Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 January 1888 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL,

rinxricvi~i:vKiiY satciway.

T. H. 1«. McCAIS, Kdltor.

|Onf Your, InndTitnce -•l.U.'i

TKUMSs-I One Year, out*ld* county.. 1.35 (six Mouth*, In advance 75

SATURDAY, ANl'ARV 14, 18SS.

MASS CONVKNTIOX".

To ho livid Saturday, tlanuary *-iH, 1888 iho Republican* of Montgomery Couulv.

The Republicans of Montgomery county will meet in lunss oonveutton at tbe Court HOUM« in rruvrfont»»ville cm Saturday,tlieiSth lay ot January, 1SSS, atlO o'clock a. in. Tor the purpose of electing one member of the county Central Committeo from each voting prt-cinc'- in the couuty, to succeed the present committee.

There shall be elected one delegate and one alternate for each voting precinct tu the county who shall be delegates and alternates to the District convention held on February 2nd at Terre Haute.

There shall be transacted such other political business appertaining to the county only as may be designated by the county

convention. All the Republicans In the county A*P invlted to attend this convention. Then- i^.ust be selected from each piecinct active, shj. wd and industrious xnvn, men who WL: work and are willing to do their duty. Tbisccunty must be held In the Republican ranks. Hepublicans, canvass the matter ami determine who you want for committeemen. After tnisinesA is finished there will be good speeches. JOHN E. HUMPHRIKS.

Chairman M.Co. C. L\

T. H. B. MCCAIN.Secretary.

THK tlonoinl was hoist l»v las

petard.

OWN

THE celebration of St. Juckaon I)uy •liitiuaiy 8, was entirely ignored by the faithful in this citv.

THE proverb, "tho King can do no wrong" should be made to road, "the Iroiicrnl can do no wrong.M

THK General is too near perfection to enmmit a blunder, and so the "wicked partner" and Major Footo must bear the blame.

TAKKK ci'.intv has only S4 delinquent tax-payers. The printer gets $lt .£0 for its publication—not a very fat bone of contention. ,\-

Tun indieali«»n?. are that Laiuar's'"ronfinuiitinn as a Justice of th*' Supreme Court will be made, but it will be done by a narrow majority.

TH kt hustling revivalist,-Sam" Jones, in playing a two weeks* engagement in Kansas City. He says that **nion- sand in needed in the gizzards" of the Kansas C!t church"*.

THK great Li( telescope is now up. anil perhaps, if the Democratic party could jook through it thov could tell whether th* tariff on wool inereae.-» or decreases the priee if wool.

NOT a penny of duty i-. laid on anthri-c-ite eoiil. It is t.ii the free list. There is a small duty on hituminf»us eoal. There is .nn amazing amount of ignorawe among the fr»»e trader^ concerning the application now made of the principle of pro. lection.

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND has appointed Hon. Solomon Claypool to assist District Attorney Sellers in the prosecutior. of the tally-.--beet forgers at Indianapolis. The Coy gang will have a uard road to travel before the cases aie brought to an end.

»i:v HOVF.Y. Congressman from the

Va

an.-villc di.-triet. will offer a bill to pension all Tnion soldiers on the same basi that pensions are granted the Mexican soldiers. That i.- hi.- plan for dbjpokiiig of the surplus, and he would cut all p»d tape and make each soldier di*clinrge his pension certificate.

THK unterrilied democracy of Indiana liehl a eonfereneo at IndianapolUWYdnesdsiv to take the iuiatory top* toward oi^nrazing for the (campaign. Among the resolutions adopted was one endorsing Gov. Grjy for the Vice Presidency. l»v this action Joseph E. Me. Duuald wa* relegated to the rear. The Stute njiiii -ntion will probably be held •in ih" tirst Wednesdav in June.

