE.

Open Wc4lne*la.v«, Hiitnrilu.v* and SuntlllS'H. W. H. Scott's bath house, at the east end of Spring street, near the L., N. A. & C. Railroad, has been fitted with every appliance for comfort during the cold weather, and will be kept open through the Winter on Wednesday evening, Satturday afternoon and evening and Sun

day of each week. The patrons of this institution will find it neat and comfortable in every way. 45tf.

Why buy old goods when you dm go to the New Oak Hall Clothing House where they have an entire new stock.

Tlic ItuUoin Out.

We want to sell a few hundred thousand yards of elegant styled prints at 7 cents per yard just for fun. These goo (ft cost us 8 and 9 cents.

ft does a fellow good to bleed a little occasionally you know. We sell the best heavy brown muslin at 10 cents. No fooling. Come and see. We have the best assortment of bleached goods in the State and sell them the lowest. If you will call and see our line of jeans you will be astonished at the low prices.

It is needless for us to undertake to enumerate the various lines of goods and prices but will frankly say that we are buying goods now at lower prices than we have ever done before and will sell accordingly. We allow no one to undersell us on anything. Cash money buys goods chenp at our house.

AM.EJT & BKO.

500 ready trimmed ladies' hats to sell yet lit the Mammoth No Credit Store of Allen & Bro. They must an 1 shall be sold.

They beat the Jews—Allen & Bro.— oil clothing. Cash lip and no grumbling.

Only 7 cents per yard for a good print at Aliens' Mammoth.

The ladies of the city and county are requested to call and see our fine line of laces. These goods were b»urht at auction from the Carr stock at less than half price and will be sold below all competition. The Mammoth No Credit Store is the place.

ALT.EX & BRO.

To IlIacksiiiitliN.

Blacksmiths' coal at A. H. Braden's, American Express office. 50-13.

Fifty thousand pounds choice dried peaches at the Grange Grocery. 50-2

GO PAY what you owe at Campbell & Tinslev's.

LEGAL-

STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by Willis .laekman or ihe Kith day of November, 1H74, in Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana, one while steer, no n.nrks or brands perceivable. Said steer supposed to lie one year old last Spring anil appraised at seventeen dollars and fitly cents hy George \V. Canine and Thomas Dawson, before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace, December 4, 1874.

BYRON R. Rl'SSEl.t,, J. P.

Filed nud recorded December 8, 1874.

gSTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by Mnrv J. Jones in Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana, on the second day 01 November, 1874, a red heifer with white in ihe face, white under the fore shoulder, of «ood siw and supposed to be two years old. No ear mark* or brands, and appraised at fifteen dollar* by A. J. Kutk, Silas Jones and

'Tis the Campbell

Get your candies, nuts, fruits and confections of Billy Lay moil.

A. M.,

SATURDAY l'lV[F,V[\'a

true

copy. Attest: I. M. VANCE, Clerk.

.J. Norris,

befme me the undersigned, a Justus of the Peace, November £i, 1874. JOHN W.RAMSAY, J. P.

Kiled and recorded November *J7, 1874. A true copy. Attest: I.M.VANCE, 4lhv:t Clerk.

JOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

Stnte of Indiana, Montgomery county, before John \V. Hamsay, Justice of the Peace for Union township in said countv. James l\ Mack vs. Hubert Alexander. Suit in

Attachmen t. It appearing by affidavit of James Mack, plaintiff it) the ahove entitled cause, that he has a cause of action against the dtiendant, Hobert Alexander, and that (he said defendant is a non resident of the State of Indiana, notn.e is hereby given that the said cause is set for trial before me on Monday, the i.Mh day of January. 1875, at 10 o'clock

and the said Robert Alexander

is notified to be present on that day to answer the complaint the said James T. Mack, wherein the latter claims the sum of

JOHN W. KAMSAY, J. P.

Dec. f, l»S74. 4'JwJl

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution, to me directed irom the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, Shite of Indiana, in favor of .Tolin K. limy "et al., issued to me as Sheriff ol said county,! will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, 011 Saturday, the 26th day of December, 1874,

between tho hours of 111 o'clock A. M. and 4 oVIock 1'. M.ol saiil (lay, at the Court House 4oor, in the city ol Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term noi exceeding seven years, of Ihe following described real estate, in" Montgomery counly, Indiana, to wit:

I'art of lots numbered !i and 11 of McClelland .V Contiard's addition of 111 lots lo the city ol Craw fordsvillc, bonnded as follows Beginning liO ieet east of the southwest corner of said lot No lit, and running thence north H'O feet, thence

till', lll.'uuifucuire and purchase of line I east Wlt'cot. thence south I'll! feet, thence west Mi foot to the place ol beginning. To be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum'* sufficient to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same day, at the same place, oiler the fee simple of said red estate, satisfy a balance of judgment for SKT.'I.U'.I,lo

together with imerojt nnd

costs, w'thout any reliel from valuation or appraisement laws. Said real estate taken as the property of James S. McClelland. 1. KKI.SEY, Sim M.C.