'I

HI: lirazil Kntvrjri*r piopo^es to get rid ol the "vexatious surplus" in the following way: Fir-»t. the pju-isugeof a uniform pension bill placing every surviving 1'i.ion soldier, and the widows of the dead ones, on the rolls second, the erection of government buildings lor the use »i ali Ho.fond-eln.-~ po.tofli« es third, the pio\nling «f an Amciic.in navy to arry the. American mail* aero*.- the eus and hust to spent! Mnie money mi coast delen.sch. About three millions also could be honestly applied t» the war claims of thiw State against the general government.

DI MO.VT KKNNKJ'Y. of tins cltv. a few dayjo Hinee sent a Ji tt of thirteen pertinent ijuestioiis on the tariff to the Chicago

Trtfntn*

and asked an answer. Eleven

of them were answered bythat free trade journal and two were passed by in silence. one of tyhich wa, "I- it good policy for us to buy manufactured goods tiom England when we have all tin' facilitich j'or making tliem for ourselves?" TIK-II- are many ipiestions which free trailers will not an.-v.e| unless lorced to the wall where escape l- lllipos^ude iind

then they come forth apologetically. I he tariff is to be the vital Issue of the coming campaign, and will demand a full ami fiee discussion on its merits. The people will more thoroughly understand it next November than they have ever done and be better prepared to cast an intelligent ballot than they have ever been before.

THK staple article in the free trade market now i* the decline in the price of (punine. which is, of course, credited to the removal of the duty on that drug. lUit the removal of the duty could only have affected the price in this country, if that were really the cause of the decline. whereas the wonderful fall has taken place everywhere else to the same extent precisely. It is to be attributed to the successful introduction of the cinchona tree into India, and the vast amount of baik now rapidly becoming available from this new source of production, and to the further fact that a method has been discovered for stripping the bark from the tree without the fatal results which formerly attended that operation.

IN Canada it is getting dangerous for

a railroad employe to be concerned in an accident. A collision occurred on the Canadian 1'acillc line the other day. and I now- comes a report that live of the railI road officials and a telegraph operator are in jail to answer for their share in the smash-up. The disposition of the case should be watched closely by railway servants in the United States. If the Dominion shows us the way, we may learn bv and bv to hold engineers, con. duetors and others who disobey orders pnd cause loss of lite or destruction of property to a strict accountability toi the conseipiences of their negligence.

THK public sentiment in North Carolina in favor of repealing the internal revenue law is strong and increasing— so powerful, indeed, is it, that Democratic Congressmen are in fear of losing their official heads unless Congress does something in the matter. In Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky and other Souther:. States, the protection sentiment is booming, and threatens break in the old-time solid support of the hum. bug Democratic party.

AIimCKLh'S AI)VKKTlSlN(i. The newspapers for the past week have been full of the details of the great Canip-bell-Arbuckle breach of promise case, in which Miss Campbell asks damages to the amount of $100,000 off of the millionaire coffee roaster. The letters which passed between the twain were of the richest and most love sick character. He called her his ••dear darling Bunuy," and she in turn called hint her "baby Bunting." The letters were full of mysterious "h's" and *'k supposed by the initited to mean waist compressions and oseulatious. ArbucUle nearly always closed his letters so: "Yours with h's and It's, K. M. Q. Baby Hunting." The jury to teach him a lesson iu love making without intendng to fulfill contracts gave Miss Campbell a verdict for $45,000 for damages, moth-eaten love, and $1,000' to pay her attorneys. "Haby Hunting," however, asked time to think whether he would pay, stay or appeal, and forty-live days were allowed him for cogitation. Though he stands before the country as the silliest man ever born, and allowed to run at large, he ought not to kick for I li.* own brand of coffee is well advertised Jty his own louil profession of fond "I! aruP'k:" So well is it done the ironuv she claim.s To Clara the Arhurkle gladly shouiu pav.

Tin: Philadelphia .Iwirncf/i states the case as it stands against the confirmation of Lamar very strongly as follows: "it can not be Minted too strongly that neither personnl pique nor partisan advantage is the motive of tho^e who resist confirmation. Apart from his bail record as a politician, Mr. lownar is rather liked bv his Republican associates In the Senate. And the Republican party has nothing to gain by the rejection of the nomination, tfotne Southern Democrat, and presumably an adherent to the "Lost Cause," will be nominated and confirmed if Mr. Lamar Is not. Probably the other inan will be less acceptable to Republicans on merely personal grounds. But it IK the right and duty of the Senate to guard the highest tribunal In the world from the obtrusion of Judges who have been the public patrons of political crimes and who have not proved their fitness for the duties of the place."

WHAT the Dow low has done for- Ohio i« :-ummed up in the following:

l,

l. Two thousand and eighty saloons have been closed by the saloon tax provision. "J Five hundred and seventeen saloons have been closed by town Councils, most of them by vote of the people.

Two hundred towns in the StAte have adopted local option and suppressed the liquor traffic to a greater or less extent, and the number of towns taking this stand is In creaMng. "1 Nearly $*.\(aJO,OTO has been collected of the saloon men :md put Into city and county treasuries.'' vf

THE WORD Z0A-PH0RA MEANS

Ut-alth mincer. The remedy so named WHS originally called Woman'* friend. Imitator* stole that name, so anew one wan Invented and pah'Otcd. jiwan call for Woman'* friend, hut 1M*sure that what you net has on It the name Zoa-Phora. Solo by druggists.

They I.ike Him.

Knmkfort .Y j/x: The (jtuirtemmslor's Huppiie*. recently purchased by ('apt. Southard of tin* committee of the recent Crawford*vill«» reunion, have arrived h»*n\ and will be used for our reunion next Kail. The ^onds are as p"»l as now, and will sav our commit .tee considerable money, as we would be compelled Lo purchase them.

Consumption can he Cured!

Not bv anv secret remedy, but by proper heaUhfu! exercise, and the judicious use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil ami llvpophosphitee, which contains the healinjr and strength-giving virtues ol these two valuable specifics In their fullest form. Prescribed bv Physicians. Take no other.

MZSDXOAI*.

Hon. G. Edwards Lester,

Lnte U. S. Consul to Italy, author of "The Glory and Shameof England.," "America's Advancement," etc., etc., etc., writes as follows:

Now York, August 1, 1S8T. 122 K. 27th st.

DR. J. C. AYKU & Co., Lowell, Mass., lientlemen: A sense of gratitude Kind the desire to render a service to the public impel mc to make the following statements:

My college career, at New Haven, was interrupted by a severe euld which so enfeebled me that, for ten years, I had a hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage from the bronchial passages was the result of almost every fresh exposure. For years I was under treatment of the ablest practitioners without avail. At last I learned of

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

which used moderately and in small doses) at the first recurrence of a cold or any chest difficulty, ami from which I invariably found relief. This was over 2T years ago. M'ith all sorts of exposure, in all sorts of climates, I have never, to this day, had any cold nor any affection of the throat or lungs which did not yield to AYKK'S CHEUKY 1'ECTOUAI. within 24 hours.

Of course I have never allowed myself to be without this remedy in all my voyages and travels. I'nder mv own observation, it has given relief to vast numbers of persons: while in acute cases of pulmo?ary inflammation, such as croup and diphtheria in children, life has been preserved through its effects. I recommend its use in light but frequent doses. Properly administered, in accordance with your directions, it is

A Priceless Blessing

*n any house. speak earnestly because I feel earnestly. I have known many cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis and cough, with loss of voice, particularly among clergymen and other public speakers, perfectly cured by this medicine. Faithfullv vours,

C. EDWARDS LESTER.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, MAM. Bolu by *11 Druggists aud Dealer* iu Medietas*

111,001), SA1I!

The Wild Virginian Hi* Position on ICveryfhinj tlewah. Kewuh, the Klnodhnuml* oi Mis Wrath.