By W. Wilhite, Deputy. 4!iw:ipf y.HO

HE RIFF'S SALE.

Uy virtue of •xpoimon, tn me directed from (hit* ('lork ot ihe Superior ^ourt of Mxnon County, Stuto of Indiana, in fsivor of Thomas Aiford, issued to me as Shorn}' »i Montgomery County, I will expone to sole :U public uuutioii and outcry, on Saturday, the 2\jth day of December, 1874,

between the hours of lli o'clock A.M.and 4 o'clock 1'. M. of said day,at Ihe Court House door, in the City of Crawfori'lsyille. Montgomery County, Indiana, Ihe rents and profits for a term not exceed ing seven years, of Ihe following described real estate, in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: 'I he north hall ol lot number 20 in the town of Valley City (now New Koss).

To bo sold to satisfy said execution, interests and cost.s, and if the same will not bring a sum sullicient to satisfy said execution, I will on the same dny nt the same place, offer tlia fee simple of said real estate, to satisfy a .judgment for Six Hundred and Thirty-Eieht andTii-liiOdollars,togotli-er with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Ha id real estate taken

liam .1. Inlow et al.

LEGAL.

j\TOTICE TO CONTHACTORS*

NntUre

will

Ik*r

i." herein- given thai scaled I,i.|

.... 11 till-Otlii-c .If the Clerk of thu I Ut\ of Cr.iwlnr.lsville, Indian.!, until Mon.iiiv, rVi ''".vol Deoombcr, 1(S74, for tho graveling of Kiin j- reft, in said city, between the Indian- I npolis, Hloominglon A Western Railwnv and the I fioi'l'omtlon line on the south. The gravel must 10 coo.1 bank or river washed gravel, and must be hud on itj tect in width, sixteen inches 1 inchoN cither siie. 4

I ho. Ooum il reserve* tho right lo meet anv or nil bias. lly order if the Common Couneil of the f'itv of Crawfordsville. T. I). BUOWN,

Itee. t, 1*74. •. 49»-a City Clerk,

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The Couneil reserves the riijlit to reject any or all Imls. Uj order of (he Common Conneil of Ihe City of a vv!., it 111. •. '1'. IJ. HROWX, I

Dee. .1, IX7J. City Clerk.

EC TO R'SS ALE.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public aiirtion, on Tuesday, the -'il day of December, 1*71, at the residence of Rachel 1'otts, late of Montgomery county, deceased, three miles north« est f»f Crawtonlsville, her personal property, consisting in p«rt ot the lollowing articles 1 two horse wagon and harness, cattle, fanning utensil?, Ac. Also, lot of cattle, the property Ot Samuel .Snyder, deceased. And also, at the same time and place, there will be «old lot of one mid two year old steers, horses, mules, sheep, hoys, mill a lot of hay.

TEH.MS.—A creuit of one'vear will be given on all stuns over S'S, the purchaser giving liis note with approved security, without reliet from valuation laws. ]»c. ft, KEUDEX li. SNYDER,

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, In Montgomery Circuit Court, February term, Lucinda Mitvhell, widow of Joel Mitchell, deceased, vs. Larinia Sullivan et al. Partition.

He it remembered that on the 27th day of November, 1874, Lucinda Mitchell, by Thoinson & Kistine, her attorneys, filed in the Clerk's otliee of said Court her complaint in writing as a cause of action in her behalf: also, the affidavit of a disinterestwd person setting forth that James l'hipps and Agnes rhipps, defendant* in the above entitled cause, are non-residents of the State ot Indiana.

Now, therefore, notice of the filing and pendewy of said action is hereby given to the said non resident defendants, that they may be ard appear before the Judge of said Court on the first day of the next term thereof, to be held at the Court House in Crawfordsville on the first Mon day of February, 187fj, then and there to answer said complaint.

Witness my hand and tbe seal of said Court this 27th day of November, 1874. ISAAC M. VANCE, Clerk M.C.

RRIFFS"SAL*

to vU' By virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, in favor of James Ingersoll, issued to me as Sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcrv, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1874, between the hours oi 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P.M. of saiil dav, at the Court House door, in theeity of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits foru term not exceeding seven years, of Uie following described real estate, in Montgomery counly, Indiana, to-wit 1 he east half of lot No. 22, as the same is known and designated in the pint of Middletown.