I was holm in Virginia, sah. 1 ei.me of noble blood, sah. Hlood that nevuh takes an insult, sah. If you insult my hero, stil). yon insult me. sah. My every day diet is whetstones and ra/.ah. sah. and my breakfast straight Kentin ky. ?ali. three cocktails and a chaw ol tohuccah. sah. I love my country sail, in my own peculiar style. Mih. am true Virginia, sah. My wicked and obtuse partnah sah. is a hoosiah. likewise the Majnli. sal. They nevah 1'elt inspihed. sah, by the presence of Lee, sah. or beheld that glorious old hero. sah. at the head ol" his brave army. ah. riding down on the invadahs of my country, *ah. Mid the smoke ol the cannon, the .inoke of the ritlle atel the Mtioke of tin1 *abet', *ah.he was the guiding stall of tin* loyai boy*, in gray. sail. It was grand, sah. and the Donnie llue Flag. salt, was generally if not alway at the front when he wa around. ah. I was little then. I»t,t my baby heart was iu the cause, sah. I coine up healj. auh, to regulate the Nawth. ami to May its cold-hearted people alive, sail. They don't dab. sah. to tread on my coat, sah. I am invincible, sah. My pen is tipped with gall and writes words of Hah which Nawthcn hearts wiil burn. sah. I como to teach these Nawthen mudsills a lesson they will not soon forget. *ah. The Uoiy blood of Virginia, sah. will not be cooled until my heated forehead is bathed in cold Nawthen bloud. .sah. 1 wring it out with the powuh of my pen, sah. and thesplenduh of my wit. sah. My brain .shines Toh all. sah. ami from it llo the light which lightens, and biightens and beautifies tin- wohlfl. .sah. All the crushed and maimed and wounded and halt and blind and hick, and destitute in this country owe their downlall to the invincibb pen 1 wield, sah. '1 hey don't dab to measure swords with my pen, *ah. 1 am the moulder of public opinions. *ah. I don't associate with Grand Aimv of the Republic people, Mih. but I stick to Kedden

J. Snyder, sail. Majah Foote aud my wicked partner are responsible' for any mention being made of the thing, sah. My way would have been to seque*tah such things fall. I nevah make mistakes. sah, but on the otha.li hand am always ight, sah. 1 propose to light, sah, until my Inst drop of blood is spilled,nib, and until lhc*c mudsills are reformed, sah. lienco ye, llrutus, iiroadax and Glory! Make way for liberty and let my powah us a erushah and a kiliali have full sway, sah, and nothing will be left for the Coroner to *it upon. snh. My wicked partnah, wih, has been chaincd iu the hack room. *ah, and if any one want.^ blood, sah. let him crook his linger, or wink at me. and into atoms lie* goes, sah. drink blood ami feed on raw mutton, sah. and tho man 1 tackle is done for, sah. My war cry's itcvenge! sah, 1 nail Irom the south,

Where men aic high-toned, sah, and women are lull Where the heart Is revealed by the words of the mouth.

And honor and pride. *ah, are hrcithed with toe air Where courtesy blooms in the heart like a rose

Whcie virtue's the rule, rah, and vice, sah. is ra' here Chivalry purples the blood as it ttows Ami worth Is oiviued bv the Ui:U oi the hair.

I can honor your Turk, or your brown Japanese, Andaio your Kalmuck, your Hindoo, nr :«wede Your UusMuii, your l-'rcnchman, your slim

Javanese our (•'!man. Norwegian, your Pel-Man or Mcde

Your Polick, your Laplander, KN JU1IOO, L5 reek Your Spainard, your Dutchman your yellow Chinese ilut 1 must draw the line at the hlne coatfd hoyN of theNorth,

They are too much for the sou of VITKIUIU the pearl of the Smith." Dewah, howah. tin* ThilLstim-M be upon ye Samson."

CSTAKKK.scrofula and salt rheum are dls. eases of the blood, and always yield to the curative properties of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup, the great blood remedy.

CUIJiEtfH NOTKS.

Arrick has a brother visiting him. —llonl is now rooming on east Wabash avenue.

—The editors of the Wabash are busy getting out the first isMte of tho te.im. Kumagai has been tinder the weather for the past few days, but is now convalescent,

l'rol. Milford is hearing the classical union* in German this term, instead oi Tutor Stockbarger.

Fox is wearing smoked glasses on account of inflammation iu one eye, caused by too much study.

Speneor has returned from Valparaiso where he ha/, been visiting his— well, some of his relatives.

Gilerist, formerly of Hanover and a Phi Gamum Ucltu. entered the Junior class this morning. He will pursue the classical course.

Piof. VborncV paper oiCLngland and the Civil War," read a few weeks ago before the Ouiatenon Club will appear in the next Wabash.

Prols. Coulter and Rose are having the results ot their microscopic labors on umbeiliferae printed in pamphlet form. It is illu-tiateel bjr numerous cut-. —Those who wants to send a catalogue to a friend or prospective student should go to th" librarian's desk where at any time a catalogue aud..stamped wrapper may be procured.

Scene in the bolaoicat Jaboratorv: Seaton to Piot. l»L*echler—"Professor, would you call this a prosei.cbymatous caulicle or protoplasmic chloroxhvl?" Prof. Heech Icr (who ha-s iust been made a member ol the Indiana Academy ol Science)—"You insult me, sir. Mv t.me is too valuable to waste on Sophomores. When you are a Senior Hi talk to you.'' —The primary oratorical content will take place at Music Hall on the H»th of February. According to the rules the contestants are limited to six Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman. So fa»* only seven. have signaled their intention ot contesting. They are. from Xs. Jiarick. Crebs. Karl. Humphrey aud Wilson from s!i, Greene and Hanna. It promises to be an interest ing exhibition, as all the boys are g«»iu in to win at least a delegate's place.

Most of the Phi Kaps went down to Greencast!" yesterday afternoon to attend a lecture by !ob lturdette. They also were present at a bamjuet given by their DePauw brethren later in the evening. Ihmlette is an honorary member of Phi Kappa Psi, having been initiated by the Wabash chapter about seven years ago in the good old times of hilly Knight. Pike Wilson and Heacon McKee. He was here giving a lecture, and after the lecture was put through the ceremony of initiation and served to a fine banquet.

Kiev. J. Konurrs, pastor of the M. K. church Fremont, Mich.,says Hihhurd's Rheumatic Syrup \n unreal remedy,and worthy thccon. Mdeneeofall families.

Bring More Pleasant

To the taste, more acceptable to thr stomach, and more beuoflctal in its action, the famous California liquid fruit lemedy, Syrup, of Figs Is rapidly superseding all other*. Try It. Larue bottles for *5ale bv Nye A Co.

For Sale or Trade.

See the answers of fifty questions nskod Zack Mahorney in another column.

Thisis the TOP of the GENUINE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. /This exact Label isoneach Pearl

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

PHIL JOSEPH

WE ARK NOW I'RMl'AK ED TO SELL YOU VOI

n^sTIce HolicLs-37" ^nreson.ts

We have purchased especially for the holiday trade an immense line ol Ilnndkerchielts, Muffler* Silk 1 landkerrhief* Pur-..* Silk Lmbrellns Kul Gl,.vcs, Dress Goods jewelry. Stand and Table Co.ers. Kancy Tidies, Ta..le l.inens, Albums, flush Uov Sets, Scrap Hooks, China ware, China Dolls, and lact a great many uselul and crnamenlal goods tt.at wouUl make a beautiful present. Our sale ol I.OAkS still continues and a more meful yresent von coulu not buy than OP- of on- Cloaks wc i-c sellit," so cheap. New Millinery Goods arriving every week. Call and see our good Fur Mull* lor ."0 cents each.