To be .sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same day, at the same place, offer the fee simple ol said r.-al estate, to satisfy a judgment lor together with interest and costs, without any relief Irom valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Win. P.Johnson. 1. M. KELSEY, Sh'ff M. C.

By W. Willite, Deputy. 4.Sw:ipf 8.25

^HERFFF'SSALE" 7

By virtue of two several executions, to me direcled from the Oierk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, in lavor of Pharon J. Kern and Thomas Holloway et al., issued to me as KheriH of said county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, "li Saturday, the 19th day of Decefnber, 1874, between the hours of 10 o'clo -k A. M, and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door, in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, in Montgomery county, Tndi ana, to-wit

Lot No. 3 in block No. 3, as the same is known and designated on the plat of the town of [arli"rton.

To be sold to satisfy said executions, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring ft sum sullicient lo satisfy said executions, I will on the same day, at Ihe same plac«, offer 'he fee simple of saiil real estate, to satisfy said judgments for $3i i.4.l and $ !('il.U8 dollars respectively, together with interest nnd costs, without any reliel from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the nropertv of Stephen Graves. I. M. KELSEY.Sh'fl M.o.

By W. Wdlnte, Deputy. 48\v3pf 8.25

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue ol an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery countv, Stale of Indiana, in favor of Thorn*" .1. firilfith and Joel Ward Michaels, impleaded with others, issued to me as Sheritl of said county, I will expose lo salo at public auction and outcry, on Saturday, the VJtli day of December, 1874,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock V. M.o. said day, at the Court House door, in the City of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for "A term not exceeding Seven Years, of the following de» smbed r^al estate, in Montgomery county,Indiana, to-wit

The north half of the west half of the southeast quarter of section in township li north, ot range, 'A west.

To be sold to satisfy s«»id execution, interests and eo^is, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution I will on the same dav at the same ilace, offer the fee simple of said real estate, 10 satisfy a judgment for SMf./iO, toizeherwith interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisemcut laws.

Stud teal estate t'iken as the property of James S. Carson et al. I. M. KHLSKY, Sh'tf M.C. lly VV, Wilhite, I»*puty, IT-wllpfS h.••!.*»

^HERIFF'S SALE.

Hv virtue ol an execution, to me di-*Ct?d from the'Clerk of the Circuit Court o! Muut^omoiy county, State of lmliar*', in favor of Caleull, K. Amler^un, i**»ued to me as Sheriff ot said county, I will expose to salo it jul»lic auction and outery, on Saturday, the 2(//t day of December, 1874, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and I o'clock 1'. M. ol saiil day, at the Court House door, in the City of Crawfordsville. Montgomery counly, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of Ihe following described real estate. 111 Montgomery county, Indiana. to-wit

A fractional part of the northeast quarter ol section 1h. in township 17 north, of range :i west, and hounded as follows Heginning at a stoue 111 feet east of the New Alliany & .Salem Railroad and in Ihe center of the Crawfordsville A Ladoga State road, running thence east !H degrees north on a liue of I'avid lline's survey W,i poles to a stone, corner of Peters' survey, thence south flJ-jj degrees east 2if5^ poles to a stone on a line oi liiee's survey, thence west degrees south to within in lee't of tho siud railroad, thence parallel with said road north 34 degrees west gii poles and lfi links to tho place- of beginning, containingS

the properly of Wil

1. M. KELSEY, Sh'ff M. C.

r.v ir-'.rr 4!*-:tw«K

acres, more or less.

l'o lie sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum sufticienl to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same day, at the same place, oiler tho fee simple of said real estate, to snti-fy a judgment for SG70.su, together with interest and costs, without any relnd Irom valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the properly of Win., M.Hoswell. I. M. KEI.SEY. Sh'ff M. C.

Kv W WHI.ife, llejlllty. 49w3pf|11.00

JOIJKN'AL

Notice is hereby given that bids will lie re- I reived at .I he ottire ol the Clerk of tho city of I Crawlordsvnle, Indiana, until Monday, the 14th dav of Peeember, 1874, for th.-j construction of' piunk sidewalks on the following streets, to-wit-U'l the wc*t side ol Went street from Main to Market, nnd on the north side »I Market street between West and High streets, in saiilcilv. 8:1 widks must bo !i feet wide, must be'mnde I ol fink or pun- |l»nk ineln thick and li inches wide, aihi mil.-1 be laid fin II stringers to the' width of the walk, said stringers to lie I) bv 4 iliehes thiek.

CTALTY.

SPECTACLES.

Kxccutor.

j^[ON RESIDENT NOTICE

LEGAL.