East Main Street, next Door to Alston's Bank.

Tho Spirit of Prophecy.

There Is an old prophecy which runs as follows: In every future year of our hord

Wheu the sum of the figures Is twenty -live, Some warlike kingdom will draw the sword. Hut peaceful nations in peace shaP thrive.

The year 1SS-J Is the tlft^ time since the birth of Christ in which tho aggregate of figures Is 25. There will also be live more yeara In which such a combination is possible befjre U3W. The student of history will recall how faithfully the prophecy has been fulfilled in the past. in ltitfU occurred the coalition of Denmark aud PolAnd against Sweden, aud inaugurated the ureal conflict of arms which entered In the defeat of Charles XI1. at Pultowa.

The year 17S9 imuks the bloodiest pag» In the history of Fiance, the Fiench Revolution.

In 17US Napoleon !. Invaded and conquered Kgypt, and witnessed the formation of the Kuropeau coalition against France.

In IST'.t Afghanistan was Invaded aud con. quered by Great Britain. Tins country Is now the bone ot conteutlou, the neutral ground over which Kngland and Russia are liable to KO to war.

In 1SS.S the prediction has yet to be verified ami the outlook in Kurope Is favorable for bloodshed.

Ponatons.

Ohns. M. Travis, the veteran claim attorney has this week collected the following claims: Joel W. Mikels, Mexican, SHU Gen. M. 1. Manson, reissue

Win. F. Kiley. Mexican.

Jerome H. White, increase. $4 to $IU ZiU'hariah Cook, father. Jacob Harlan, increase. $2 to $il David It. Dover, commutation of rations while prisoner «d war 21 days, $f.2". The above claims have all been allowed since Monday, January !». lSsS. Mr Travis is fast becoming known throughout the West as the most successful claim attorney, and his record during fifteen years of practice before the departments Ir.is honestlv won him the title of the Veteran Claim Attorney. Again we recommend all comrades and heirs of deceased comrades to place theii claims in his hands. He never asks a penny for expense... or even postage, and only charges the legal fees when claims are settled. For ptomptness and can* and for the ratings of pensions he excels any attorney within our knowledgw. His books can br examined at tiny time to show the business he isdoing toward helping the deserving soldiers to their just dues. Call on him or write him.

LEGAL

~MTY ORPIN ANVF.

AN OKIU.NAM/I. concerning tho collection of license fees, SM\ 1. He It ordained by the Common Council ol the city of Crawfordsvtlle that the City Treasurer shall exact aud collect of all persons all license fees owed this city hy them, cither now or hereafter, aud It iw boreby made, his duty to co lee from ali persons ail license fees, which they,or any of them may owe the city by reason of their purpling any trade, calling, business, pronsslon, or any occupation whatever requiring the payment of a license fee, and to prosecute all persons violating any license ordinance of ihiscily with respect to the non-payment of license fees, by filing with the city attorney, or Mavor, an aflldavit charging such offender with such violations.

SK\ It isalso hereby made the duty of the city marshal aud police to arrest, either with or without process, all persons violating the lieenseordlnancc of »hi* city, notwithstanding the duty he eby Imposed upon the City Treasurer, ami to tll» with the Mayor, or cltv Attorney, proper atlldavits to charging all Mich persons violating such ordinance.

SKC, :J. Any one violating anv ot the pro* vislonsof this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined in any sum not less than five nor more than one hundred dollar*, with cost.

S-KC.4. Thisordlnanceshiill be In force from ami after Its passage and publication for two weeks consecutively in the crawfordsvllle JOUKSAI., but it shall not betaken deemed or construed to repeal any other ordinance of said city now in force, which ordinance was adopted at a regular meeting of the Common Council held Jauuarv i), isss.

S

PHIL JOSEPH,

WILLIAM !!. WKHSTKR, city Clerk.

11KI11K1--.S SA1.K.