J^STRAY NOTICET

JEWELRY.

KLEIN'S JEWELRY HALL

Takennp by Daviil ('unuingham. living four miles west ot Urawfordsville, on Hie Yountsville pike, on the loth day of October, A. D., IB74, one red and white,.trolored heiler, marked with a cross and swallmvfwrk in each ear. No other murks or brands perceivable. Supposed to be one year old last Spring, and appraised to twelve dollars bv John Kparks and James H. Hall, before me, Richard Canine, J. P., November 14,1S74.

Filed ami recorded Iiecember

Said real estate ta!ien as the property of James S. McCk'Hand. I. M. KELSEY. Sh'ff M. C.

.lKItIVI\. EVERY DAY, THE F1XEST CiOODS

AXI) BEST SELECTEW I.\ THE CITY.

PAR1IES JLOOKI.\« FOR A XICE PRESENT ARE

LWITKI) TO ALL AW) SEE. AO

SHOW GOODS.

FIXE WATCHES AX1) RICH JEWELRY

SOLE AG EXT FOR THE CELEVSRATEI) DI.i.TIOXl)

Bv Warner Wilhite. Deputy. 48w iprf$l2.4U

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Cleric of th'1 Circuit Court of Montgomery oounty, State ol Indiana, in favor of Win. A. Vanarsdall,issued lo me as Sheriff ol'snid county, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry. on Saturday, the 26th day of December, 1874, between the hours ot 10 o'clock A.M.and 4 o'clock P. of said day» the Court House «loor, in the City of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, towit

Lo* No. OA, original pat of (he city ol Crawfordsville, with the house thereon situate. To be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the one will not bring a sum sufficient to salisly said execution. I will on the same day at the same place, otter the fee simple of said real estate to satisfy a judgment for $124.M, together with interest anil costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said reid estate taken as me property of Archi bald Uobmson. 1. M. KELSEY,Sh'fl M.C.

Ry W. Wilhite, Deputy. 4Uw.JpfSh.25

_• MUSICAL.

Mis** Eliza Harmon,

MUSIC TEACHER, Piano, Organ and Melodeon,

AND SHOES.

4, 1874.

gHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of two several executions to me directed from tlirt Clerk of the .Superior Court of Marion countv, Stale of Indiana, in favor of .lohn S lletherington, issued to me as Sheriff of Montgomery county, I will expose at public sale and ouic.ry, on Saturday, the 2Gi7i day of December, 1874, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door, in the City of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for,a teim notexcecding seven years, of the following described real estate, in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit

That pari of the southeast quarter of section 111, township l'J north, of rango 4 west, bounded hy a line running as follows, vi/.: beginning at the northwest corner of Isaac M.|Vance's out lot, running thence northwest along the southwest margin of the Cruwfords. ille ,V LiKayettc turnpike to the smith margin of Garden street, thence st to the east line of McClelland's addition, thence south to Cherry st., thence east to M. Vance's west line,thence north to the place I. of beginning, containing live acres, more or less, together with the privileges and npr urtenances to the same belonging.

To be sold to satiify said executions, interests and accruing costs, nnd it the same will not bring a sum suflWicnt Ui satisfy said executions, I will on the same day at Ihe same place, offer the fee simple of said real estate, .to satisfy snid judgments for SI,21U.!I5 nnd tf69 respectively, together with interest and accruing costs, without reiief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Cor. lireen St. and Waliash Av. :)7wltt

WATCH

REPAIRING.

not pet yo'ir

Watch, (M or Jewelry RepaM

AT THE

P. 0. LOBBY?

AH work warranted teed. Call and sou.

and snt'.sfact ion guarnn4flw.'i

MILLINERY.

13RY.

UO TO

MISS HIATT'S

For ItargaiiiM In Xlillluery.

Yon will find her to mean what she cayf hy bar gains. Her stock consists of

full lino of

Hats, Fancy Bonnets, Flumea,

Feathers, Flowers,

Anil all thini pertaining to Millinery. All sold the verj lowest Uif-h price*. *ltf

Arctics anl Rubbers.

A true

copy. Attest: 1. M.VANCE,

43W3

t'ler«c.

TEOURLE TO

A SPE-

JO. CHALLIS & BRO./

ho always keep a Good Stock, oCVr

Great Inducements in

llotli

stock

Prices for thellolliday Trade.

Ladies' French Kid Button Boots, Ladies' Front Lace Kid Hoots, Mines' and Children's Lace Boots,

and

Gents' Slippers, Indies' Slippers, Gents' Fine Boots and Shoes.

PUBLICATIONS.

"Unquestionably the best Sustained Work of the Kind in the World."