Hv virtue of a certified eopv «»f a decree to me directed from the Clerk of th. .* Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein The Provident Lite and Trust Company cf Philadelphia is plaintiff, and Thomas Ward, jr. t-t al are defendant, requiring me to make the stun of se cn thous.mil nine bundled and fortv dollars ami fifty-oar cents, 'vith interest on said decree and costs, 1 will expose at public •-ale to the highest bidder on

SATl'u DAY, rKHKl'AKV 4tl, A. I). 1KHK, between the hour- of Iho'elock a. in. and 4 o'clock p. m. of .v.iid day, al the door o£ the Court House in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tin? following real estate In the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana to.wit

The southeast quarter (S J4') 'f section fifteen (15) containing one hundred and M.xlv (PH)) acres more or les». Also the east half (K

MTY OltUINASCK:

lA)

o£ the

northeast quarter N ?i) of Section twenty-two (22), containing eighty (80 acres mure or l*ss. Also pait of the southweM quarter iS \V

a

Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think lie has others as good,

BUT HE HAS NOT.

Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. MADE ONLY BY GEO. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.

4

of

section fourteen (11), bounded as follow*: beginning nt the southwest corner ol said section fourteen (14) and running thence east one hundred and twenty-six (Ittfh jroies to the center of the New lUehmond road, thence north eleven degrees west ten (10) poles and nine (!h links, thence n.ith twenty-si* (2t) degrees west (SO)

t«lest

thence north twenty-nine degrees west ninetyfour i'^li poles, thence west forty-one (41) poles to the northwest corner of till quarter section, thence south along the west line of said quarter section to the place of beginning, containing eighty-four (HI) acres more or less. Also part of the northwest quart«r |N W ot section twenty* three (2J) bounded as fcdlows: .Beginning at the northwest corner of saio section twenty-three (23) and running thence south one hundred and sixtytwo {1«12) pnlep and sixteen (10) links, thence east one hundred and sixty (IW) poles anil ten (10) links to the center of the New Richmond road, thence north fourteen and one-half (14degree* w-ot eightyflveCSf*) poles and fourteen (14) links, thence north eleven (11) degrees west eighty-two (tf'i) poles, thence west one hundr« and twentvhix(l%»») poles lo the place of beginning, containing one hundred and fortv-lhivc and sixty hundredths

(143 00-hundredths) acres, all being in

township twenty (20) north, range five T») \/est, and containing together four hundred and sixtyseven and sixty.one hundredths HOT 00-hun-dredths) acres more or less.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, intejest and costs,! will, Ht the same time and place, expose to public sale the feu simple of &aid real estate or so much thereof as mav be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will he made without anv relief whatever from valuation or appraisement law.

KI5KNUZKU P. MrCLASKKV, Sheriff Montgomery countv,

Hv ,L U. W. Wll.HJTT, Deputy. White »V I lumphries, Attornevs for Plaintiff. inters fee 51S.

AN OKMNANCK to amend an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance," prescribing the mode and manneror applying for and issuing Licenses, fixing Lheamount thereof, presorih. lug penalties for the violation ol Its provis. lons and repealing certain ordinances.

Hue. I. He It ordained by the Common Council of the City of Crawfordovllle, that Section two (2) of the above entitled ordinance bo amended as follows, to«wlt:

Sk\ 2. That every person who may desire to exercise or follow the business ortradeof an auctioneer for the Halo of goods, chattels or personul property within said cltv shall first procure from the City Clerk a license therefor and he shall pay the City Treasurer therefor as follows, to-wll:

For Auctioneer's Uceusc for the period of one year, 515. l-or Auctioneer's Lteenso for ihc period of six mouths, Jiti.

For Auctioneer's License for the period of one month, 57.50. For Auctioneer's License for the period of one week, $5.

For Auctioneer's License for the period of one day, $1.50. And for each consecutive dav thereafter, l.iiu.

SEC.

:i

Tills ordinance shall be in force

from aiHlatter its passage aud publication lor two consecutive weeks In the Crawfords. vllle Journal, but lis enactment shall not ht taken ami construed as a release or rehn* quishmcnt ot any penalty Incurred torn violatlon of any of the provisions of the ordinance to which it is am*

1

ndutorv."

Which ordinance was ..dopicd at a regular meeting of the Council held January 1», 18S3. WILLIAM II, WiiJISTKK. lerk.

MTY UlU)l N A NCK.

AN On PIN A NCK concerning burial permits. SM\ 1, lie It ordained bv the Common Council of the City of Crawfordsvllle that It shall be unlawful for any undertaker, funeral uireetor or other person to burv int* or emtomb, or assist iu burying, Inu-iing or emtombing the body ofany person within this city, or without the city, when the demise occuis within, or the body is brought within the city except in tcmporarilv passing through the city or coming within the cltv solety for the purpose ot holding funeral oh sequies nutll he shall have first applied to the Hoard of Health of sal•' city. for a permit so to do, In hlsapplicatlon for a permit the applicant shall specify MI writing the name oldeceased, if known, his age, color, sex,nationality, date and cause of death if known name of street auu number of house where the death occurred If Known, when andwhere the body will be bur ed,interred or entombed, and at what place the funeral ohsequies, if any, will be held.

Sue. 2. The hoard of Health of this city shall procure a blank iHok, with proper beads and columns to be cuilcd the record ol Iturial Permits,and shall immediately cuter In such record the substance ol anv ami all applications referred to In the preceed Ing section, with the name of the applicant ami whether or not tin* permit was granted said Hoard by its Secielary shall grant to suiil ap plicant, if a suitable peron, and if the casc^ is one in which the appllcaution should hegranted a permit to bury such corpse iliac-"-cordnnce with theappllcation, which permit shall correspond in number with the number of the appilcat ion sald Hoard slmbalsoprepare all I lie nece sary blanks rcq uircd by the ordinance.

No let? shall bt? charged any applicant by any person for any permit Issued under this ordt nance.

A so at in a of

provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction, be fined in any MHO not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars with cost.

SKC. i. This ordinance shall be in force from and after Its passage and publication in the CHAWFOJUISVII.I.K WKKKLY JOUKNAL two consecutive weeks, which ordinance was": adopteil at:» regular meeting of the Coinmon Council held January IMh. 1KS8.

N

W. II. WKHSTKR, City clerk.

K«ute of John P. Pcnnotk, deceased.-, oriCK OK APPOINT.MKNT.

Noticeis hereby given, that the undersigned has been Appointed an 1 dulv qualified as admini*tr Uriv o! the estate John P. Peanm k, Lite ot' Montgomery countv, Indiana, decca*cd. Said state is supposed tu in* solvent.

AHHKY M. LINK.

!luted, Jan. l.'t, 1?S^.'- Administratrix.

DRAFT HORSES

The undei signed, I nipoi tcis ami

Hfeeders of Eiij^lUh Sliire horses,

with he ul(|iiiirtefs it l'axton,

Ills., have a recent

Importation of Shire Stallions

-.AT Till-:

Stables o'f J.J.Insley,

CK.wvi-oitnsvir.i.i:,

Which they will take pleasure in

showing to all persons inrerested

in the DRAFT HORSE.

These stallions .ire all Registered

in the English Stud Book, have fine

sire, excellent style and good 'bone

and action. All correspondence

promptly answered.

Hauler, Hall & Croft,

Crawlordsville, 1 t.tHnn i.

Siulilfti change of temporaunv nnl humldlty of the atinoHphoro often proilttw IIHordcrs«»t thi» kiiliicys and bliulor. Usol)r..I. II. MoLoan'H Llvor uud Kidney Halm to elicrk flursit tronhlus in Iholr Incljileiicy. Sold l»y Nye A: Co.