HARPER'S "MAGAZINE, II.USTIIATKI).

Notices of Iho l'rens:

The over inerensinj,' cire.nlalion of this exri'llent monthly proves its continued adaptation Ui pojmlnr desires and needs. Indeed, when we Hunk into how many homes it penetrates ever* month, we must consider it as one of the educators as well ns entertainers of the public mind, for its vast, popularity has hoen won bv no nppeal lo stupid prcjimices or depr.ivcil tastes.—[liostou I 'us

The character which the Magazine possesses for variaty, enterprise,, artistic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should cause its c.omlttctorx to regard it with justifiable complacency. It also entitles them to a greatclaim upon the'public gratitude. The Magazine has done good ami not evil all the days of its life.—I lirooklyn bugle.

Kit MS:

Postage free to all subscribers in the United States. Harper's Magazine, one year. $4. ft includes prepavnient "of IJ. S. 1'ostage the publishers.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and ltazar, to one address, for one year, $10 or. two of Hanier's IVriodicals. to one address, for one year, $7 postage free.

An Kxtra (Jopv of either the Magazine, Week'i\* "azar, will be supplied gratis for every l.lub of l-'IVb Subscribers at $-1 each, in one remittance: or, SIX Copies for$20, without extra copy postage fkkk.

Hack milliners can lie supplied at any time. A complete set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising-lil volumes, in neat clotli binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 45 per volume. Single volumes by mail, postpnid, fl. Cloth cases, lor binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid.

Newspapers are not to c/)pv this advert foment. without tlie express orders of Harper A Brother*. Address,

UAKI'KIt .* mtOTHKUS. Xow York.

"A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."—"The best, cheapest and most Successful

Family Paper in the Union."

IIA E R'S~W E E Iv Y, ILMJtSTKATISD.

Notices of tho I'ress.

The eeklv is the ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical iiublished in the counti-j. lis editorials are scholarly and convincing, anil carry much weight.' lis illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared bv our best designers. W itli a circulation of IGO.OOtt the Weekly is read liv at least half a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The weekly maintains a positive position, and expresses decided views on political and social problems.—[Louisville Courier-Journal.

Its articles are models of high-toned discussion, and its pictorial illustrations are often corroborative arguments of no small foroc.—IN.

Kxaniinerand Chronicle. Its iinpers upon existent questions and its ininutalile. cartoons help lo mould the seutimente of the country.— [Pittsburg Commercial.

TICK MS:

Postage free lo all Subscribers in the I'nitoO Stales. Harper's Weekly, one year, $•(. ••I includes prepayment, of U. S. nostace bv the publishers. subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Haz.nr, to one address, for one year, $10 oi, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one'address, for one year, $H: postage

FKKK.

An Kxtra Copy of either the Magazine. Weel Iv, or Bazar, will be supplied gratis for every Clilb of KIVK Subscribers tttfleach in one re inittnnce or, six copies for •'JO, without extra copy postage KltKK.

Itack numbers can be supplied at anv time. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of expense, for $" each. A complete set, comprising eigteen volumes, sent on receipt of casn al the rate of $5 25 per volume, freight at expense if purchaser.

New-papers are not lo copy this advertisement without, tin express orders of Harper & lirothers. Address,

HAKPICIt & HltOTHKits. New York.

HARPER'S BAZAR,

Soil ires "Of Ihe Profs.

The I'azar is edited with a contribution of taut and lalenl that we seldom find in any journal: and the journal itself is the organ of the grea! world of fashion.— [liostou Traveler.

The liazar commends itself to every member of the household—Io the children by droll anil pretty pictures, to the young ladies liy its fashion planes in endless variety, to the "provident matron by its patterns for the children's clothes, lo paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing gowns. Ituttue reading matter of the liazar n'. uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularitv for tin1 (lreside enjoyment il all'ords.—[X. V. livening Post.

TKItMS:

Pottage free to till Subscribers In the United States. Harper's liazar, one year, $4. $4 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and ltazar, to one address, for one year, iflO or. two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address, for one year. $7 postage fkee.

An Kxtra Copy of either the Magazine, Woekly, or iiuzar, will be supplied gratis for every Club of KIVK Subscribers at $4 each, in one re niittance or, Six Copies for $20, without extra copy postage

KKKK.

tlack numbers can be supplied at auy time. The seven volumes of Harper's liazar, for tli* years 18tiK, '69, '70, '71, '72, "iS, '74, elegantly bound in green morocco clotli, will be sent by express, freight prepaid, for $7 each.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without, the express orders of Harper & lirothers. Address, 11AKPEK liROTHEUS, Xcw York.